davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Daily Health Service

BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
Among the many terms invari-
ably misused by the public and not
infrequently by the physician is
"auto-intoxication."
Incidentally, the phrase has at
forded merriment to the humor-
lists who rely on the pun as the
source Of their humorous efforts.
The significance Of the term lies
in the belief that it is possible for
q human being to suffer serious
symptoms as result Of absorbing
poisons developed in his own body.
These poisons develop presumably
in the ineestines as the result Of the
putrefaction Of food, due 70 the fact
that the intestinal tract is full Of
the wrong kind Of bacteria.
Metchnikoff's Theory
According to Metchnikoff, the
celebrated Russisn-French investi-
gator, the human being comes into
the world with his intestines free
from germs, and harmful microbes
enter promptly into his system.
It was Metchnikoff's belief that
these microbes might be overcome
or combated by favorable microbes
that could be. implanted in their
place. The favorable microbes
originally proposed were known as
Bulgarian bacilli.
More recently it is the acidophi-
lus organism thai is urged for the
purpose and preparations Of milk
containing this organism are to be
had on prescription by physicians,
1T soda fountains, or directly from
milk concerns.
Habits Of Living
Much Of the condition known as
auto-intoxication is due to the
American habits Of living. The pa
.tient who getc up in the morning
feeling tired complains Of his work
rs irksome, apparently ages rapid
" and disregards al general hy-
Riene. is likely to feel that he is
suffering from auto-intoxication.
He begins his day with q break
fast Of sausage and hot wheat
G6A00e 6U1uC Au10S 00Qp1~uAGuSSO IN
steak and fried potatoes, and
washes this down with several cups
Of strong coffee.
He sits all Of the forenoon in 4
chair smoking anywhere from 90
to so cigarets or three cigars. His
elimination is poor and it is net
surprising that he has a dull, list
less or irritable temperament DIR.
int the attempts Of his overloaded
intestinal tract to get rid Of the
accumulation.
Much Of the treatment Of so.
called auto intoxication involves
therefore, q proper regulation Of
the diet, which results chiefly in
cutting down Of the quantity of
food taken and in the addition Of
fresh fruits, fresh vegetables and
other substances With > mildly
laxative action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

For exactly three days Faith was
q heroine in her husbands eyes,
because she was demonstrating that
she could cook for . family Of four,
keep house ant take care Of Z baby,
unaided. Then he became absorbed
in his plans for the new retail fur
store, whose windows were to be 50
distinctive, and Faith found herself
taken very much for granted. The
third evening Of tn servantless re-
gime Bob did not insist too positive
ly upon his right to wash dinner
dishes. possibl because Jerry had
ducked her share Of the duty by
leaving immediately after the meal
TO- q visit with Junior and Fay and
her father ut the old Myrtle Street
home.
That evening Faith washed the
dishes herself, and Joy dried them,
ara arrangeme t which Faith could
see would henceforth be routine,
But she did not complain, even to
herself, for she found the extra
work easier to bear than the sound
Of Cherry's high, teasing laugh
joining with Bob's deeper-toned
n eN,: % .ne W. " .ne e. A'aus =
ifG!lc % al unp.sasan -. .''sn. L,o,r
!. va nas cona u: .oo' . 70 Hy~
ina. pod was Dusty anu ens s.,,onas
a. woIh aga,n' WIN eveIy aes1' an..
rom Inc nc, .,cn LUZ meac"ans u NV
'nE n's p,e''S accspteu.
aI!n, Joy oaoppso nsr VIZ
mystellous'y; am you TseI sv ny
20 nave = nt.Ie Dapy nOoKs ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Spain Disseminated

Spain, which proponents Of the mailed fist"
form of government would have us think is
living in comparative peace under the de Ri
vera administration, is in reality seething with
unrest, if reports to British newspapers are to
be believed.
The joy with which the Spanish supposedly
greeted the de Rivera dictatorship has appar-
emily vanished, and every day come new re.
ports indicating that they are at last firing Of
the semi-tyrannical conditions imposed on
them.
Indicative Of the way things arc going is a
note given out recently by the government
which declared: "Those who conspire to over
throw the dictatorship commit an act against
their country and must expect to suffer Sc
we're punishment, such as confiscation of their
property and loss Of their rights as citizens
and deportation"
Discomfort was to be expected. A sudden
uprisal resulting in the overthrow of the de
Rivera government would not be surprising.
The strange thing about it all is that the Span
ish have stood it this long. Premier de Rivera
has not the personality or the flair for the dra-
matte which has stood Mussolini in good stead
in his government of Italy. Lacking this, he
can expect nothing else than his overthrow.
The Latin countries are willing to bear op-
preston little longer if they have govern
ment which is willing to go in for the theatre
cal now and then. Without this, they soon
grow tired of harsh rules. That is precisely
what appears to have happened in Spain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Discomfort in Dress
THE Duluth News Tribun

(The Duluth News Tribune)
It there is anyone who should be an author
ity on women's clothing, it is woman. Mere
man, Of course, can tell how clothes look on
woman, but he cannot tell how they feel. He
does not know whether or not girl is COM
Portable in the mode Of dress that she wears.
The burden Of woman's dress has been con-
siderably lightened in the last few years. It's
bulk has been greatly reduced. A great deal
has been said on the subject, pro and con. The
effect of dress on the health of the wearer has
been discussed. Some doctors claim there is
too much reckless exposure, while others com.
mend the present simplicity and the back-to-
nature movement.
But to the innocent bystander, the man on
the street, woman in their present fashions
appear so free and SO untrammeled that the
men envy them their comfort and freedom.
Especially in summer do the men look envi-
ously at the light and airy clothing worn by
the Trailer and more fashionable sex
Now, however, comes woman authority on
dress to condemn the present styles. She is
Elizabeth Robins Pencil, writing in the North
American Review for October. She claims
that the appearance of ease is deceptive and
that the modern, straight-line modes, the
straight slim, delicate garments actually are
uncomfortable, ugly and dangerous to the
health of the wearer
Mrs. Pencil makes her strongest point in
regard to the beauty, or rather lack Of beauty,
OF the prevailing modes. OF this she says:
The average woman is hopelessly out of
drawing in the ready-made one-piece gown, for
the excellent reason that its lines have no re-
lation to hers'
Only very young girls have figures suitable
to straight-line frocks, the author claims. All
other women, she contends, must starve and
massage themselves to slenderness, or make
use Of uncomfortable restraint They cannot
DC At ease IN the artifically attained simplicity
and flatness of styles that do not fit the flo
ure, no matter how comfortable they may ap-
pear.
So it may be that men haven't as much to
complain Of as they think they have. Men
who have envied the women their ease and sim
Portable than are the women.
It may be, too, that women will revolt. yet
= woman win stand lot Of discomfort without
# she Il sure that she + In style.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
dNew Yorker
GO Paris 30

Paris, Oct. 6.-1 just knew It
would happen
Something like six years ago,
while stranded in the wilds Of Bis
bee, Arizona, | stopped to gaze in
the window of haberdashery and
there displayed were q couple OF
suits and q hat labeled --latest
Paris mode"
Moving on to Los Angeles,
gazed in the windows and found
that the show-cards read: --latest
New York model"
As moved eastward the windows
informed me that this style and
that tremendously the --latest from
Chicago, New York and Paris"
And then / arrived in New York
and found the placards proudly an
nouncing the --latest arrival from
Paris"
Not so many days ago l arrived
in Paris and, turning at the Rue de
IL Paix into the Boulevard des
Italiens, / stopped t. see what the
latest Paris faIhions might be and
there, in the first haberdashery
came to, was = wax model wearing
q familiar looking suit Of clothes
and, just below, was sign read
ing: LA mode New York"
Now ask you, is there any sense
in this world?
Which reminds me -. advise
the boys from Maine to California
to look out for hats f burgundy
shade. / counted fifty around the
Cafe de IL Paix today and they're
being shown in every other shop
window.
And If that doesn't awaken their
sartorial interest, it might be added
that real snakeskin neckties are as
common IS chestnut trees on the
Champs Elysees.
The Champs, it seems to me, is
the greatest street for children in
all the world. At intervals Of each
block, and even more frequently
little catch-penny stands pop out
Of lovely pathways like mushrooms
Each is equipped with Punch and
Judy show (which functions hour
upon hour while the good shop.
keeper calls attention to the hoops
and tops and dolls and other ware,
that colorfully bsdeck his counter
Five o'clock is rendezvous hour
1t the Cafe de Il Paix which, II
spite Of the Paramyun Theater or
Broadway, IS the zeal crossroad,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
CARS.COLLIDE

Wishels-Cars driven by E. j.
Ensslen, John Kramer and August
Vilhauer figured in an automobile
wreck near Wishek recently. The
Kramer and Vilhauer cars collided
o. the highway, bending the fen.ers
and axles. A few moments later
Mr.. Ensslen drove along. As he
approached the wrecked cars the
lights on his car went out and he
ran into them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Washington, Oct. CATER buzz
ing around for several days to dis
cover the real meaning Of the ap-
pointment Of Dwight Morrow as
ambassador to Mexico, your CORE
spondent is able to report that:
1.-The appointment signifies q
new method Of dealing with Mexico
which aims to supplant conservative
intelligence.
2-The appointment is deplored
by ono group in the Department Of
State and by those American oil
interests which have worked be-
hind the scenes to foment trouble
between the two governments.
3-The appointment is gratifying
to the government # Mexico.
Although there are few things
to be said against President Cool
idge's choice, it should be under
stood that the denials that the
United States and the Morgan bank
ing firm are sending joint repre-
sentative to Mexico may be swal-
lowed in saline solution. There
may be loud yelps and whoops in
the next Congress over this phase
Of the matter.
The Morgan firms chief interest
in Mexico lies in the fact that 1t is
the collection agent for more than
half a billion dollars in Mexican
bonds held in this country and
abroad. Under the Pani-Lamont
agreement, Mexico is paying near
ly $15,000,000 a year in interest
and it presumably will be part Of
Morrow's job to sec that this inter-
est keeps coming. He also will be
interested in laying any possible
groundwork for Mexico's eventual
payment Of the enormous principal.
It will be recalled that quota
tons on Mexican bonds shot up
ward when the Morrow selection
was announced.
In attempting to analyze our
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Mr.. McAndrew Goes on Trial

William McAndrew. superintendent Of Chi
caeo schools, is on trial for alleged insubor.
dination. He is accused of having incited
teachers to disobey the rules Of the schoo
board, now under control of Mayor William,
Hale Thompson's supporters Then. too
Thompson in his campaign urged that Mean.
drew Be ousted as "a stool-pigeon of King
George"
For that reason. it is only natural that Mr.
ably b ousted and someone more pleasing "a
~. Thompson will get is job. He Committed
~ objectionable sin Of having opinions Of bid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
(Official City. State and County Newspaper
r'Canadian Conservatives and the st. Lawrence

rrCanadian Conservatives and the st. Lawrence
i Action looking toward real decision on the
ISt. Lawrence Waterways plan, or at least TO-
tward the stirring up Of renewed interest, seems
Likely with the announcement that the nation
al convention of the Canadian Conservative
party plans to place itself definitely on record
seither for or against the project
The convention is to be held at Winnipeg
October 10, and if the sentiment Of the west
Germ provinces has anything to do with the par
.ty's decision, it will place itself on record as
strongly in favor of the plan
Unfortunately, the attitude of few east
FERN states and provinces has had the effect OF
.discouraging work on the waterways plan. In
both the United States and Canada, these
provinces control a very large share of the vote.
This, coupled with the fact that the Pacific
states and provinces have no interest IN the
matter, has served to retard progress
Opposition has come to the fore because Of
the opinion that the United States and Canada,
regardless Of how friendly they may be now,
might become involved in extraterritorial
squabbles if they split the cost Of building the
waterway between them
II is to be hoped that the delegates from the
western provinces will be able to muster up
enough strength to swing their party to en-
dorsement of the st. Lawrence plan. The east
ern provinces, much like our eastern states,
are refusing to cooperate in securing channel
which would be of benefit to both countries.
But if the western commemorative pool their
votes and work unfalteringly, they may yet
make the waterway a reality despite the mag
mary obstacles which have been set in its path.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

COMMITTED TO ASYLUM
Linton-Sylvester Hurst, Sc, who
has lived on Z homestead near Glen
Coz for the past 20 yeaTs, was COM
mitted 10 the insane asylum q
jamestown recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
Justajingle

Its up 10 me 70 win," said he.
my team d IN the hole"
But when be downed the ball he
Behind bic own teams goal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06
A Thought

Not greedy Of filthy lucre.-l
Tim. 3:3.
Avarice is the vice Of declining
years.-GeorRe Bancroft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

Editors Note: This is the
first Of a series Of four articles
on the appointment Of Dwight
p. Morrow as ambassador to
Mexico. The stories give in
teresting glimpses behind the
scenes in our relations with
Mexico.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

A healthy apple tree has an aver
age Of 80 to 50 leaves to each apple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-06

In attempting to analyze our
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
Carnegie Hall. New York,
Where Elaborate Prepara.
ticns Had Been Made For
Capacity Audience, Only
Quarter Filled ~ Mayor
Walker Prcs;des

New York, April 25-(FD-Waync
Is. Wheeler. general counsel for the
Antisaloon league, defending prohi-
titlon in debate Saturday night
with Clarence Darrow. criminal law
yer, was boocd and hissed. although
many Of his utterances were applaud
ed
The hostile demonstration followed
statement that prohibition had
been achieved by vote Of the ma
Jority. He was interrupted with sew
eral loud cries: What of the soldiers
who were overseas and could not
vote ?''
Carnegie Hall. at which elaborate
preparations had been made for
handling a capacity audience, was
but 4 quarter filled. Mayor Walker
acted as chairman. The debate was
sponsored by the American Forum
a nonpartisan group.
Everyone knows I'm wet" de-
elared Mayor Walker. adding that for
the occasion he would have to secrete
with solemnity" his decision.
Claims fright To Drink"
Darrow boldly championed "thc
right to drink" in defiance Of the
law, and challenged Mr.. Wheeler
who demanded obedience to the con
stltutlon, to go among his southern
supporters and tell them to give the
negro the rights guaranteed him BY
the constitution.
Wheeler entered the debate under
the handicap Of cold, and the first
part of his prepared argument was
read by another.
There was no official decision and
vote Of newspapermen, taken as
soon as the debate closed. was not
announced. After the debate, crowd
rushed to the platform to shake
hands with Darrow.
Wheeler, foe of alcohol, took the
negative and Darrow. protagonist Of
the fright to drink and suffer or be
happy" took the affirmative. The
subject was: Resolved, that prohi-
bition of beverage liquor traffic is
detrimental to the public welfare"
Darrow, declaring it minority
measure. and legal tyranny, said pso-
hibition was failure: that it could
not. and had not been enforced. He
said repeal was impossible and ven-
tured that personal liberty" which
he charged was invaded by the 18th
amendment. could be restored only
by nullification--disob of the
law and official negligence He cited
legal instances OF this procedure
Continued on page three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
!KERENSKY HAS
| FACE SLAPPED
SECOND TIM E
One-time Russian Premier
Attacked as He Enters Ban
quet Room in Chicago
WILL NOT PROSECUTE
Man Administering Blow Was
FCrmer Officer in Imperial
Russian Army

Chicago. April 25.-lP,--A former
officer Of the Imperial Russian army
last night publicly slapped the face
of Alexander Kercnsky, first success
sor Of the Cars 1t was the second
inc idcnt of the kind since Kcrcnsky
arrived in this country.
The insult, singing blow with
the right palm. was administered as
kercnsky strobe into a banquet room
at the Palmer House, in which were
several men Of Russian birth in
sympathy with his efforts to
wrcst control Of Russia from the
soviet government.
THAT" said DR.. Boris Gregory
Telcsnitsky, as he slapped the one
time prcmier's face, "is for what
you did to the officers of the Rus
sian army"
As the sound Of the blow was
heard, the banquet guests sprang to
their feet and rushed forward. Serge
Busch, who was with DIR. Telesnlt-
sky, leapcd to his freind's side. Fists
flew. and there were angry cries
in the Russian tongue.
Two Elected from Hotel
The maitrc d'hotcl and several
walters fought their way to Kcren-
sky's side and seized DIR. Tclesnitsky
and Busch. A detective arrived and
the two men were elected from the
hotel.
DR.. Telcsnitsky thus explained his
action:
II slapped kcrensky because /
wanted to put some dignified indig-
nifty upon him--to Insult HMM
order to call pubic attention to what
he is doing in this country. Busch,
who was a lieutenant. and I, cap
tain in the Russian Imperial army,
were driven from Russia with the
defeat of the white army. We said
then Russia is lost and came to
this country.
I've saw enough of Kerensky in
Russia. He did enough harm to the
country that was my country.
don't want him coming here to do
things to the country that is now
my country. We understand from
friends in the east that Kerensky
has been criticizing the United
States government. That's why l
slapped him."
Refuses to Prosecute
''lt is understandable but regret
table that former officers of the
Czarist army should have acted So"
he said.
DR.. Telesnitsky was said to have
lost leg in the fighting against the
Germans before the Imperial govern
ment was oyerthrown. His friends
said he won several decorations for
valor in action.
Several weeks ago Kerensky was
slapped by woman as he addressed
a meeting in New York. She de-
clared she was avenging the death
of her sweetheart, Il Russian soldier
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-25
ORGANIZE NEW
RIVAL CHURCH
AFTER DISC0RD
'WOrldliness' Said Cause For
New Group, Following An.
gelus Temple WalkOut
AIM EE Is CENSURED
Claim Present Angelus Tenn
pie Members Not Following
Original Greed Tenets

Los Angeles, Calf. April 25.--44',
--Discord among followers Of Aimee
Semplc Mcpherson. which reached q
climax last week in a revolt within
her congregation and the formation
of new church, is attributed by
GIadwyn Nichols, the cvangclist's S
former musical director and leader
Of the dissenting faction. to a spirit
Of wordlincss at Angclus Temple"
Nichols has been elected pastor
Of the Independent Church, formed
at Glendale. Saturday night, by
former members Of Angclus Temple
band and choir. who walked out"
in a body following the directors
res gnation.
I The group Of disscntcrs held their
first services as an Independent
church at Glendale yesterday.
g Many Attend
About 200 persons attended the
morning services. The attendance
was doubled at the night meeting.
The tenants Of the new religious
movement were outlined by Nichols.
who preached the opening sermons
and declared that those who had
broken away from the Angclus Tenn
pie would never return.
we have only the kindliest feel
ings for Sister McPhcrson and all
connected with the temple" Nichols
explained. "but if they will read
again the declaration Of faith Of
which the church Of the four square
gospel was founded and adhere to it
they will strip themselves of their
worldly ornamcntation and put on
the sack cloth and ashes Of real re-
pcntancc."
The insurgents were told that
their new church must remain "ur-
sullied by scandal or innuendc,'' and
that it would never center It's .cti..-
ties around zone personality" He
admOnishcd the women of his con-
gregatiOn to "dress quietly" and not
wear gold and jewels. !
Aimee Gets New Choir
Mrs. Mcpherson carried on ut An
rcius Temple yesterday with new
choir and an improviscd orchestra.
Sfhs musicians were absent at the
morning service, but were assembled
for the evening meeting. Fred A.
Hundquist, Nichols successor, di-
rected the music.
Other than to explain that the or
chestra had been "scraped up" the
evangelist made no reference to the
rift in the temple congregation.