davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
4 WASHINGTON 4
~ LETTER .zzaE|'fk $50
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and then Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
to chill the radio audiences with
frantic appeals for help to meet the
deficit. This may have had no bad
effect, but it certainly was awk-
ward.
There's rare humor in the story
of how the G. O. P. roped and tied
Senator George Norris. AS Re-
publican leader explained to your
correspondent early in October: 1--WE
got George tied so he can't move
hand or foot. We nominated his
campaign manager and close lifelong
friend for attorney general il Ne
braska and now he just can't c1',1e
out against Hoover. Haw-ha~"-haw >
The boss Republicans, for oil
their sad experiences with him,
simply didn't know George. AS soon
as he had finished his campaign for
other progressive senators, Republic
can and Democratic, George came
smack out for Smith. Standpat Re-
publicans can't understand it yet.
Pltlful or humorous, as you Will,
was the sad plight in which Senator
George "Hot Stuff" Moses found
himself in the closing days. Caught
red-handeG and nailed to the mast by
evidence that he had circulated anti
Catholic propaganda against Smith
with all the enthusiasm of a couple
Of Grand Titans, George first stuck
out his tongue and then squirmed.
His speciality is short and snappy
comebacks and the first one was:
who is this John j. Raskob that's
tampering with my mail?"
Then someone frantically remind
ed him that in his haste to retort
snappily he had appeared to ad-
nit that it was his mail, after all,
and the next Moses statement, Meth
err short nor snappy, required half
a column to explain that George
"Hot Stuff" was a little hazy about
it.
Whether to laugh or cry at the
position of Senator Borah was an
other question. No one ever had his
own words flung back int his throat
quite as effectively as Borah, who
agreed that this was a Protestant
nation and ridiculed Raskob's Eur
opean ancestry, when it was revealed
that he had once charged Hoover
with malfeasance in office and such
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
PIONEERING IN THE AIR
(Spokane Spokesman-Review

(Sp0kane Spokesman ReVleW)
Lieut.. N B. Manners successful nonstop flight from
Spokane to St. Paul, with passenger, is another re-
Mr.. Manner and his passenger flew as pioneer
demonstration of the feasibility and superiority of the
Northern route for air mail and passenger service
Issac /. Stevens, led military expedition from St.
Paul to Puget sound to demonstrate the feasibility and
as Governor Stevens was convinced, the superiority Of
the Northern route for transcontinental railroad
The first transcontrental railroad, however, went
to the Central route, the first transcontnental air
line has gone to the Central route. The first trans
continental railroad in the Northwest was not COM
pleted till 1883.
Now the Pacific Northwest has transcontinental
railroads than the Central and Southern regions have
combined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
ULCERS AND Assesses

Ulcers and assesses are practic-
ally always caused by . break or
slight injury to the skin or mucous
membranes Of the body, which allows
the entrance of various bacteria or
toxic substances. Croton oil, am
monia, and turpentine, when injected
under the skin, may also produce
assesses.
The mere presence Of micro-or-
ganisms is not alone enough to cause
pus formation. In fact, streptococci
and bacilli coli, which are often
found in ulcers, are frequently OBJ
served in many healthy tissues. The
virulence of the bacteria depends
largely upon the condition of the in
dividual. Those who are in bad
health, with diabetes, febrile dis
eases, or Bright's disease, are es-
pecially susceptible.
Skin cracks from frostbite, sun
burn and scratches are frequently
the site for abscess formations.
Foreign bodies, such as splinters,
needles and buttets do not usually
cause Assesses unless they intro
ducc pus-forming bacteria, or are
moved and in this way cause an in
ternal irritation, or unless they man
ufacture toxic substances through
some chemical action with the flesh.
They may remain buried in the It's
sues for years without producing
suppuration (the formation of pus).
Although assesses usually form
where there has been a break in the
skin, they may also form in the mu-
cous membranes of the throat, stom-
ach, intestines and urinary passages,
or the bacteria may work their way
through the sweat and oil glands of
the skin, when the body's resistance
is low, or when it is chemically over
stuffed with carbohydrates and fats.
The best method of cultivating an
immunity from ulcers and assesses
is to cultivate good health by fresh
air, exercises and wholesome food.
Once bacteria have gained entry in
a rundown individual, they multiply,
divide, and form various toxins and
poisonous substances, which irritate
and even cause destruction of the
surrounding tissue. The body
counteracts this by producing a dila-
tation of all the capillaries in the
immediate neighborhood, causing a
local congestion which forces the
white corpuscles and blood fluid
through the capillaries into the
neighborhood Of the invasion.
The exact effect Of the white cor
puscles on the bacteria is unknown,
but it is supposed that they wage a
kind of war, with heavy casualties
on both sides. The white corpuscles
then undergo q fatty degeneration
and die. This forms the white part
Of pus. Meanwhile the area about
this field of combat is cut off by a
plugging Of the blood and Emphatic
capillaries so that the tissues of the
abscessed area die and are either
&gested by the white corpuscles or
slough off.
Whenever there is an abscess, we
have the typical indications of in
flammation, such as redness, sore
ness, swelling and head. In deep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
SEEKER OF THRILLS

1t is the most natural thing in the world for youth
to go looking for a thrill
1t is excellent impulse and has done great deal
Of good in the world. But, like all good impulses, II
gets oddly perverted and then.
Consider these two ways in which American youths
have sought thrill in the past few days.
In Ogethorpe University. in Georgia, two rich
mems sons-George Harsh and Richard Gallogly. They
wanted thrill they took to bandtry They carried
through number of holdups, shooting two to
death in the process. Now they are awaiting trial
for first degree murder.
That's way of looking for thrill
Then there 19-year-old caddy at the Rye
IN. W Country Club, named Clarence Terhune. He
also wanted thrill. So he went to Lakehurst. N. j.,
hid inside the envelope of the great drigble Graf
Zeppelin, and made the aerial trip to Europe as
stowaway.
And that's another way Of looking for a thrill
It's queer business. The two university boys are
being condemned from end of the country to the
other. The least that their fellow citizens wish for
them is speedy passage to the electric chair And
the young caddy is something of national hero we
look him with sneaking admiration feel that he
displayed daring and ingenuity, and wish him all
kinds of good luck.
Yet all of these young responding to the
natural mpulse-the desire for thrill.
No impulse Of that kind is good or bad in itself.
The need for thrill drives young into crime;
but it has sent many more into positions where they
could serve their fellow It would be interesting
to know just how many of the young who forced
their way through the Argonne forest in 1918 got
there primarily for that very The desire for
thrill has filled the worlds armies since time mme-
mortal.
In the long run, Of course, is up society to fill
that need. In it there potentiates for
good and for bad. If ignore it, as is our custom,
will see, every often, outbreak like this
in Georgia. If take advantage of it, harness it
and put it to work, the world will advance.
Nothing gives youth greater thrill than the call to
follow some high ideal. We who have passed our
youth at fault if cannot raise such ideal for
young people to follow. The material is there.
If it goes to waste the fundamental blame lies not
the shoulders of the young, but own.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
perverted views Of decency" that he
mustn't be trusted with money.

perverted views of decency" that he
mustn't be trusted with money.
And Cautious Cal COOLIDGE! For
weeks the question was seriously
discussed here whether Cal was for
Hoover or Smith. The Hoover boys
had him pegged for three political
speeches, which he never made.
Finally, after he had refused to pose
shaking hands with Hoover for news
photographers just before Hoover
went west, Cal couldn't read a news
paper without encountering some
discussion of his attitude. So the
silent man in the White House
broke into words and sent Hoover a
telegram
Fortunately, perhaps, neither the
Republican or Democratic party is
out to prove which is the funnier.
The clowns of both parties are
primarily concerned with winning
elections.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

ming up the steps to come out al
most directly into the swinging
doors of a resort where beer sells
at Is cents per mug-and at bar
that would be saloon if there were
any saloons. But since there are
not, it's merely a bar. Along the
waterfront there are hundreds of
these bars that would be saloons if
there were saloons. And thousands
of New Workers make pilgrimages
to Jersey to quaff beer which is not
etherized.
Hoboken is another such place.
And so a great horde of artists,
playwrights and Bohemians in gen.
eral have adopted it as "their last
seaport"
There, one is informed, two kegs
of beer are tossed in with perform
ance at little theatre. There, at
this very>moment, Christopher Nor
ley is producing q new play, in pref
erence to putting it on Broadway.
There, at this moment, Cleon Throck-
morton, which is not the name Of
stage villain, but Of fine scene
artist, produces md hopes to pro-
duce the sort of thing that made
the Provincetown theatre famous.
The eyes of many a former gar
ret dweller Of the Village is turned
in that direction now that Hoboken
has been officially discovered. There
goes the limousine and taxi trade,
trying to keep up with the latest
vogue.
If smile to myself, it is because
we who are not quite SO 'who" have
been spending our nickels for many
year, going about the steak u..l
beer resorts of a Saturday evening.
But if, in the course Of the next
year, you learn that Hoboken has
become the bright and shining b.
hemia; the gay habitat of artists and
such-don't be surprised.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
IN NEW YORK

New York. Nov. 12.-Hoboken,
which can be reached from Manhat-
tan by dropping five cents in the
slot and subwaying under the river
to Jersey" must be dropped from
the list of towns which have become
butts for vaudeville jokes.
Hoboken is real. Hoboken is ear
nest! Hoboken has been adopted by
the literati.
No less a figure in the world Of
letters than Christopher Morley has
christened Hoboken "the last seaport
OF Bohemia in America" To which
have been added long list of rec
concentrations from the who's who.
the what's what, and the why's why.
Even the latest of the little theatre
movements has sprouted in Hoboken.
The Bohemia that once conferred
in Greenwich Village is dead-lonc
live Hoboken! Whether or not It
will be the Greenwich Village of
tomorrow cannot at the moment be
predicted, but it is going to have its
chance.
To take up some of the major fac
tors that have caused Hoboken to
become "the last seaport of Bohemia
in America" there is, for instance,
beer! That might be sufficient unto
itself. But it also has beer and steak
resorts, candles on tables, quaint"
places, seidels, schooners and "short
ones"
The beer in Hoboken happens to
be good beer. In fact, New Jersey
has about the best beer to be OBJ
tanned in America. It is possible to
swing out of a subway 1t Jersey
City, for instance, and after run
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
dR8Ez{{{iESSE H SIS 8

November IL
1770-Birthday of Joseph Hopkin-
son, author Of Hail! Column
bia!"
185O-Patent on first sewing ma
chine to sew curving seams
issued to Allen B. Wilson.
1884-Boundary between u. S. and
Mexico settled by conference
in Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

&OEC AAO4NO AMI AN0V END
Question: L. B. writes: II am
working in large office and forced
to sit where electric fans are con-
stantly blowing on me. have had
many colds and think that the fans
have something to do with it. What
do you think about it,"
Answer: In the best ventilatinp
system nowadays the fans are
placed in the walls of the building.
and fan outward so that the foul
air is sucked from the room and
borne out into the open air. This
makes less draft and is much more
effective. Ventilation by fans blow
ing into the room is very expensive
and unsatisfactory. Undoubtedly
the strong currents of air blowing
upon the heads and necks of work.
ers make them more subject to colds
and earaches and consequently give
them more sick days. To avoid colds
eat less, exercise more, and in your
own case try to sit where the fans
do not blow upon you.
Use of Butter, Salt and Salad
Dressing
VNCSCAOu. WIS. r. II. writes: II
am on your diet for constipation and
would like to know whether butter
should be used on Melba toast, and
whether butter and salt are correct
for the vegetables. If salad dress
ing is used on the salads, what
kind ?" '''
Answer: It is all right to use
butter on Melba toast, also on vere-
tables, and it is all right to use salt
on the vegetables if they have not
been cooked properly. With proper
cooking, very little salt is needed.
have a special article on salad
dressings, which I will be glad to
send if you will enclose large. self
addressed stamped envelope with
your request.
Worry
Question: Mrs. L. K. asks: "How
can you cure worry?"
), Answer: By getting rid of anv
bodily toxins which may be irritat-
ing the nervous system, and then by
studying mental science in order to
learn how to better adjust your men,
tai processes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

Indignation is the noble emotion
that seizes q housewife when she
discovers the laundress has stolen
some of her best hotel towels.
A Pennsylvania seer predicts q
mild winter, Judging by the condi-
ton of the weeds. We diffef-- it's
going to be terrible winter judging
by some Of the weeds we've smelled
lately.
Among the many ways in which
a man can make his pile, don't over
look the junkyard:
In Chicago continuation schools
courses in the use Of rouge and
makeup have been started. Maybe
that rule shuld be changed to read
in, ritin' and rougin'.
A man in England complained be-
cause his wife threw q custard pie
at him. What did he want-pur11p-
kin?
Lindbergh bagged an antelope
from an airplane the other day
down in Mexico. What's that
some kind Of publicity stunt?
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

scesses can usually be determined by
an examination Of the blood.
In treating Assesses, the physi-
clan should place the patient on
diet Of fruit or non-starchy vege-
tables if the ulcer is external, or
milk if in the stomach or intestines.
Whenever possible an ulcer should
be drained to permit the escape Of
pus. Hot poultices assist in bring
ing an abscess to head 30 that the
pus can break out or the abscess be
punctured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

Dayton News: After winning a beauty contest, q
Texas gr y going into grand opera everybody can
look 1t her voice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

Adrian Telegram: Who can remember away back
when you could turn on the radio and get music instead
Of On argument?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown enter.
tanned at their home on the occasion
Of their goth wedding anniversary.
They were presented with a set q
Haviland china by fellow workers Of
Mr.. Brown at the state CAPITOL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

M. H. Jewell Of Bismarck was an
pointed register Of the government
land office here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

". 5. Casselman Of Bismarck, rep
resentative Of the w. H. Bell coffee
company. was confined to 4 hospital
IN Brainerd. Mimi, with a sprained
knee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

assesses there may be severe fever
and even delirium. Internal alb
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

Mrs. Lila G. English, nationally
famous hygiene lecturer, spoke at
Bismarck high school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
Our Yesterdays
TEN YEARS AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
Governor Lynn j. Frazier and
Mayor A. w. Lucas proclaimed a hol-
day In celebration Of the signing Of
the Armistice.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Naughton Of
Bismarck announced the birth of
son at the Bismarck hospital on the
morning Of Armistice Day.
A mass meeting was called for
Sunday, November 10, at the city
auditorium to celebrate the victory
of the allies. Governor Frazier, H.
p. Goddard, B. c. Marks, c. w. Nc
Gray, G. F. Dullam, George N. Ken
iston and A. w. Lucas were sched-
uled to speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

Owners OF bus lines and hacks
were offering reasonable rates to tta
state capitol for the winter ser.,iu..
Of legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
THE BALL AND CHAIN

Doctor: You're suffering from a
chronic complaint.
Patients ! know It; but please low
er your voice. She's in the next
r0om.-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

The 500 railroad was planning /,
put 2 roed through from Bismarck 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
IT'S THE .rKII'rH

IT'S THE TRUTH
Mother Nature Is frigid in winter,
When the gale from the north Il
hummer.
But I'm here to proclaim,
This illustrious dame.
Is real Red Hot Mamr,A IN Eurn.
nner!-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12
FORTY YEARS AGO

FONI TEARS AGO
Y The continued nice weather
prompted Bismarck baseball fans to
promote q game with jamestown
to settle the question Of superiority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

Eievei, arrests were made at Mi
not for illegal voting during the cleo
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-12

Among the many ways in which
a man can make his pile, don't over
look the junkyard.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
FOR SALE-5-gal. cream separ.
ator. Call 1101. Att
NOTICE OF SALE OF PROPER
Try AT PUBLIC SALE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
In the matter of the estate of
Patrick Ryan. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of court duly
made and entered in the above en-
titled matter. the undersigned adj
ministrator of the estate of Patrick
Ryan. deceased, will sell, at pub
lie auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, at the office of Gascoigne
& Fyfe. in Kennewick, Washing
ton, on the 18th day of March,
1928, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. the following described per-
sonal and real property, to-wit.
1 pillow, spring tooth harrow,
miscellaneous household goods.
and the north six acres of Lot 5,
Section 80, Township 9 North. Rg.
90 E.W.M.
III. G. FYFE. administrator of
the estate of Patrick Ryan, de-
ceased. 47-49c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23
, = = , . . . . z . . =
MOTTINGER
Mrs. Eta n. Stoekdil

!
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mass spent
Thursday evening at the P. A.
Stockdill home listening in on a
fine radio program.
Toxic Kornishi went to Paterson
Saturday on the noon train to
purchase some garden seeds for
his spring planting.
Mrs. Lulu Johnson went to her
home at White Bluffs Friday eve
ming to spend the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Mottinger
motored to Kennewick and back
Thursday.
Miss Vera Maude Lyons gave a
valentine box party for her pu-
pills, which the little folks en-
joyed very much.
There will be a meeting of the
board of school directors at the
Brown school house, March 8. This
meeting is for the election of d.
rectors and to bring up any mat
tiers concerning the school district.
Orville Zindel was down from
Horse Heaven Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-23

place and Mr.. Lawrence is going
back to his old place up on the
ditch.
Mrs. fatigue had a message
from Walla Walla Saturday morn
ing to say that her mother was
quite sick at her grandmother's.
Mrs. fatigue left on the noon train
for Walla Walla but is expected
home this week. She will bring
her mother with her.
The Ladies Aid sure had big
time last week when they met for
business at Mrs. c.. Thalman's. AT
ter the usual business was over,
they had guessing games. music
and readings, after which they all
went over to Mrs. Penny's, head
ed by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. C.
E. Cox, the latter being the old
est member present. Ladies had
been especially busy on this side
of the road, under the supervision
of Mrs. Penny. Mrs. VIM. Cochran,
Mrs. Barr, and Mrs. Thalman who
had prepared splendid two course
dinner of creamed chicken. creamed
potatoes. vegetable salad. fruit
salad, cake and coffee. The tables
were beautifully decorated as also
was the dining room. Fifty-two
grown-ups and about twelve chill
dren were served at the dinner,
$11 being taken in which went to
buy congoleum rugs for the par
sonage to be left there as part of
the parsonage furniture.
The ladies have planned a spe-
cial for Friday, March Is and
want everybody to keep this date
open. The program is not yet COM
plete and more will be in the next
issue.