davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
BONE DISEASE AND DIET

1t is easy to understand the place
that diet has the cure Of any bone
disease. The blood out Of which
bones must b built holds it, life
and gets its nourishment entirely
from the food we eat. II our foods
are deficient in bone building mate
rial. there ID no way in which the
blood can secure these materials
from any other source, and bone
starvation Is the consequence. There
will be . gradual breaking down Of
the bone structure, and such q dis
ease as tuberculosis can readily
start in these impoverished bones.
tuberculosis Of the bone ID char,
acterized by . wasting away Of the
muscles above and below the &eat Of
the disease. The Joints Of the hip,
knee, ankle. elbow, and wrist are
the ones most commonly affected.
Any inflammation Of the bone il
Characterized by excruciating pain.
Thi Is Tue to the fact that bone
structure differs from other tissues
Of the body inasmuch as it il 90
hard and cannot swell when inflam-
nation takes place the same Is
other tissues Of the body. There
are tiny nerve canals running
through all parts Of the bony struc-
ture Of the body, and when inflam.
nation exists, these nerves are
quickly pressed upon by the irrita-
ting material. The consequence is
extreme pain which is often reflect
ed to other parts of the BODY.
When only the covering Of the
bone is affected, it is called spe-
riosteitis." When the bone itself is
inflamed, this dease is known as
"osteitis," while the name for the
inflammation Of the medullary cav
ity is "myelitis."
The cause of all Of these troubles
is the same, namely, an impoverish-
ed blood stream, containing impur-
tiles, and not sufficiently rich in
bone building material. If these
causes are recognized, the cure il
obviously through q better diet rsgi-
men.
displacement Of the bone often
gives rise to great discomfort.
Many Of the bones Of the spinal
column may get slightly out Of
position, which will cause irritation
where the bones pinch too tightly.
Osteopathic or manipulative treat
ments will often restore these bones
to their normal position and thus
assist in reducing the inflammation.
However, many times the bone Is
pushed out Of position by IN in
flammation which comes from
toxic state Of the blood, and in that
case only Z cleansing Of the blood
stream will bring about . satisfac-
tory cure.
I recently observed the case Of .
woman who had been to al Of the
clinics in large city. Osteopathic
treatments had been taken for over
four years-she had been put into 1
plaster cast-while other doctors
had tried different kinds Of braces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
WASHINGTON a.
LETTER SKI

include former Governor Stokes, Ma
tional Committeeman Hamilton
Kean and former Senator Freling-
huysen.
In Maine, Senator Frederick Hale
has serious primary opposition in
Governor Brewster, and the winner
will carry the election.
The Minnesota situation is not
yet clear, but Senator Henrik Ship
stead's most formidable threat dis
appeared when Governor Christian
sen decided not to 70 after the Re-
publican nomination.
Senator Frazier of North Dakota
has primary opponent in former
Governor r. A. Nestos. C. p. Stone
has also launched wet candidacy
which can hardly win, but may af-
feet the Frazier-Nestos fight. FIaz-
. Ter is now the ia orite.
Mayfield of Texes is fighting for
his seat with several other Demo-
Gratis. including Congressman Blan-
ton and Connally and Mrs Minnie
Fisher Cunningham. He is likely
to be one of the two candidates to
figure in the deciding run-off prim-
airy.
Mcclellan Of Tennessee is defend
ing himself against Congressman
Finis j. Garrett, Democratic floor
leader in the House.
Fess Of Ohio may capture the
Ohio Republican machine as a re-
suit of the death of Senator Willis,
in which case his reelection is q
probability. The newly-appointed
Senator Locher will have to defend
his barely warmed seat against an
other Republican. Senator Vanden-
berg Of Michigan also faces q pos
sfblc fight for nomination, but
otherwise should beat the Demo-
cratic nominee. Democratic Nation
al Committeeman William A. Com
stock may oppose him.
La Toilette doubtless will be OPP
posed by q more conservative Re-
publican in Wisconsin, but his re-
cent victory in the presidential
primary indicates his denomination
and reelection.
Barring an Ypheaval, Reed Of
Pennsylvania will be reelected by
the Republicans. The other Penn
sylvania seat is in doubt, pending
the decision in the Vare-W;lson
election contest. Democrats have
some hope that Wilson may be
seated.
Former Senator Miles Pnindexter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

the capitol in a taxi but arrived
too late. Another vote had been
taken and Warren's hopes of being
attorney general of the United
States had died forever.
By one stroke Dawes strength
ened himself with the agricultural
west and the banking east when he
succeeded in inducing senators to
pass the McNary- Haugen farm re-
lief bill and the McFadden banking
bill. President Coolidge later killed
the McNary- Haugen bill with a
veto, but that did not detract from
Dawes efforts to achieve it's pass
age.
The conference at which this was
arranged was held in Dawes Of
flee.
II have asked you to come here"
said Dawes, ITO see if you cannot
bring these two measures to a
vote. am not asking"
A senator arose and obviously
started a long winded speech.
"Sit down." barked Dawes.
There may not be cloture in the
Senate, but there is in my office"
And proceed they did.
A Home-loving Man
Vice President Dawes is wealthy,
heavy investor in public utilities
and the Pure Oil Company. For
this reason he excused himself
from participation in arrangements
fnP q n,,h1sc ,,<;1:%.. ;r,yo~%:nc<:or
sought by Senator Walsh, Montana.
Beneath the fire and birthstone
exterior of Dawes lies home-lov-
ing man whose books, paintings and
musi. are his delight. ( He shuns as
many dinner invitations as his Of
flee will permit in order to spend
his evenings with his wife and
their two adopted daughters-Dana,
Is, and Virginia, Is. Their own
daughter, Carolyn, is now the wife
of a former classmate of Dawes
SON, who was drowned in 1912.
The memory of Rufus Fearing
Dawes still lives with his father.
All through General Dawes war
diary one finds tender references to
uItis Tic WlSt4ul nope CuAC ne mlSnC
have lived. The monuments that
Dawes has erected in his boys
memory are the Rufus Fearing
Dawes hotels for working men in
Chicago and Boston. There the man
who is out Of a job can get a clean
bed for 4 dime and a full meal for
q quarter.
In the evenings Dawes often i'm
proyises for hours on the piano in
his home.
Perhaps, in his musings, the vice
president dreams of a day when
the family circle will gather in the
evening round the famous gold pi-
ano in the White House after a
hard days work in the executive Of
flee with its great circular walls
where Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson,
Harding and Coolidge have labored.
Who knows?
TOMORROW: The story of
Frank @. Lowden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

Dear Marye:
It's . good thing you found out
that some men do misjudRe the con-
duct Of you girls who claim the free
dom of doing whatever you like. Be-
cause you could have made the dis
covery under less innocent circun-
stances.
To me, of course, there would be
nothing surprising in anything q
man might say to q girl he had
picked up" as the expression goes.
lntroductions are necessary-not
because they break the ice between
strangers but as . safeguard
against the sort Of thing they hap.
pened with your Senior Alvarado's
friend.
You see, Marye, there are two
kinds of people. No matter how
you try to level the two groups
there remain those whom other peo-
pie respect and those. whom they
do not. And there are men who do
not respect q girl they can meet UNI
conventionally.
The introduction is simply the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

the Jackson Hole and awakened at
dawn to see the sun play over the
Teton's peaks; who has cast his
line along the Wind River from
Moran to Lander and back; who has
watched the cowboys really do their
stuff at roundup in Dubois, Wyo.,
and who has seen Indian tepees
pitched near Two Oceans Pass in
the heart Of the loneliest country
it is possible to imagine.
Once, not so many years ago, I
was going through this country
with the late Emerson Hough. He
had been writing . novel and was
. bit perplexed over what he should
name it, and how he shonld get his
characters out Of their predica-
ments. He had decided to take a
leisurely trek over some Of the
country he was describing.
Somewhere, in the vicinity Of the
Shoshone reservation in the Wind
River Valley, we came upon q little
Indian girl riding to school on her
pony And . few miles beyond we
met . fellow making his way to-
ward the jackson Hole, driving =
covered wagon. He left the drivers
seat and began to walk beside his
horses. his gun loosely swinging
from = free left hand. In appear
ance, dress and manner he might
have BEEN Z reincarnation Of one Of
Kit Cartons scouts-or Kit himself,
for that matter. We stopped and
talked with him and then drove on.
But one point had been settled. The
book ~, Wa to Be called "The Cow
Recalling such little snatches
from = life left far behind, / can
not trust myself to look upon the
luresome legends Of the Fifth
Avenue window. And It's . bit
perplsxing to find yourself caught
and showed about by the mobs
while recalling . time when q soli-
tary wAnderer was welcomed % q
friend.
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

of Washington is fighting with
Judge Kenneth Macintosh for the
privilege Of trying to beat Senator
Dill, Democrat. Some reports are
that Poindexter, who has been am
bassador to Peru since his defeat
several years ago, has been unable
to reassemble his old organization.
Massachusetts, Republicans are
looking for a man to beat SeEator
Walsh. It is reported that Chair
man Butler Of the Republican Ma
tional Committee wants the job.
Walsh is confident of beating him.
Wheeler Of Montana faces q
strenuous fight in both the Demo-
cratic primary and the election. S.
v. Stewart, Montana's war gov
ernor, is after the Democratic NOM
ination and former Senator and
Governor Joseph M. Dixon is ex-
pected to be the Republican nom
inee.
Other senator's up for reelection
are generally expected to BIZ re-
turned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

shield Of the girl who wants to be
respected. Perhaps Senior Alvara.
do 10 = man Of keepsr perceptions
than is his friend. Or he may be
more experienced. I won't say that
. man of the world wnlld fail to
realize that you and Florence are
just two high-flying little smart
alexis. You may trust such men
to take better care Of you than you
know how to take care of your
selves, but you can't eliminate the
less discriminating man. He is Ger
tain to find out for himself.
Any person or animal who kicks
over the traces Of restraint, wheth-
81 Of convention or harness, is wild.
Yes, ] admit that conventions are
restraining, but they help to re-
strain anyone from jumping to
wrong conclusions about you Just rs
much o they restrain you from
pleasure. You may cast them aside
u you wish, but you can rec what
happens. Flofence didn't enjoy her
afternoon In spite Of having turned
her back on conventions. The new
freedom went sour, didn't it,
] don't see why you didn't leave
when things turned out unpleas-
antly. Sometimes I'm afraid you
are letting down your standards Z
littl-, Marye. ! know it takes . lot
to disturb the self miss Of to.
day but you must remember that
one gets into bad habits by easy
stages. Illusions and ideals are not
preserved by constant association
with their enemies.
Some day / know you will see
that being sheckprecf, o. many Of
With al my love,
Next: Marye tails more about
Pedro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

washington, April 26.-The NO
vember elections, besides choosing
the next president, will determine
the complexion of the nty.first
Congress. The Republicans hope to
increase their present bare majority
in the Senate and are especially
confident Of retaining or increasing
their large margin in the House.
In q presidential year, the ma
tional ticket Often carries to victory
some members Of Congress who are
later defeated IL an off year.
At the moment he Republicans
would seem to have . chance to un-
seat about six Democratic senators
and the Democrats only two or
three Republican senator's. The
other seats are certain, Or at least
reasonably sure 70 be retained.
Nominations will be made by pri-
maries and state conventions from
now until the senatorial primaries
in Massachusetts and New York on
May Is.
A recent unconfirlaed rumor is
that Mayor Jimmy Walker of New
York plans to take the Democratic
nomination away from Senator
Copeland. That will be decided by
the Smith strategists, however.
Copeland isn't popular with Tam
many, but it may be deemed wise
to retain him.
Unless knitted by his Republican
enemies, Otis Glenn, the Deneen
candidate who recently beat the
ousted Frank Smith in Illinois, pre-
sumably will win the seat the Sem
ate wouldn't let Smith have Sem
ator Howell Of Nebraska, another
Republican, recently renominated,
should have an easy victory.
Bruce Of Maryland will re noM-
mated by the DEMOCRATS, but will
have q formidable Republican op-
ponent in November. In Indiana
where the issue Of corruption RACES,
Senator Arthur Robinson is likely
to defeat . divided OPPOSITE IN vtte
for Attorney Conceal Cilliom and
Judge Scion J. Carter, but the Dem
ocrats are cor lent of beating him
with Albert Stump. who came with
in few thousand votes Of beating
Senator Watson in 1926 and is now
the strongest candidate for renom-
nation.
Edwards, New Jersey Democrat,
has no opposition in his own party,
but will fight for election with one
Of eight Republican candidates. who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

there was an accident and that lives were lost
and public property destroyed, and will not be
satisfied until somebody suffers for it.
This tragedy Of the sea, even though it
might have been due to human negligence, was
not one that will be duplicated the sooner be-.
cause responsibility was not pinned on some.
body and the culprit punished. If there is any
lesson to be learned from the S-4 collision it
already has been learned. Navgators of both
surface and undersea craft will remember that
disaster longer than any penalty that might
have been imposed could have exerted deter
rent effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

himself and House Feters is sergent
Malone Of the Royal Northwest
Mounted Police.
"Rose- Marie" has been filmed
against the beauty spots of the West
- the Feather and MERGED Rivers,
Yellowstone National Park, Cana
dian and American Rockies and Las
Turas Lake, which lies high in the
lap of the Ianta Monica Mountains
in Southern California. Better
scenery than that could not have
been secured anywhere for q logical
picture story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

Republican landslide. The out
burst was as unexpected as q cloud
burst out of clear sky in the mid
die of the Sahara desert.
The senators and congressman
were there in their long-tailed coats.
The justices of the supreme court
were there in their flowing black
robes. The foreign diplomats were
there in brilliant full-dress uni
forms, heavy with gold lace and
braid. The cabinet members were
there, the chiefs of the army; navy
and marine corps were there and so
was President Coolidge, who had
just taken his own oath outside.
Everybody was waiting to hear the
formal speech Of acceptance by a
new vice president, soon to be SUBJ
merged in the four years of obscur-
ity for which this office had been
famous.
Condemns Senate Rules
Dawes began. Quickly he turned
to scathing condemnation Of the
Senate rules. Eyes widened as
Dawes gained speed, practically
calling the senator's q bunch Of old
fossils for operating under anti
quated procedure. Senator Jim
Reed, Missouri, snickered and then
doubled up in commissions of silent
laughter. Dawes became hotter
and hotter, louder and louder. Cool
idge looked uncomfortable; the
gold-laced diplomats looked 1t the
green carpet on the floor.
For several hours after it was
sver, indignant senators were busy
issuing statements in reply. Jim
Reed, when asked what he thought,
quoted the old proverb, 1T is .
waste Of lather to shave IN ass"
Other senators said things equally
unkind.
But Dawes, coolly calculating
from the first, had won. News
paper headlines from coast to coast
screamed with the vice presidents
attack on the Senate. That little
known and less understood subject
Of Senate cloture became q national
topic. People began to discuss it
% they would the weather or their
favorite murder trial.
And 20, when Dawes later made
speeches urging revision of the anti.
quated Senate rules and curbing OF
unlimited debate in the interest OF
legislative efficiency, he faced in.
terested and informed audiences
Nothing has yet been done about il
"a senator may speak until dooms.
day, II his voice holds out-but q
the result Of Dawes super sales,
manship" the country now under.
stands.
Dawes Lost His Chance
Dawes entered into the prosait
obscurity Of : vice president, HI
sole duty being 70 preside over TIL
Senate. Custom does not permit
tho presiding officer to make /
speech. nor does It allow him Ii
east . vote except In event Of tie
A short time later the PRESIDENT
nomination Of Charles Beecher War
On O. attorney general came up fol
Sonato confirmation. The nonaina
tieu WAS bitterly contested and III
voto w1s . tie.
Whers was Dawss? A senator
Was setting q proql0in9 officer aul
~ vieo president waS mieeing. III
800 was needed = break the dead
joet.
Altar frautie soarch Dawes ~
tt q III home eaeeeully tt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

d.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed to him. care q
the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
Campaign Portraits-No. Is
Charles G. Dawes
Capital Amazed as Dawes 'Bawls Out
u. S. Senate
u. S. Senate

Editors Note: This, the 18th
In q series of Presidential Cam.
paign Portraits, written for the
Tribune by Robert Talley, is
the last of four articles on the
career of Vice President
Charles G.. Dawes. Tomorrow
will begin the story Of Frank
q. Lowden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
BY ROBERT TALLEY

~ - II ! IN " ! " SNi
April $3.50 far
as history records,
the only man who
ever bawled out
the u. S. Senate
to its face is Vice
President Charles
G. Dawes.
Dawes did It on
Inauguration Day,
March 4, 1925,
when he and Pres
ideut CO lid & e
rode in together
IN tho crost If the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

innominats bone Of the right pelvis.
WI ! was out Of its normal posi-
ton. After all thes~ -.'.~:~-' meth-
DDS ha' failea to vestore the DO,
to it, original position the patient
wa entir"'w cured in two weeks by
going on . ctrict orange-jL' = fast.
Within . few days after starting
the fast the pain had lessened, and
at the end Of two weeks the bone
had returned to its normal position,
with al soreness entirely gone.
This case 10 cited to emphasize
the fact that even in bone diseases,
where the trouble seems to be
mechanical, the patient must not
neglect to get the blood in . pure
condition, free from any irritating
toxic material which may have ac-
cumulated around the bone.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. John H. writes:
"Please advise what treatment to
use for broken capillaries on the
face and neck. Skin very fine,
without pimples or blackheads."
Answer: Twice daily treat the
face by rubbing it with ice. Hold
the ice for Is or 80 seconds over
the place where the capillaries are
broken. then move il to the next
location, and 80 on, using about q
five.minute treatment in all. The
cold Of the ice will strengthen the
capillaries and make them grow
smaller.
Question: Mrs. B. ]. writes: II
am very interested in your writings
and have subscribed to the paper
90 ! will not miss any of them.
Will you please explain the differ
ence between rheumatism and neur-
tits :"
Answer: I consider the cause to
be practically the same in rheuma-
tism Is in neuritis. With rheuma-
tisn, the toxemia locates in the
muscles or joints, while in neu-
ritis it gathers around the nerve
trunks. The treatment in both
these troubles consists in elim;nat-
ing The toxemia responsible.
Question: F. H. X. asks: "What
kind ct bread do you advise for Mel.
b. toast And how il the toast
made :"
~ ''- h~~,l one
quarter Of IN ;~~h thick. allow to
dry overnight or even longer, and
slowly toast It in q moderate oven
until golden brown all the way
through. Butter 1T the table az
eaten.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

Casualties were $4,000 over in
China the other day. Maybe those
armies are in earnest over there,
after al.
The wall Of . school playground
in Chicago fell down, Killing two
children and injuring ! dozen. It's
: great help, though, to know that
the histories used IN that school
probably ars thoroughly American
sTis spring. tra Il ID!
Is We know our dates,
1is spring, ira Ii Ia!
90 sharpen your skates.
Commandant ritxmaurice said the
crew Ct the Bremen began to seo
miraee9 On nearing America. Wait
until they're hare . while. They
amt sssn nothing ysk
An inventor has made a ink that
tho thing for these who want to
avoid breach Of promise suits, but
Do you think the nan will make his
mark With that
jack Dempsey enjoys Wild west
and oeteetjvo stories, Gays Z snort
writer. Why doesn't h subscribe
e : esuple Of the Chicago nsws-
A boy was held up and robbed Of
= coenet The other day. Sometimes
Justice d s&ilt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
A THOUGHT

Charity shall cover the multi.
tude Of sins.-l Peter 4:S.
Charity itself consists in acting
justly and faithfully in whatever
office. business and employment q
person is Observation-Disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25
IN NEW YORK

New York. April 26.-ons Of
Fifth Avenues brightest and smart
est corners displays the luresome
attractions Of dude ranch Me in
Wyoming.
Across this window display ride
colorful buckaroos. Hot cakes are
revealed sizzling over . camp fire,
rather than In Child's restaurant
window. Trout filled streams cut
their way through dizzy ravines and
mountains, rise to snow.tipped
peaks, while mesa dotted prairie
land runs away 70 alluring sunsets.
There 10 something . bit sadden-
ine in the crowd that gathers upon
the corner to look wistfully upon
country that il interrupted only b.
the horizon. There 10 something
more than wistful IN The exnres-
sions Of city-bound folk 20 whom
. vacation Is . matter oS piHn3 on
N over-crowded train 70 reach IN
over-crowded resort, wh4re the air
reeks with frying hct dogs and pop
stands crowd tho depot square. !
have heard man and women inquire
Of each other Il THAT wouldn't BE-
: pretty lonesome plaza" to qpsud :
helida... ! have heard eaak girls
comment that therp would b
neither Z ja5S band nor . movie show
there. Tens Of thousands q Man
hattanites cannot vision . place
whore they would cut Loose from
Ill the arti4ieialities that not only
make up thsir daily life, but fellow
them wherever thy 80.
AZ for myself. ! have never dared
/ . look TOO closely Of the window
display. Ihi: = no time q. year e
tempt . scsiyen4r of New York's
Highways and by-ways. PArticul-
afly Oh who has tyamped throuGh
II f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

The last physician she consulted id.
vised her to have an operation on
her spine. The pain and soreness
seemed to be located entirely in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-25

This will be an unusual year in baseball A
few of the clubs doped to win are going to
win.