davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
PREVENTING BLOOD POISON.

In any case where m injury has
pierced through the skin it is i'm.
portant to remember that cleanli-
ness is far more important than the
duplication Of antiseptics. The lat
ter, while valuable, usually do not
reach very deeply, and the applica-
ton Of iodine or any other antiseptic
to > punctured wound that may
reach in q half inch or more, is not
very effective.
While . physician may use anti
septics, boiled water is about the
best thing that . layman can use to
wash out . wound. This does not
mean washing the wound in any
water, because the latter may be
full OF disease germs unless it has
been previously heated to 4 high
temperature. All dirt, blood clots.
splinters, and other foreign sub
stances should be washed or pulled
out. After the part has been
cleansed thoroughly by the water
which is allowed to cool to q moder-
ate temperature, 1t may then be
treated with the antiseptic. The
danger Of using the antiseptic first
IL that it may coagulate the tissue
and seal in some poisonous matter
that could have otherwise been re-
moved. r-~uou1D
If the cut is wide, it is we'll to
bring the edges together with very
narrow strips Of adhesive which may
be cut in the form Of two triangles,
with the narrow ends joined to-
gether. The narrow part may be
placed over the cut, but by no means
allow the entire opening to be COW
cred, since there must be adequate
room for drainage Of any poisons
that may form. After this the cut
should be covered with sterile rauze
which may be obtained from any
drugstore, or if this is not obtain
able one should use cloths that have
been boiled or baked.
Accidental injuries are almost in
evitable, and it is advisable that
every household has simple first
aid kit on hand to care for those
emergencies.
Blood poisoning is not the common
occurrence that it was half century
ago. This is because of the inn
proved sanitary measures that are
now employed. It is possible that
at some future time a surgical
asepsis will be 30 improved that
dying from blood poisoning will no
longer occur.
When blood poisoning develops in
the person who received ordinary
antiseptic measures, it is usually be-
cause his blood is Of poor quality,
and this permits the infection to
spread. 1t is wonderful to see the
effect Of diet on these cases. IF the
rich foods like starched fats and pro-
teins are eliminated from the diet,
and fresh fruits and non-starchy
vegetables are substituted, the body
seems to take a new lease on life,
and the healing processes take place
more rapidly.
When a child runs q nail into its
foot, it is not as important for the
mother to see If the nail was rusty
as to see that the foot is soaked in
clean hot water. Even if blood
poisoning is actually forming, one
should soak the foot and leg in hot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

up the Hudson river. and dramatic
action shot against the backgrounds
Of the great steel mills Of Pitts
burgh, Pa. the big kodak factories
Of Rochester, the Loop district Of
Chicago, and the great automobile
manufacturing plants Of Detroit,
Mich.
The story begins with the life Of
an ambitious young clerk, employee
Of an institution which has hundreds
more exactly like him. He becomes
enamored with . shop girl and the
two Economically marry without
thought Of the future, spend q
honeymoon at Niagara Falls. return
to New York and fall into the rut
occupied by 50 many young married
couples, who fail to emerge from it
despite all their puny efforts against
the circumstances which life throws
about them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
THE RAILROADS UNIVERSITY

There was an interesting story yesterday in the
news Of the promotion Of Louis Hi Jr to the lob Of
tranmaster on the Butte division of the Great North
ern.
It was by way Of promotion for the college youth.
who more than year ago began the serious business
% life on the railroad his grandfather founded as
section hand.
That il the Hill system Of making railroad men.
Any railroad man viii tell you it's . good one.
James J. Hill began his career Is = Transportation
King and builder Of empire dock hand in st. Paul
Louis Hill young Hills father, had his first job
AFTER leaving school Is = checker in the Great
Northern yards q Superior, Wisconsin.
Louis Hill, y, will have much more pleasant en-
vironment than either in his position for he will
rub shoulders with rugged men in fascinating game
- one Of the most picturesque mountain divisions Of
my American railroad
He Will ride IN the cupola Of little red caboosss. eat
~ 1E - .1e'sns. trains: ~ 1t5ays{se
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
Editorial Comment
A MALIGNED MONARCH

London Daily Mail
George III monarch much caricatured, much
maligned Do not suppose he really wondered how
apples got into apple dumplings. Dr. Johnsons con-
yersaton with hm,perhaps the most blissful moment
in that great mans fe-proves that the monarch had
more in his royal head than the wits Of the day pre-
tended.
None the less he did delight in little. simple things
as greater personalities have done and was never so
pleased with birthday present when somebody
gave him the smallest watch made-the size Of a
silver twopenny-bit and the weight of sixpence.
History has condemned much Of his politics; still
we cannot but admire trait His greeting to the
first American ambassador to appear at St. Jamess,
recognized was fine example of the way to take a
licking gracefully.
And what other monarch since the Chinese emperor,
Chin Nong ever wrote treatise farming, and a
good one at that?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
A NEW vACATIONLAND

distinguished party Of United States senator's is in
the state today to attend the dedication of the Theodore
Roosevelt Bridge the Little Missouri at Chal-
toner's Ferry, near Watford City, and to enjoy short
outing in the picturesque Rad Lands country of North
Dakota where Theodore Roosevelt was once cattle
man.
North Dakota welcomes them. The bridge dedicated
today is milestone in its progress It is q connect
ing link opening up scenic highway Of commanding
beauty and making accessible one Of the most
picturesque regions Of this state At the time the
state IS defeating state and federal highway as
further proof of its progress and development
North Dakota's state highway department is keeping
well abreast Of the times. The work it is doing and
has done the best proof Of its efficiency and is of the
greatest practical value
The new highway makes easily accessible to North
Dakotans part Of the state that has much natural
charm. for it is rugged picturesque and it is rich in the
traditions of the west that was, while qualifying as
about the last bit Of real west there is TODAY in the
country between the Missouri and the Columbia rivers
Thousands of North Dakotans have never seen this
section OF the state. They to themselves to
It. The Bad Lands Of North Dakota are ideal for .
summer outing. They have as much and more distinc
tive charm than the Black Hills Of South Dakota
They are destined to become more tourist Mecca
than ever before. The bridge and the highway opened
today will speed this development
Antelope still Craze in the Bad Lands hills. Dee,
are plentiful. There pretty streams and wood
land reaches, cool springs and picturesque cabins gray
buttes and grotesque creations Of fire and erosion
sunsets Of matchless glory blue haze that falls upon
the landscape with touch Of velvet cool night wind.
that bear upon their wings the restoration Of sound
1reIhing sleep. Then there is the ineffable spell OF
prs1e land, the sense Of bigness and breadth Those
VINO nave known it yearn for it when they leave this
state. It is restful in its grandeur.
There an ideal Vacationland ~ No.&l n.,..4.
made more accessible today by the opening Of the
Roosevelt bridge and the state and national high
ways
North Dakotans should "see it first"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
THE ARMY MULE. RETIRED

Dolorous comes from Baltimore. An expert.
mental unit of the IT, s. army stationed there at Fort
Leonard Wood has done away with the army mule
new sx-wheeled truck is being used instead.
This may not spread, of course. Army officers are
predicting. however, that the entire army eventually
will adopt new trucks, and the mule will 60 on the
permanent retired list.
It's really serious. What is army without an
army mule? And where will the country look for it's
past masters in profanity if the mule passes? The
army will not be what it used to be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

slavery--since it is all in the cards
that at times l feel | ought to resist
the impulse and fight in my own
class where there is some wholesome
competition.
But other times. when Alan wants
to play bridge, while the moon is out
on the water, and | catch a certain
PARKWAY look in Brother Shelton's
eyes, | feel quite sure that there is
TO point in not feeling the inevitable.
All my love, nom, darling,
MARYE.
NEXT: Nom upholds cld-fash-
Toned marriage.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
IN NEW YORK

New York, July 13.-Few Of the
heart interest" songs that find
their way from Tin Pan Alley can
duplicate a real life story that now
goes the rounds Of the piano pound
ers' pathway.
The characters are one of the
most popular composers and a cute
chlorine who crossed his path. She
had made her mark in the chorus of
the "Follies" and, again. in kid
Boots" and, thereafter, in one or
two other productions.
The song writer. after the fash
ion of smitten young men, saw a
golden future for her and a ro-
mantle one for himself. Her tai
ents meritcd a better opportunity,
he though. If she only had the
right show and the right setting
she'd land right into the big time.
And SO, even as the songs build
little dream house" for their her.
ONES, the young composer began
to build career for the girl friend.
lie built an elaborate revue for her,
trapped it in the most lavish fash
ion. What did expense matter? He
snapped his fingers! The costumes
were costly and the numbers richly
mounted. He stopped writing songs
to give this his whole time and at
tention. He figured to go with it
on tour, to direct and to coach the
girl and the play into success.
Finally it went on-for just one
performance:
Followed quarrel. The girl
sailed for Europe where. am told,
she has remained.
And, just the other day, Con Con-
rad-one Of the best known names
in the Tin Pan Alley belt-filed q
petition in bankruptcy. The sum
dropped in the FLOP" was given as
the reason for his inability to meet
certain creditors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
SAYS CHRIs's ASHES ARE IN
AMERICA
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
Cleveland. -Where Is Christopher
Columbus buried? This is the ques-
ton.
Historians have been telling the
world that Chris's ashes are buried
in Seville, Spain. But Senior n. A.
Coco, who attended the Pan-Ameri-
can road convention here, takes is
sus by asserting the remains are
buried in America-specifically un-
der the great cathedral In Santo Do
minko city.
Senior Coco says that the wife Of
Diego Columbus, son Of the discov-
erer; petitiop4d Charles v to remove
the ashes Of the discoverer. from
yalladolid, Spain. to Santo Domingo.
Permission MS. granted for the re-
matis To. 10 moved to Hispania
America. according to his story, and
in 1912 burial was cff-1tcd under the
altar Of the cathedral in Santo Do.
lmingo citv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
SOLOMON HAD NIX
ON DER HERR FRANZ
BY NEA Service

Berlin-W Women, 1900 Of
them In all parts Of Germany.
are trying to forget the same
lover.
Following the arrest Of Franz
Liefke, handsome and gifted
with . slowing" tongue. letters
began coming TO police head
quarters from hundreds 81
women whom he had duped into
love affairs.
Franz's game was to become
engaged, widows preferred, OBJ.
tain loan Of money or jewelry,
and then absent himse..T on the
pretext d pressing business II
lQme other part ek tha country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

"The Crowd" featured at the Ell
tinge for today and Saturday, with
James Murray, Eleanor Boardman
and Bert Roach, is q human, true-to-
life story and deals with the ups and
downs, both serious and comical, Of
q young American couple who typify
the great American people.
It takes its backgrounds from the
amusement piers Of Venice, CAL, to
Coney Island; includes honeymoon
sequence at Niagara Falls, street
scenes from one end Of New York
city to the other, steamer excursions
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
d zE IS SIS s
JULY Is

JULY Is
1584-Sir Walter Raleigh's expedi.
ton landed in Virginia.
1753-College of Philadelphia (Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania char.
tered.
1787-Law passed forbidding slav.
cry north Of the Ohio river.
1066-Barnum's museum in New
York burned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
EVERY TOWNS PROBLEM

The Association Of Commerce is sponsoring another
trade home campaign. 1t is designed to meet GER
tain specific conditions. 1t should have the support
Of every citizen Of Bismarck
The question involved in the specific case is one Of
competition new competition that is of the devel-
opments of the times, . elastic transportation
system and high pressure production. In the line in
which is evidenced here and in many other lines the
identical situation is beginning to bob up everywhere.
It is new business hazard for the manufacturer
the business in the average city Of this size
and it will result in inevitable adjustments.
For the present there no more effective means Of
combating the concern which comes in from outside
and bids for the favor Of buyers in communities where
it pays taxes and maintains organization than
vigorous trade at-home policy. That not succeed
unless it has the loyal and active support Of local
buyers.
In the present phase the problem is distinctly of
home-to loyalty Bismarck bakers have consider
able investments in frstclass plants They produce
good product. They pay taxes. They do their share
to promote civic activities which make and keep this
good town to live in and good community to do bust
in They give splendid service which all Of us
take for granted, but which should appreciate
il for any reason it was suspended for week.
No city can afford to build wall around itself
against outside concerns, of Yet city can
afford to have the local which help to make
it prosperous suffer by what in the last analysis is
fair competition.
Home and business investments in Bismarck will re-
main stable and will increase decrease in value as
local institutions supported and developed Dollars
spent at home do double duty. the advertising
economists tell US. Those sent away from home are
gone forever.
The trade-at-home campaign Of the Association OF
Commerce is timely. It should receive the support
every person here who has dollar invested in Bis
marck who gains livelihood here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

Dr. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

tinued for several hours,to stimulate
the circulation and assist the body
to wall off, or the blood to carry
away, the pus. By using this
method on children l have, within a
few days, seen the expulsion through
the original opening, Of objects like
splinters, sand, glass, and enamel.
Most of the soaking should be
done the first day, and the process
may be repeated for perhaps an
hour on each following day until the
wound attains a healthy appearance,
after which it is only necessary to
cover the wound with sterile band
age to prevent dirt from entering.
It is good t. allow bleeding at the
start to wash out any foreign SUBJ
stance. Then use this washing
treatment without waiting to find
out if blood poisoning is going to
develop. Care taken in this manner
may avoid much misery and prevent
serious consequences.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: w. L. writes: "What
causes white spots to form on ones
nails? Have been told they indicate
that something is wrong with the
system in a nervous form. Is that
right"
Answer: The person who has
white spots on his nails is usually
nervous, due to some form of acid
osis from which he is suffering.
which acidosis interferes with 4
normal distribution Of silica to his
growing nails.
Question:: Mrs. N. w. asks:
What do you think Of chocolate as
a drink"
Answer: Chocolate seems to pro-
duce a good deal Of biliousness, and
of course, requires a large amount
Of sugar to make it palatable. I
never recommend it at any time as a
food or drink.
Question: Mrs. J. H. writes: 81
am 60 pounds overweight and would
like very much to practice your ia
nous fruit juice diet. However, one
problem confronts me. l am in the
second month of pregnancy. Would
the diet prove harmful"
Answer: The fruit juice fast
would be decidedly beneficial to YOU
at this time. Fruits contain prac-
tically all the BODYBUILDING material
you require, but while taking such a
fast your body has q chance to elm
mate impurities and your system
will be cleansed to more easily meet
the ordeal you are about to 20
through. After the fasting keep
your diet well balanced, and do not
make the mistake Of thinking you
must "eat for two" If you will send
me large, self-addressed' stamped
envelope, / will be glad to send you
some articles called the Mother
hood Series" Ask for them by this
title.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13
SHORT SKIRTS? OLD!

Berne, Switzerland. There's
nothing new under tho SUM-" Rec
ords that when Charles III welded
Beatrice Of Portugal Genevese worn-
en- Of the period paraded with skirts
above the knees, in honor Oft the oc-
casion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-13

water, and every ten minutes dip
the leg and foot into very cold water
for one minute. This may be con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

ard IL they lose are i'll able 70 afford IL. Times nave
hs,n. Va dare say. when men have gambled in that way
% the extent that their wife and their children haze
~crs without the necessary amount of clothing and
food. because of their foolhsrdiness in betting on
something that they we're not familiar Win 70 kno"
ANYTHING about. Many thousands Of dollars were lost
IN the general election on the presidential race, and
many people suffered as a result Of i. Some men were
foolish enough 10 make freak bets. ana while they were
possibIv of no financial importance, that have been
extremely embarrassing. not only 30 them but to their
friends and relatives.
nil Williams OF Rio Hondo, Is a good democrat. but
he d;splayed bad judgment when he made a freak bet
on The recent election. Now he is engaged in the IN
rI.asart task of rolling a peanut a mile a day for n
eriod Of II days. and using his nose for a propeller as
Inc roober is pushed along the highway. The II
mile. between Hsrlingen and Rio Hondo will seem as
1orS a him as the distance from Dan TO Beersheba.
or from hell to Haw river, as the case may be; and
while most Of Us with sympathiEe with Bill. there is
nothing any Of US can do about il.
An unusually large number of freak election bets
were made during the late unplesssntness. One man
M nj Kansas must sing a song each day in front Of a
hotel on a crowded street. He has begged for the
privilege Of paying the bet IN cash. but his appeals
were refused. Hundreds Of peanuts are being rolled
around the country. Many prominent citizens have
been pushing wheel barrows carrying Hoover support
ers as cargoes. The man who Is now rolling a peanut
his nose probably will be just as eager to make an
equally unwise election bet in 1882, and the man who
has lost q hundred dollars he couldn't afford to lose
will be betting another hundred on the outcome Of the
next election.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
New York Letter

CBy Arthur kober, who is substi-
tuting for Walter Winchell today,
while Walter Is having his tonsils
%removedl.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2G.--I have al
ready given instructions 10 my at
torneys. IL ever ! become a sue
cessful motion picture star with a
tremendous following. including the
Scandinavian. they arc TO take a
sledge hammer OF substantial size,
they are Ia back me ~ against a
brick wall ard before ] can say
Jacob E~abinowitz they are 10 swing
the hammer over their heads. rest
inE the iron mallet ON that part Of
me protruding from the collar.
These instructions were given TO my
attorneys about four months ago,
when | went to interview Douglas
Fairbanks in Paris.
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford arrived IN Paris with the news
paper hounds shifting at their heels.
Mary Was indispoScd. She was
%hroodinE over her mothers L, 'sth.
II was up TO Fairbanks 70 amuse
the newspaper men. 10 answer their
questions. a. pose for their pictures
ard "a do the stunts concomitsnt
with getting ones picture IN the
papers. creating good will and help
ing the sale Of motion pictures.
To do this Doug had TO beam all
afternoon. Although it was raining,
although he had not had lunch. al
though his trunks were not unpack-
ed. although his wife was ~ an
other room nursing a headache. the
film star had 60 besm--hsd 10 flash
two even rows If even white teeth,
Hare we're the Newspaper men ask
ing how IL feels r. get out # Holly
wood. wasn't II simply gr "a - be
~ Paris. and the Frerck r.uivslent
for what do you think ~ our shy
line and how 10 YOU like our wom-
en-" Why. Won old rascals. was
Fairbanks attitude. I'm enchanted
with this country. I'm delighted n
he here. Yes 70 you. sir. And
smile. smile smile.
Then the picture boys got ready