davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
One Thin Woman
Gained Is Pounds :
in Five Weeks

Men and women, weak, thin and
miserable. are urged to put on
weight and get back their health
and strength with McCoy's Tablets.
One woman gained IL pounds in
i've weeks and that's going fast
enough Tor anyone.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. Il after tak-
ing sixty cent boxes Of McCoy's
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes aiay
thin, undcrweight man or woman
DOESN'T gain at least 5 pounds and
feel completely satisfied with the
marked improvement in health
your druggist IL authorized to return
the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver oil
Tablets has been shortened-iust
ask for McCoys Tablets &C Cowan's
and Finney's drug stores, or any
drug store In America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 11.-Noted in
passing: The roof dwellers of man.
haitian are out in their gayest sum-
mer rainment. Beach umbrellas and
awnings Of rainbow hues; tea tables
Of bright purple, green or yellow;
chairs painted to match the awnings
umbrellas or tables; and pretty
damsels in gay summer silks and
sweaters reclining in steamer chairs
all this IL to IA stories above the
ground. Like some Enthusiastically
staged musical comedy. Or like the
deck of a pleasure yacht that had
suddenly become suspended in mid
air. It's quite the most unreal
thing in Manhattan, particularly
when you're leaning over the roof
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

Gus forms occur which were men.
toned in the preceding paragraph.
One of the oddities Of this disease
is the fact that it has q tendency to
cure certain other diseases. This
fact is now being experimental with
to some extent in the treatment of
some severe chronic diseases such as
tuberculosis, insanity, and syphilis.
This benefit is probably caused by
the fever and sweating Of the ma
larial patient, producing oxidation
and elimination Of some Of the tox-
ms Of the other disease. This is
easily understood to a person who
is familiar with the fasting cure,
QUESTION AND ANSWERS
Question: K. L. writes: "Have
been reading your health column and
have read some very interesting
things. Will you kindly tell me
what causes ones stomach to get
sore-right in the pit of it-and to
swell Immediately upon eating any
thing?"
Answer: Your trouble may be
gastritis which means inflammation
Of the stomach; or, q gastric or
duOdcnal ulcer may be forming.
Give your stomach a rest for few
days, then use good food combina-
tiorfs and if your distress does not
disappear, go to a good diagnosti-
clan or X-ray specialist and have
thorough examination. An incipient
ulcer discovered in time can be easily
cured, and through an early exam
ination you may save yourself need
less pain and expense, and avoid a
serious operation.
Question: Ruth ]. asks: care
cereals with sliced fresh fruit a
good combination 2"
Answer: Cereals should never be
combined with acid fruits. However,
a glass of orange juice taken about
an hour before a cereal breakfast is
all right, as this fruit juice leaves
the stomach almost entirely within
that time.
Question: v. C. w. writes: 81
have been suffering with nv back
for four months. Either strained it
or it is lumbago, don't know which.
As long as l am standing straight
there is no pain, but when stoop
continually it seems to hurt worse
than even heavy lifting. My work
is very heavy. Have taken treat
ments from a chiropractor but got
no relief. Seems to be very low in
my back, sometimes going into my
hips"
Answer: If you received no re-
lief from chiropractic treatments it
may be because you have a form of
lumbago or rheumatism. In that
case it will be necessary for you to
eliminate the rheumatic poisons be-
fore you will be free from your suf-
fering. Send large, self-addressed,
stamped envelope for article on
rheumatism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

The west turns its eyes today toward Kansas City,
where the issue for the in the Republican M.
tional convention is Hoover and ant-Hoover.
That issue Is too strongly emphasized at this time
This however. ID natural in view Of the fact that in
this section Hoover is regarded the man who will
carry on the policies Of President Coolidge.
The agricultural west looks to its party to write
Into its platform farm equality plank that will meet
the needs Of Agriculture. That is the issue Of issues
= Il II here interpreted by considerable group
Always in the heat Of campaigns personalities OBJ.
scure issues FOR time Then there is another stage
wA1rs issues become dominant. That stage ID now
king entered 1t Kansas City.
e d quite evident that Mr.. Hoover has LONG lead
agDone ths delegates. Thought Il turning to other
nos much bigger in the popular estimation than the
qualification Of Mr.. Hoovsrs ambition to be his paryl
11nnee Of The efforts Of hs friends IN his behalf
1hs = : most hopeful sign from the standpoint Of
EQD aericutasal west. The Republican party faces nc
$500, no di1emma 4 eannot solve.
sGocobncanS II Kansas City Ars reaching the pon,
$3.50 tbey Win think lsss u and more u prinei
|G They afe now IN position to achieve in accord
So ~ftA their partys record They Win - forward
: ~ = 1Ar - The west y conesrned whether tn
$50 = N. Hoover o. SOMEONE tie whsn the Issue
I1sm equality \ rseo6nsed.
6D 6iSp41eAes from Kansas City will b int stinl
~ vset
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

.... :. NEA Service Writer :. ....
Kansas City, June 1.-THE farm
revolt which the Republicans will
have on their hands here is just one
more demonstration that party lines
mean less today than ever.
The Democratic party is full Of
actual Republicans and the eRpub-
lican party has plenty Of good DEM
ocrates, no matter what one con-
sidcrs to he real Democrat or a
Republican, aside from the party
labels.
A western progressive farm relief
Republican has as much in common
with Pennsylvania Republican as
southern dry Protestant Democrat
has with with wet machine boss in
New York or chicago.
What keeps the two parties to-
gether is the fact that nearly all
politicians are anxious to keep their
jobs. The surest way to lose po-
litical job is to stray off the party
reservation.
There are plenty Of men holding
office in both parties who feel that
there ought to be a realignment.
But if they were to organize for a
third party movement they would be
reasonably certain to lose their seats
in Congress or their gubernatorial
chair and to lose the. opportunity to
do such good for the country as they
believe they are doing now.
OF course the condition herein
described may be somewhat altered
| nthe campaign. 1t is barely pos
sible, but not likely, that one or both
Of the candidates can unite all his
factions behind him in an inspir-
ational campaign. The Republicans
have demonstrated more of faculty
for this sort of thing than the DEM
ocrats. but this year groups in botoh
parties are threatening to knife the
ticket if they don't get what they
want at the conventions.
=
One must go a long way back
to find a time when factions rep
rescnting completely opposite view
points weren't fighting for control
in both parties. The classic ex-
ample is found in the conventions of
1895, when free silver delegates
bolted the Republican convention
and gold standard Democrats bolted
the Democratic convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

the erudite drama critic, who comes
from Cadiz, Ohio.
When it comes to brackets"
Broadway is impossible to beat! The
other day a theatrical man who is
golf Hound was complaining in
his office that scores Of golf balls
are lost IN lake on the Van Court
land course. He was overheard and
within a week a "racketeer" had
bought the flake concession" for $50
a month. The concession gives him
the exclusive privilege of dragging
the lake and retaining the lost
golf balls. These he re-sells to the
golfers or to second hand sport store
owners-the sale depending on the
condition of the ball when found.
Tie that one, if you can!
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

1
It has been definitely proven thai
malaria is a blood parasite which ]:
introduced into the human being onl,
through the bite of the female mos
quito of the genus anopheles.
It is one of the most serious dis.
eases encountered in the warm damp
climates, as no other infection com.
pares with it as a killing and dis.
abling disease, with the exception
of tuberculosis.
In the United States malaria has
decreased within the last fifty years
This is entirely due to the improved
sanitary measures which have been
discovered by the Government in.
In ali probability, Within a few
years, malaria will be entirely
stamped out in civilized districts
The best measures for it's proven.
ton are the draining of swampy
lands and the spreading Of surface
of crude oil upon any pools of stag.
nant water which cannot be removed.
1t is also necessary to protect in.
fected persons from the bite of this
mosquito because in no other way is
the disease transmitted from one
person to another.
There are several types of malaria
which are distinguished from each
other by the frequency of the par
oxysmal fever. I shall not go into
detail as to this difference, since
the cause and the treatment are alike
in either of the forms.
This disease is characterized by
three stages. The first stage is a
period of internal congestion, when
the blood leaves the skin, producing
a pallor and the t. cling of intense
chill. This feeling of GOODNESS il
only an illusion, however, since the
fever usually reaches its maximum
toward the end Of this stage. The
patient then feels flushes Of warmth
over his body which mark the be-
ginning of the hot state and during
which the face becomes redeemed
and the skin, over the entire body
hot. The third stage begins with
small beads of sweat upon the face
This sweating gradually spreads un.
til the entire body is covered with a
copious Precipitation. Much toxic ma
terial is discharged through the skin
by this process, and within an hour
or two all discomfort disappears and
the patient usually sinks into re.
freshing sleep. The total duration
of this paroxysm averages from ter
to twelve hours, but may be much
shorter.
The disease is frequently inter.
mittent. AS a result, the patient
may be considered cured, but have
a recurrence of the disease from sew.
eral months or years apart ever
without any possibility Of further
contact with the mosquito.
Occasionally the fever undergocs
pernicious changes. The patient
may sink into forms of brain dis.
turbance such as acute delirium OF
rapidly developing coma; or, the
disease may attack the digestive
system, producing vomiting. intense
prostration and diarrhea. There is
another type of a serious nature
known as a black water fever.
Quinine is generally regarded as
a specific for malaria, but I have
come to the conclusion that in some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
At the Movies
ELTlNGE THEATRE

Wallace Berry and Raymond Hat
ton have handed gloom another
knockout in "The Big Killing"
their team comedy, which is featured
on the Eltinge screen for today and
Tuesday. As "Powder-Horn Pete
and "Dead-Eye Dan," these two
kings Of mirth are at their very
best.
The picture deals with the adven-
lures Berry and Hatton, two sup
posed sharpshooters, encounter
when they become involved in Ken
lucky mountain feui.
While Bccry and Hatton keep the
laughs corning 80 fast that there is
scarcely time to notice anything
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

else in the picture, no-one could
possibly overlook Mary Brian.
AS the mountain girl, Miss Brian
is altogether lovely. There is an ap-
pealing wistful quality to her beau
ty in this role which could scarcely
go with a more sophisticated part.
The picture gets off to q fast
start with the Beagles renewing
their old feud with the Hicks family
when one of the Beagle boys catches
his sister kissing Jim Hicks. Then
Berry and Hatton, dressed in the
garb Daniel Boone made famous,
are introduced as "the greatest
sharpshooters in the world playing
an act with a travelling carnival.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
CAPITOL THEATRE

CAFIIOL THEATRE
Laughter and tears are side by
side in "The Last Laugh" the re-
markable imported picture directed
by F. w. Murnau and starring Emil
Jannings, will be exhibited at the
Capitol Theatre for three days COM
mencing tomorrow, Tuesday. This
photoplay played on Broadway to
capacity audiences. During its en-
gagement it was pronounced by the
daily papers 20 be one perfect mo-
ton picture of the season. Special
articles and comment were written
about it because Of the artistic pre-
sentation of it's dramatic qualities.
ton Of the joys and sorrows-the
tragedy and hu,1anity-of an old
porter in Berlin hotel ID q human
document so true, 80 vital and so
profound that his audiences are held
spellbound.
No other portrayal in Jannings'
brilliant career equals that which
ne gives in 1.-THE Last Laugh" This
old porter is an everyday man Of
our own time, one whom all people
can sympathize with, laugh with
and understand.
Photographically the picture Is as
remarkable as it is dramatically and
IN heart interest. While Jannings
is the center of interest throughout
the picture the supporting cast is
OF that Continental excellence which
presents an artist in even the small
est parts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
BITTERNESS

(NeW York IlmcS)
Watchers Of the political pot now beginning to boil
ingredients. But the which they all floating
to the top is bitterness This is the great danger to
the Hoover candidacy 1t may succeed in the conven-
tion apparently Secretary Hoover has the delegates
and the momentum to win; but would not he leave
many embttered politicians along his victorious track
and his party defeated? This is question solemn
~ put BY Mr.. Hoover's opponents. They ask each
other will you not be bitter if you are beaten by
this man." They all that they certainly will.
Moreover they submitting the bitter herbs to Sec
rotary Mellon and imploring him to decide that the
40 could not think of turning the Pennsylvania
delegation to Secretary Hoover In fact there is at
Kansas City and in various parts of the country
picious readiness OF prominent Republicans to declare
that it will be impossible for them to escape the gall
OF bitterness not to speak of the bond of inquity
case Mr. Hoover is nominated.
As On argument for temporary 1t the Kanas City
convention, this may pass But prophecy of what
Will happen It Secretary Hoover is nominated it is
TOO Nuch to swallow easily One Of the great functions
81 party organization Is to whip men into line. No
body could have been more bitter than was Senator
Conkins OF New York when he defeated in his
historic attempt to renominate President Grant Yet
did not take long to reconcile him into condesccnd
ing endorsement Of General Garfield-who by the way
Wa elected President in spite Of perfectly unpreced-
lcan National Convention at Chicago. bitter dose
ottcn IN fae acts - tonic to disappointed politicians
y rood Tor their liver a. was supposed to be that
awful concocton bonsset tea which used to rank high
among the Spring medicines" which unfortunate boys
and Girls were forced to take. The motto Of their
bitter tasts but sweet viii BE- the flower" That
encouragement may Be offered later, il Mr.. Hoover Is
nominated. to Republicans who now protest that they
! Will y btttsr-en1sts right up 70 election day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
A SPLENDID RECORD

News dispatches fix total attendance for the first 10
days itinerary of the Dairy Poultry special train
the line Of the Northern Pacific Railway at 10000 for
% meetings.
Railway and Agricultural college officials have every
right to be pleased, for they effectively reaching
the people with phase Of the better farming mes
sage. And the people to be congratulated the
cooperation shown in their interest it is indicated
in attendance.
Better farming will 60 fa to hasten the development
OF North Dakota. Everybody realizes that The actvi-
ties represented by the DairyPoury special
structive and they will pay dividends.
There has been tendency to resent such undertake
ngs in the past the part of good many practical
farmers. Their economic wrongs were evident and
so omnipresent they unable to appreciate at it's
full worth the value of such practical education is
given by this special train with it's exhibits trained
speakers and record of concrete results
Happily that disposition is passing The attendance
upon the current educational exhibition proof of the
fact.
In no walk Of life anything ever so we'll done
that it could not be improved upon Practical demon
straton OF better farming methods way to hasten
the solution of the so-caed farm problem The inter-
est In it from every viewpoint, including those of the
producer, the transportation group and all others, is
gratifying. Better farming activities fine point
OF contact for those who would build up North Dakota
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

1t is estimated that . motor en-
CINE now being tested in Venice
will give an airplane . theoretic
speed Of 625 miles IN hour and
an effective speed Of 40 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
BARBS

A bargain sale is an arrangement
whereby a woman can ruin one suit
and buy another.
A school for infants in New York
City has a jazz band. Discarding
the idea that the little ones never
should be punished.
No wonder the movies started to
talk, after all those years of listen
ing to people reading the subtitles.
1t was enough to make the movies
cry right out loud.
Who said there were no modern
Solomons A West Virginia man
the other day divided q million dol
lars among seventeen relatives.
It's getting to be quite a serious
problem fora man about to marry
to choose a little woman that will
help him with the dishes.
Kansas City has been allotted 825
tickets to the Republican national
convention. The man who distrib-
utes them successfully among 400
600 persons should get the nomina-
ton.
Cheer up! There can't be any
more divorces than there are mar
riages.
The Texas liquor act makes pos.
session of more than a quart evi-
dence Of bootlegging. Some excep.
ton should be made, of course, 70,
politicians.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
Editorial Comment
EZRA MEEkER TO CONVENTION
(Danville (Ill.) News)

Ezra Meeker, planning to attend the Republican ma
tonal convention at Kansas City, has claims to dstinc
ton which none of the statesmen, politicians, and
town characters dispute hope to rival His SO
years alone will make him favorite with delegates
and sghtseers. The great beard and shock of hair
white as driven snow which set him apart among men
will distinguish the delegation from the state Of Wash
ington But years and patrarchal appearance not
ALL As usty pioneer of 26, he voted for John c.
Fremont, first nominee of the Republican party in
1856. and he adds that he has "voed er straight
since But this is not all that gives him distinction.
Meeker has crossed the continent by every mode of
transportation known his youth and to his age. The
first three times were by covered wagon drawn by OK
team The first trip made in the early days Of the
Oregon Trail with hardshps and Indians logging every
mile Of the route Later he travelled it by rail- He has
made the journey twice by automobile His most rec
emit trip was by airplane. His own covers the
mobile history of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

Hunt the bright side An auto license costs a
lot Of money but there isn't any upkecp on it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
HONEST EXPERTS NEEDED

DR.. W. J. Mayo, distinguished Rochester surgeon,
has given voice to the growing belief the part of
people generally that most of the socaed expert testi-
mony in court cases is pure fraud.
In his address before the American Psychiatrc
citation meeting in the Twin Cities DR.. Mayo deplored
the dsrepute into which 'mental experts" plung
emotions Of jures sitting murder
These experts. he declared, less interested in
getting at the facts in effort to aid justice than in
influencing the jury toward improper end He cited
the Remus and Hickman cases examples in point.
AS a remedy he proposed that such information be
placed before juries by accredited psychatrsts inter
ested only in getting at facts admittedly difficult to
ascertain
Certainly unless the whole business of such expert
action is necessary.
Under the present ridiculous system, experts for
both sides testify for much per diem and it is pos
same situation.
Probably what is really needed is some good old
fashioned honesty
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

Amnesia wouldn't be unbearable if ona had som.
choice in the matter of memories to be discarded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

People 80 to the movies to forget everything an
some even forget not to talk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

It's getting to be quite a serious
problem fora man about to marry
to choose a little woman that will
help him with the dishes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

DR.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care of the Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11
HEAITH4eD Diet ApvIC
@sDx. Frank Nc Coy .,.|
Astss 2tx 2aat MH5nMaIle
t sS 1890 sssssss. :: 81 8 IS s. -

individuals it acts as q poison, ana
it is in these cases that the danger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

Cheer up! There can't be any
more divorces than there are mar
riages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-11

A bargain sale is an arrangement
whereby a woman can ruin one suit
and buy another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
LEGISLATIVE PAY
INCREASE IS HIT
Incomplete Returns Point to
Decisive Defeat for Mary
land Amendment.

Late returns from Maryland indicate
obviously the defeat of the proposed
constitutional amendment to raise the
salary of members of the State Legis-
lature from S. to SIS day for the
time that the General Assembly is in
session at Annapolis.
With only a few precincts missing,
the amendment was showed under by
nearly 1000 votes in Baltimore, which
offset the majority vote for it in many
of the rural districts of the State. Ma
ioritieS for the amendment were OBJ
viously voted in Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties on the basis
of incomplete returns.
In Montgomery County, with three
precincts missing, the amendment re-
ceived 1878 votes as compared with
1854 against. With six precincts un-
accounted for in Prince Georges Coun-
'ty, the vote for higher pay for the
Assemblymen was 1856 to 2,943 against
the amendment.
The present pay Of SIS a day has
been in existence since 1867, when IS
went whole lot further than it does
now. In view of the unusually short
sessions of the Legislature, extending
about 80 days during the year, a mem
Der received $3.50 for his services. Most
of the agitation for increased pay came
from the rural districts.
Under the proposed amendment the
member would receive no salary for
the days he was absent, except in case
of Illness. An additional payment for
mileage was proposed, at the rate of 20
cents mile. The presiding officer of
each house would have received a SAL
airy of $40 day during sessions.