davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
THE CURE OF CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

IN the cure OF any form Of chronic
rheumatism it is necessary to under
stand that the primary cause must
be considered rather than minor
causes, such as from focal infections.
The rheumatic diathesis is devel-
oped through retention in the body
OF certain toxic wastes. This is due
to errors in living, such as eating
too much food, faulty food combin-
ations, lack of exercise, etc. :
If faulty elimination Of toxins is
really the cause, it is easy to see
that the cure must depend entirely
upon eliminating such wastes. A
person in normal health eliminates
the natural toxins Of the body
through four principal channels-the
bowels, kidneys, skin and lungs.
Increasing elimination through these
avenues is the only method which
will bring about the cure Of rheu.
matism, and this is also true of
many other disorders. Whether the
case is one Of rheumatoid arthritis.
arthritis deformans, or osteo-arthri-
It's, the treatment is essentially the
same.
To better permit the bodily forces
to eliminate, it is best to stop assim-
ilating any kind Of food for several
days or weeks, according to the
severity of the rheumatism and the
necessities of each case. Bowel
elimination can be increased. through
the use Of the enema taken two or
three times daily. Vast quantities
of poisonous wastes can be quickly
washed out through this method,
and if the alimentary tract is not
burdened with food, elimination Of
toxins proceeds with greater rapid
ity.
Large quantities of water should
be taken, as much as three to four
gallons daily. This increases elm
lnation of other rheumatic poisons
through the kidneys, and also fur
nishes more fluid for the skin elm
nation. The pores Of the skin should
be kept open by frequent sponge
bathing, and in some cases daily
sweatings should be given through
the wet sheet pack or by wrapping
the patient in wooden blankets. Dur
ing the blanket sweat it is advisable
to use deep breathing exercises, in
haling and exhaling to the utmost
to cleanse the lungs of poisonous
gases.
The sweating treatment must be
used cautiously during the fast owing
to the enervation produced by the
combination Of fasting and sweating.
1t is usually advisable to fast two
or three weeks to insure the best
results. After the fasting regime is
completed, the sweating treatments
should be given about every day,
but daily if the strength permits.
For two or three weeks after the
fast the diet should consist mostly
of leafy green vegetables, used both
cooked and raw. It is better to
eliminate all proteins, starches and
sugars for several weeks. This is
not because their use would generate
more rheumatic toxins, but it is
necessary in order to give the digest
i've organs less work to do so that
all eliminativc functions may be
Increased.
After several weeks Of this nom
starchy diet it is then all right to
add one egg and three or foul ounces
Of meat, nuts, or cheese to the veg
etable diet which has been taken
after the fast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
Saint adSillllel'@
M4Iuz( ~....;ziH esu&nA..ax ~

So it was that when Bob Hatha-
way entered Faiths hospital room,
his face glorified with JOY, he found
his wife sitting up in bed, her great
brown eyes fixed upon Cherry in
Mortified protest.
ooh, Cherry" Faith was crying,
1you haven't mailed the letter, have
you?"
whats up now?" Bob demanded
almost irritably, a frown drawing
a curtain over his joy. Would there
never be any privacy for him and
Faith? His sacred moment was
shattered.
CHERRY has written Nils that she
can't marry him because she doesn't
love him." Faith told him, her eyes
meeting his with a new, deep, sweet
intimacy. She had known, from his
flushed, radiant face, as soon as he
had opened the door, that the doctor
had told him the incredible good
news, and she sympathized with him
in his sulky impatience to be alone
with her. But is was so terribly
important that Cherry be made
happy, too. "She's pretending, even
to me, that she doesn't low, him, dar-
ling" and she laughed softly. "She's
doing it for my sake, Bob, SO that
her selfish sister can 60. on monop-
olizing her baby. Shall we-tell her
now, Bob :"
Bob looked bewildered, and then at
the joyous, deeply significant look
in his wife's eyes, his face cleared
glowed again. "Of course we want
Cherry to be the first to know" he
agreed. He crossed to his sister:
in-law and Rugged her close
"You'vc been a peach, honey, but
there's no use in your going on
with this self-sacrifice BUSINESS
there, Faith!"
"You two can't pretend that Faith
doesn't want Hope" Cherry cried
tell-tale tears yelling up in her eyes
1.-THE very thought of losing the
baby nearly killed her."
Darling little IDIOT" Faith
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

other short fast, followed by the
vegetable diet. In this way. by n.
ternating the fasting and tn veget-
able diet one can be assured Of COM
plete elimination Of the poisons re-
sponsiblc for rheumatism. After
the cure is complete, patient must
learn to live on q well-balanced diet
and see to it that nothing interferes
with the elimination Of normal
wastes through the bowels. kidneys,
skin, and lungs.
You may write to me care Of this
newspaper for fuller information on
rheumatism and its treatment, which
/ will gladly sent to you. Send
stamped, addressed, large envelope
for your reply.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: A Mother asks: 'Is it
all right to let the high school girl
and boy 60 to school without any
breakfast? They say they are not
hungry. Shouldn't they have orange
juice or fruit Of some kind :"
Answer: School children often
run away from their b. eakfast
because they get up too late to eat
breakfast and get to school on time.
Sometimes they are not hungry
because of eating too much 1T the
evening meal the night before. Any
one who is not hungry for breakfast
should fast a few days until q real
hunger returns. If there is any time
in the day when one can be expected
to be hungry, it is in the morning
after not having had anything to
eat for approximately twelve hours.
The thing to do is to re-arrange the
children's diet so that they will not
overeat at the other meals, and will
be hungry for breakfast.
Question: Mrs. w. H. L. asks:
do you recommend hominy? If so,
how should it be prepared"
Answer: Hominy is good starch
food. It should be prepared by first
boiling in several waters to entirely
remove all trace of any foreign sub
stance used in it's preparation. After
draining when it has become thor
oughly tender) it may be seasoned
with little butter or cream when
ready to serve. It should be eaten
with the green vegetables-never
with meat or other protein food.
Question: Mrs. G. w. M. asks:
"Will you please tell me if dizziness
at times and tired feeling all the
time are signs of high blood pres
sure? l am 46 years old, and q
poor sleeper"
Answer: The only way to tell
whether or not you have high blood
pressure is to have an examination
made by the use Of the sphygomoma-
nometer, which is an instrument for
measuring blood pressure. The
dizziness in insomnia may come from
high blood pressure, but one with
this disorder is seldom bothered by
being unusually tired; he generally
has plenty of energy but becomes
dizzy upon extreme exertiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 27.-Bachelor
hotels prosper in. Manhattan and,
/ am told, there are tens Of thou
sands Of men over 40 engaged in the
serious business Of lodging matri-
mony. A certain chain Of hotels
now has five bachelor" establish
ments, two Of which are veritable
skyscrapers. OF evenings the lob
bies and dining rooms Of these places
take on the air Of quiet gentlemen's
clubs. Pipes come out, newspapers
rattle and the quiet sanctuary Of
celebacy is enjoyed, far from the
distracting temptations Of the silk
stocking zone.
II any Of these tens Of thousands
are lonely they do not indicate it.
Most Of them seem intent upon keep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Belle en-
tertained q number Of their neigh
bors Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Alfred Olson who had been
visiting in Driscoll for = few days,
returned home Friday.
Mrs. Will Stiles visited Friday
afternoon with Mrs. ]. w. Boyer.
A card party and dance was given
ct the France Luyben home Friday
evening. Ten tables Of pr sressive
whist was played, honors going to
Warren Keller and Miss Mayoal
Naeel. A lovely midnight lunch was
served BY Mrs. Luybcn.
Albert Christensen. called on e. A.
Van Vleet Sunday On business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sheffer
called on NJ. and Mr.. Harold Har.
NJ: and Z 81. win stiles and fam
ily spent. Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Newland
Callers at the I. B. Olsen homa
9und1y were n. ind Nm. Harry
Qloen and family, Wflle Olsen en1
MN &h116of. Ju1too YAnko ond
Aelnoor 46uoon.
Harold HaEgsaye HI Monday fos
EIle0oale o. business.
Christ 6ehon was : Startling caller
sloolys -. s..--4-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
Gun ep1 klH0n0aI.

laughed shakily. "Can't you guess ?
I'm going to have q baby Of my own
to take Hopes place."
Miss Sutton, who had been busily
pretending not to listen, tiptoed
from the room as Cherry's excited
voice Shrilled:
"Oh, Faith! Honestly? You're
not fooling me?"
Bob sat down upon the edge of
the bed. and put his arms about
Faith. Cheek to cheek, blue- eyes
and brown glistening with tears Of
joy, they faced Cherry, who could
doubt no longer.
The beautiful little face, which
had been 50 pale. bloomed with
sudden richness. tim glad for
you both, darlings, so frightfully
glad that think I'll have to cry q
bit myself"
mot glad for yourself honey :"
Faith reminded her. 1T was my
condition as the doctor calls it,
that made me behave so crafty.
You know ! want you to be happy,
that / couldn't be happy myself Il
! knew ] had cheated you. You
haven't mailed that letter to Nils,
have your"
NO." Cherry admitted reluct.
antly: "And I won't mail it now,
but I'm afraid you two will have
to put up with Hope and me in
definitely"
"Put up with you'll" Faith scott
ed. But what do you mean. dar.
ling? You weren't really telling
the truth when you said You didn't
lieve it,"
"Of course she's in love with
him." Bob treasured her. 'sIf YOU
had listened to as many Of her agon-
lied confessions % have"
but I don't think he loves mel"
Cherry broke in with . desolate cry.
II haven't had ! line from him since
he left"
NEXT: Faith goes home.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
Continuing Prosperity

Continuing Prosperity
Despite the habitually pessimistic this is to
be q prosperous year for the American people.
Those predicting "hard times" for 1873 are
shooting as far wide of the mark as they did
when they foresaw business depression in the
prosperous year of 1927. They might as well
concede they are licked again.
For every prevalent cause OF depression
there can be cited dozen reasons why there
should be greater national and local prosperity
this year than last.
Those who are in a position to know are
unanimous in the opinion that American pros
perity will rise to new heights this twelve
month. President Coolidge is highly optimis-
tic, as is also Secretary Hoover There has
not been peep about "hard times" from anti
administration congressman. These alone are
sufficient to convince all but the most pessin,-
istic.
The year begins with surplus of capital
in the hands Of banks and other lenders.
Cheaper money is inevitable, and that means
more building and further industrial and conf
mercial development. The fruits of these trees
are higher wages, less unemployment and more
money in circulation.
Among the basic industries that entered
into the year unhampered by overproduction
in 1927 is the automobile industry More cars
will be manufactured and sold this year than
last. The steel corporations have large orders
and are buying up independent plants to meet
demand that is expected to exceed the out
put of their present plants. That means the
great steel and automobile centers will consume
more goods. What is true Of these two indus
tries is equally true of others.
The case for prosperous year is further
clinched by prospects of greatly increased ex-
ports to Europe, Asia and South America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
AT THE SCHOOLS

"A separate set of books has been
purchased for each room at the
Richholt school from the fund re-
alixed by the performance Of the OPP
eretta given before Christmas. Books
for the library and vietrola have
been ordered.
Mrs. II. o. Saxvik and Mrs. Roy
Nett were hostesses Wednesday aft
ernoon at the luncheon given for the
teachers at the Bismarck high
school.
Report cards will be given out at
the high school the last Of hits week.
B. E. Jones spoke to the pupils at
Bismarck high school Wednesday
morning on the subject Of bringing
pheasaIlts into North Dakota.
Mrs.. E. C. Fritz visited the fourth
and sixth grades at the Roosevelt
school this week.
Tho Will school has promoted II
tuplls into the Bismarck high school
M The close Of this semester.
=
z Miss Dorothy Darlington Of Berlin
opent the weekend here a. the guest
~ hor sister, Miss Winnifred Bar
1ln6ton, Of the Roosevelt school fac
The Win school has received box
NJ handiwork gifts from school chill
ren IN Sodrazica, Jugo- Slavia, IN
&rpreciation Tor the Christmas pres
ents sent BY The pupils Of the local
# lEi1s Lucy Brantner Of the Roose.
Es&6lt aclIool faculty has resumed hel
e6jng duties after : weeks III
l1ss. fsieo Owens visited the fir,
= = ~ william Moore schoo'
J. 81 = = - slssly
- = :: 80 ~:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

The new Fords may be good cars,
but they're not funny enough.
The parking ban in Chicago's loop
Is declared success. The aim is.
now unobstructed.
=
Turks are allowed only three
wives now. Following bobbed hair
comes the bobbed harem.
The young man who stole $35, 900
from his firm to get an education
and got caught has made , good
start anyway.
Don't est too discouraged when
Just one romance proves . failure.
Think how often the ocean is crossed
n love.
Ohio executed : mental defective
lof u and found the millionaire
s~kg A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

The picture will be placed in each
room Of the school for three weeks
at a time.
Miss Margaret Lyness Of the
Richholt school faculty has returned
from her home at Bloomington, Wis,
to resume her teaching dutiese.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
STOPS COUGHS QUICKLY
HEALING, DEMULC CENT

II was bothered with . hard perl
sistent cough, but found no other|
remedy SO good and 20 quickly rel
leving o Folsy's Honey and Tar|
Compound" says E. Boeeess. I
Pomona, Calf. Coughs and tSroaf|
irritations, hard bronchial coughs
lingering "flu' coughs, almost ~
SANITY stopped. e combines The
curative influence of pur6 n1nn ~
and The molli3ying demuleonf ~.
ton Of fresh honey With ether hat
ing ingredients. a boon "a thooo|
who suffer from troublesouo nifht|
coughs. Ask for Foley's Ho6o0|
and Tar Compound Adxs = 800,
..sks.- .s., ~ u Setsg r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

bootlegger George Remus was just|
2 little crazy when he killed his wife,
that's all Now we're beginning TO-
understand the state tho ~0hiol
gang" came from.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27
A Thought

Yet . little sleep, . little slum.
Der, . little fo1ding Of the hands Ia
sleep.-Prov. 2l:3&
-
Canst thou, o partial sleep, give
thy repose to thS vet sea-boy in On
hour so rude, and in the calmest and
most stillest night, with IL. appli.
ances and means to boot, deny it ia
. king ?-Shakespeare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

When it was announced that part Of the
program in Lindbergh's honor in Mexico in
cluded bull fights, dozens of protests from
American societies were telegraphed to him,
asking him not to attend. But he did attend,
and saw the great matador, Rodolfo Gaona,
flash about the arena.
The colonel saw six bulls killed. He saw the
spectacular Gaona anger and tease the beasts
with his crimson cloak. He saw General Vel
asco, the "finisher," put the final touches to
the tortured animals. And in the process, Of
course, he saw horses gored to death by the
slashing horns of the Infatuated animals.
Bull fights, Of course, are bestial. The bull
never has a chance. Horses are cruelty sacri-
feed. Lindbergh must have known this before
he sat in at the fights. But he sat in.
He sat in at the fights and we like him all
the more for it. When he refused wine in
Paris, even though wine is as common . drink
as water over there, we wondered if this, per-
haps were not for effect. The comments of
"grandstand play" indeed were heard from
some quarters in this country. But he re-
fused it.
When he turned down cold million or two
in movie and other contracts to come back to
America and tour the country in the interests
Of aviation, we began to see family the stuff
of which the young man was made. When he
fled from OverzealOus young ladies who tried
to get near enough to kiss him, we chuckled.
Now he has attended bull fight! Hoorav.
he's just one of us wicked people after all!
Hooray!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

Why must secrets worry us? They are
nothing to speak of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

If more soreness develops, It ID
only q sign that not all Of the rhsu-
matte toxins have been eliminated,
and it may be necessary to take an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

DR.. Mccoy viii 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, 1928-01-27

You can tell about how boy will turn out
if you know what time he turns in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

A new spot has been found on the sun. Per.
haps it is the dove Of peace settling down al
last.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-27

directories do not impress him. Talk to him
before you buy any stocks.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
BOBRTE BURNS JR.
HOST AT MERRY
EASTER PARTY

Entertaining at the home of his
! arentS. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burns,
Bobbie Burns Jr., was host at 4
merry Easter party for number of
his small friends at his home ON
Sandalwood Drive Saturday after
noon.
Games were played ON the lawn,
where an Easter rabbit and chicken
hunt was the event of the afternoon.
Easter refreshments were served
Mrs. Burns was assisted throughout
the afternoon by Mrs Douglas
Decide and Miss Julia Foncannon.
Children present included Lowell
Anderson, Petty Decide, Norman and
Forrest Dupont, Jeanne Burger,
Lcnora and Ellen Barbara Costello,
Warren Currier, Philip FahS, Gordon
and Bobbic Tucker, suzanne
and Marilrn Perkins, Elmo
Lovnd, Berkic Lemons. Helen
Mae Bcronio, Janet and Billy Reid,
Joe Philley, Shirley Jean Herring,
Jean Maitland, Marilyn Cary, Cecil
Cross. Dorenc Meagher, Elmer
Head. Betty Ann Smith, Raynor
Clcmons. Earl Rex, David Creighton,
Bobby Graham and Bobby Burns.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
Joint Cone ert
Promises To Be
Notable Event

Marking the close of the group of
musical events sponsored this sea
son by John C.. Canton ard his
choruses, will be a joint concert of
the Imperial Valley Women S Lyric
Club aud the Imperial Singers Men 3
Chorus, to be held about the middle
of May. Imperial Valley resident
who have been enjoying Mr.. Gan
ton 5 personal appearances through
out the Writer will be glad to know
that he will be the soloist at this
concert.
Tomorrow night the Women 5
Lyric Club will meet at the Amerl-
can Legion rooms here at o clock
and at $50 the FL Centre members
of the men chorus are asked t7
meet with them. The May concert
will include numbers for the clubs
separately and several Cor the tw"
together The latter numbers will b
rehearsed at $50 tomorrow night.
The exact date and place where
The concert is to be given will be
announced in the near future.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
WALTER WAKEFIELD
HOME SCENE OF
EASTER BRIDGE

Easter decorations made an at
traetive setting at the home OF MT
and Mrs. Walter Wakefield Satur'
dav night, when the WaEefieids en-
tertained a number Of their friend
at an Easter party. Bridge was the
diversion of the evening.
Following the games Mrs. Wolford
Drive received the high score prize
for the women and Russell Grave:
for. the men. Mrs. Jack Snuffln ano
Wolford Drye took second place
and Ronald Baker, the low.
Those present included Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ernest Sanders, Mr.. and Mrs
wolford Drye, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
He'll, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Graves
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman MilsaP, MI
and Mrs. Jack Snuffin, Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Kendall, Miss Elva Provost
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. c. S. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Taekett, Mr.. and Mrs. Bird
gers Of Brawley, Mr.. and Mrs. Han
ton of Secley, and the host and host
fss.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
DANCING PARTY FOR
NANCY MERCER is
DELIGHTFUL EVENT

At the Academy of Music a
charming dancing party was given
Friday night, complimenting Nancy
Mercer of Los Angeles, with Nir-
ginia Finney and Fred Heald act
ing as host and hostess.
Easter decorations and special
dances appropriate TO the Easter
season added to the attractlveness
of the affair. At 10 o clock sup
per was served by Mrs. A. c. Fin
ney and Mrs. Elmer w. Head,
mothers of the host and hostess.
Guests present included Nancy
Mercer, Mona Kupeian, Marjorie
Moore, Marjorie Meyer. Elizabeth
Bromley, Betty Southworth, Betty
DuSold, Evelyn Davis, Thelma Jen-
kins, Ruth Grafton, Eileen Hart
zoe. of Holtville, Addison Carter,
Forrest Ferris, Leonard Cary, Park
man Moore, Eugene Moore, Sherman
Eldridge, Standlee Rank, Pritchard
Couch and Roy Hickcox.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
LOUIS HENDRY
HOST AT PART !


Among the many gay Easter part
les which made the weekend happy
for FL Centre children was delight
full afternoon of Easter games en-
ioyed by a number of friends OF
Louis James Hcndry. Louis enter
tanned at the home of lis parents:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hendry of
Wensley avenue.
Prizes in different contest were
won by Billy Thacker, Betty Reid
and Charlie Taylor.
Elaborate Easter refreshments
We're served by Mrs. Hendry, assist
ed by the young host S grandmother
Mrs. William s. Hendry of Calexicc
Clever Easter favors were given each
guest.
Children present included Bobbie
Cunningham, Billy Thacker, Charlie
Taylor, Gilbert Preston, Kenneth
Kenyon, Billy PAYNE, Sonny Vogt,
Bobby and Betty Reid, Frank Nous
seau, Bobby Neale, Mary and Helen
Ernst, Petty Ramsey, Of this city,
Mary and Marion J ones, Gordon
Schneider, John Keve, and Curzon
Kay, HoltvilIc, and Louis james
HendrV.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-09
Sciots' FrOlic
Saturday Night

Details for the Sciots Midnight
Frofe, to be held at Brunk s Tul-
ane Theater Saturday night, are be
ing perfected by the committee in
charge, and according to W. ]. Reid,
chairman, a fine entertainment is Ia
store for those who attend.
1.-The main part of the entertain
ment, y Mr.. Reid stated today, will
he the presentation of Brunk S COM
cdians regular play for the week,
Her mpanionate Marriage. We
plan to have special numbers be
tween the acts, which will include
musical and dancing specialtics. "
The frolic is scheduled for 1890
=. m. and portion of the proceeds
will go to the Sciots fund for al
truistic work. j. Howard Morgan
and Earl V. c. Northrup are Other
members of the committee.