davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
BANISHING BILIOUSNESS


One who says Re is troubled with
the blues, has frequent headaches,
enervation. constipation, and diges-
tive disorders" describes a general
case of auto-intoxication, often des-
ignated as "biliousness."
Physicians are loathe to use the
word "biliousness" and some medical
dictionaries do not even contain a
mention of it. This is because there
is a growing tendency among physi-
clans to be more specific in their
diagnoses.
What the layman knows as bilious
ness will be found by the diagnos-
tician to come from gallstones,
catarrh Of the bile ducts, liver alb
scesses, gall bladder adhesion, cir
rhosis or cancer of the liver, or
simply intestinal indigestion. How
ever, as the songster says, "A rose
by any other name would smell as
sweet" and the sick man is not as
much concerned with names as with
a cure.
1t happens that most Of bilious
ness" can be cured by the removal
Of the fundamental causes which
produce excess intestinal putrefac-
ton and fermentation.
The bile is composed Of waste
tissues and toxins absorbed from the
alimentary canal. When an extra
large amount is made it simply
shows that there has been Zoo much
tissue degeneration or that the in
testines have been overloaded with
excuses Of certain kinds of food
or inharmonious food conglomer-
atoms.
Gallstones can only be formed
from thickened bile.
Inflammation Of the gall bladder
and other liver disorders come from
a like cause.
The essential thing to do is to
stop creating an excess of bile. This
can be done by thoroughly cleansing
the intestines and keeping them
clean.
A Cleansing Diet
Bilious patients will often cxper-
fence a remarkable change for the
UttteT Dy gong on QleL OF only
green vegetables. This diet should
exclude meat, eggs, starches and
sugars. 1t is best to even eliminate
milk at first. 1t is all right to use
some Of the acid or sub-acid fruits
along with the non-starchy vegetable
diet. Two or three meals day
should be used, and all vegetables
are permitted except potatoes and
Hubbard squash.
To get the quickest results it is
best to take one Of two enemas a
day to keep the lower bowel cleaned
Of focal matter which often contains
bacteria which cause fermentation
and which should be washed out, as
they are not needed on this non
starchy diet. 1t is perfectly safe
to use as large an amount as desired
of these vegetables. This will pre-
vent desire for other food for
which the patient may become "lone-
some" unless we'll filled with the
greens.
If two or three weeks on this diet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
By RUTH DEWEY GROVES

Ny dear Marye:
Parents are blamed for every
thing. Maybe they have made mis-
takes but how in the world you can
hold your friend Shirley's mother
responsible because Shirley deceiyes
her I can't see.
And certainly l haven't ever done
anything to justify your being like
some of the girls l see around here
girls with nice mothers, too. They
probably were brought up about the
same way you were, so how can YOU
blame their mothers because thew
smoke and swear and act like
rowdies?
Your own mother in-lav'- is a good
example of one of these much abused
parents. Goodness knows poor Mrs.
Meredith did everything She could
to bring her children up God fearing
and respectable. OF course she was
we'll along in years when Florence
was born and you might say that the
girl didn't have much of her person
al attention because her mothers
been ailing ever since Florence was
little.
Would you say. then, that a
mother who hasn't really been able
to share her daughters childhood
is to blame if the girl turns out to
be one of the towns leading flap
pers? 1t can't work both ways,
Marye. If you blame Mr.. Meredith
you can't blame mothers like-well.
like me, and Mrs. Wells. / imagine
we are typical Of the average
mother.
And if the average mother is to
blame for the wildnes of our
modern girls then who is respon-
sible for Florence? l think It Is
the other boys and girls she asso-
ciates with. There isn't a parent
in town who doesn't worry about
the crowd Florence and her boy
friend, Kenneth, are running around
with.
The other night they congregated
in an abandoned house near the river
and threw party" as Frank says.
When it was over they burned down
the house and some Of the sparks
flew over to the Phillips farm and
set the barn on fire. There wasn't
much damage done for they all
rushed over and put the fire out.
But Phillips is threatening to sue
the parents Of everyone Of them.
! guess they will have to pay him
more than the barn is worth to keep
him from making q bigger scandal
out Of It. It was early in the morn
ing when the house burned SO you
can judge how long the party lasted.
Phillips said some Of the boys were
tipsy.
I'd like to hear you blame the
parents for that!
Lovingly,
MON.
NEXT: Marye accuses the per.
ents.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
EQUALIZATION
FEE PRINCIPLE
STAYS IN BILL
Vote Is 13 to 8 in House Agri.
culture COmmittee-Hall
Votes Yes

Washington, March 20. - (AP) -
BY vote Of 13 to 8, the equaliza.
ton fee principle of the McNary.
Haugen relief bill was approved to.
day by the house agriculture com.
mittee.
Seven Republicans and six Demo-
Gratis voted in support Of the fee
while six Republicans and two
Democrats Joined in opposition.
After the vote, Chairman Haugen
predicted that the bill would be IA
vorably reported tomorrow with
probably 10 members voting in its
support.
Mr.. Haugen said that the equal
ization fee provisions in the house
bill were practically the same as
those in the farm relief bill recent
~ approved by the senate agricul-
tural committee.
Under the section applying to the
fee, he added, the proposed federal
farm board would be directed to
seek sterilization Of the agricultural
industry by first applying the loan
features Of the bill. In the event
that cooperative and other farm or
CARNATIONS should be unable to
bring about sterilization in this way,
he said, the board then would be en-
powered to resort to the equaliza-
ton fee.
The bill would authorize an appro.
priation of $4O0, 00O,0 of which
$375 100000 would be available for
loans to cooperatives and $25, OOO, 900
for the purchase Of equipment and
other facilities needed by the CO.
operatives.
The Vote
Voting for the fee were:
observation-disclosures, Iowa; Pur-
nell, Indiana; Thompson, Ohio; Hall,
North Dakota; Menges, Pennsylva-
MIA; Andersen, Minnesota, and Ad-
kins, Illinois.
Observation-Disclosures, Kentucky;
Jones, Texas; Swank, Oklahoma;
Fulmer, South Carolina; Rubey.
Missouri; and McSweeney, Ohio.
Voting against the fee:
Republicans - Williams, Illinois:
Ketcham, Michigan; Pratt, New
York; Fort, New Jersey; Clarke,
New York, and Hope, Kansas.
Democrats-Aswell, Louisiana, and
Doyle, Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
l5 COMMITTEES
| ARE APPOINTED
Program Full Of Entertain
ment Being Planned for
Independence Day

i Fifteen committees were appoint
"a at . meeting in the Associated
Yf Commerce last night to handle
III arrangements for the Fourth of
July celebration thst will be held in
Bismarck this summer.
Under the direction Of members
n the executive and finance COM
ntttees appointed at public meet
3ngs during the past three weeks,
he subcommittee will immediately
begin working out the elaborate
preliminary plans prepared for Bis
narck's biggest observance Of In
dependence day.
/ Only = slight inkling Of what the
brogram will consist Of was an
hounced last night. Il 10 known
hat the following events will trans.
lire:
! There will be, aside from the
taual fireworks and speeches, ! band
tournament. boxing tournament,
ports program for boys and girls,
j big vocal chorus, parades, water
spoFtss carnival, baseball games,
1foet dances. : flying circus, and
11nny other features.
The Committees
The committees and members fol.
Enrades- Business and Profss.
nal Women's club.
ond Tournament-A. r. Tavis,
lrman; 3. E. Wenzel, S. r. Or.
~ y. Never.
lrpworks-F. a. Copelin, chair
-; Paul Wachter. 4. J. Vein
Dogtsspencer Boise, chair.
- lked Hoffman, Frank Err
1e Ten cayon, Andy Anderson.
hoepo hnroday 0usical club.
oeor + Bell, chairman: a.
hElntio0oon, Thomas Hall.
ose lAtade- Froyue Baker,
an; ca. Thomas NJ. Brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
Shank Takes Off
to Break Record

st. Paul. March 2O.-(AP)-Gene
shank, young st. Paul pilot, COOK
OH from the Ice at White Bear Lake
near here at Iii p. m. today in a
solo attempt to establish q new en-.
durance flight record.
IT took run OF nearly two and a
haif miles to get the biplane off the
ground, due to the heavy load O.
gasoline. Shank plans to refuel as
ne circles over the ST. Paul airport
In an effort to better the record OF
nearly 81 1-2 hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

Boxing tournament-J. G. Mac
Grcgor, chairman; o. w. Roberts
X. W. Simons.
Water Sports-W. G. Fulton,
chairman.
Carnival-John Hoffman, chair.
man; J. p. Spies. W. T. Kraft.
Baseball--N. o. Churchill, chair.
man; Kelly Simonson, William
kontos.
Personal Comfort-Women's Com
munity Council.
Publicity-W. s. Ayers, chair
man; Archie johnson, E. J. Con.
rad. Curt Dirlam.
Street Dance-Kelly Simonson,
chairman; Eddie Tobin, H. B. Love-
John Sagehorn.
Aeroplane-Harry Potter, Curt
Dirlam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
Prevent Flu
Check All Colds
the Modern Way
Families in Bismarck Urged
TO Be Careful

While grip and influenza are SO
prevalent local people are urged to
use this modern way Of checking
little colds before they become big:
Have 4 jar Of Vicks Vapo Rub on
hand ready for instant use at the
first sign Of every cold. When rub
bed on throat and chest, or snuffed
up the nose vicks releases its i'm
gradients in the form Of medicated
vapors which are breathed in di-
rect to the infected parts.
In addition Vicks acts like poul-
tice and thus helps the vapors i'm
hailed to break up the congestion.
To prevent colds lowering the
vitality and thus pavinS the way
for flu and pneumonia, they should
b treated direct and instantly-as
you would an infected finger.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

4 Tribute is being paid today to the memory
If Charles Wachter in public funeral at the
lily Auditorium. It is fitting that the OBJ
Sequies are held in one Of the city's official
buildings because the man so honored gave
much of his time and effort in upbuiding Bis
[narck and the adjacent community.
For many years he served on the school board
Ind aided in the development of the educational
System. Charles Wachter had sound business
Judgment and was always willing to aid in pro-
noting the best interests Of this city. He
built large business that afforded employ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
Patrons on Route 2
Out Of McGreg0r to
Have Daily Service

Through the efforts Of Congress-
man James H. Sinclair Of North
Dakota's third district, 20 families
living on route 2 out Of McGregor,
Williams county, viii enjoy six.
times-a-week mail service after
April Is, according to an announce
ment from Washington today. The
route is now q tri-weelly.
A petition to the postoffice de-
partment, requesting increased
service, was turned down about !
year ago, but action on the part Of
Congressman Sinclair resulted in
favorable consideration by the
fourth assistant postmaster general.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
Billy Petr0ue to
Battle Spug Myers
in Twin City Ring

Minneapoli MIMI, March 20.
(AP)-Spug Myers, rugged
young junior welterweight Of
Pocatello, Idaho, today accepted
terms for . ten round fight with
Billy Petrolle to be held It the
Minneapolis auditorium March
.. Il was announced by Mike
Collins. matchmaker for the
local boxing club.
Petrolle was forced to make !
concession in weight in order to
obtain the match as Myers
would not agree to weigh less
than 40 pounds 1t 3 p. N.
This fight will mark the third
meeting between Petrolle and
Myers. They battled 10 rounds
to . draw at Chicago in Janu.
ary, 1927. In their second en-.
gagement at Detroit several
weeks ago, Petrolle won the
referees decision after 10 furi.
Gus rounds. Each of the bouts
WAS featured by hard fighting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

ment to great number of families. A tireless
worker himself, he enthused the organization
about him until he had created an institution Of
service in Bismarck.
Many mourn his untimely end for it was
thought that he had many useful years ahead
of him. His knowledge of city affairs made
him valuable member on the city commission.
The sympathy of the community is extended
to the bereaved family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
DAM COLLAPSE
MAY HAVE BEEN
BLAST. RESULT
Report That Disaster Was
Caused by Dynamite Ex-
plosion Being Probed

Los Angeles, March 2O.-E-The
Evening Press today says that Los
Angeles city authorities are carry
ing on their investigation Of the St.
Francis dam disaster on the theory
that the collapse Of the big buttress
was caused by dynamite.
Evidence pointing to the alleged
act il declared to b in the hands Of
District Attorney Asa Reyes.
The following statements are
listed In support Of the claim that
the death dealing deluge in the
Santa Clara river valley was the
work of bomb settlers:
1-Investigators are said to have
in their possession . sheet Of note
paper found 1t the dam site and
kept secret until today, on which
was drawn . rough chart Of st.
Francis dam.
2-The notations on the chart
were said to be written in the same
handwriting that sketched charts
found at the scene Of recent dyna-
mitings along the city squeduct.
"a short length Of newly
frayed rope, Of the same strand,
hemp and size as that used by
aqueduct dynamiters in Owens VAL
ley to lower their charges into sew
eral sections Of the waterway, was
found at spot where the dynamite
could have been lowered into the
st. Francis dam reservoir.
Guards on Duty
Coincident with the discovery of
the alleged evidence it was learned
guards had been ordered placed at
every vulnerable spot in the city's
domestic water supply artery.
A heavily armed patrol was dis
patched to guard that section Of the
aqueduct traversing Owens valley,
particularly the big reservoirs.
The alleged evidence, the Express
says it learns, will be put before q
coroner's jury whom Eos Angeles
city's official inquest Is held over
some Of the bodies Of the nearly
300 known dead in the disaster.
In connection with the theory
that dynamiting may have caused
the great concrete structure 70 give
way 1t both ends, IL WAS recalled
today that several persons reported
having seen great flashes Of light
on the sky over San TrancisQuito
canyon about the time the dam col.
lapsed. These flashes had been &C.
counted for by the assumption that
the floodwatsrs broke down high
power lines, causing short circuits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
MinOt Police Chief
Is Asked to Resi9n

Minot, N. D.. March 2o.-R,-
The resignation Of John A. Wag.
ner, Minot chief of police, has been
requested by Police Commissioners
Nap Lefleur, it was learned TODAY.
The communication. written by the
police commissioner, was brief and
said that "under existing circum-
stances he was asking for Mr.. Wac-
ners voluntary resignation"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
mond mounted in setting of
hand-hammered gold.
CAPITOL THEATRE

With tonight's screening at the
Capitol Theatre, Gateway Of the
Moon," Fox Films feature, starring
Dolores Del Rio, will end its local
successful showing. Once again
the beautiful star who won fame
as Charmaine in what Price
Glory" proves her alluring charm
and splendid histrionic ability with
her performance in the role of
Toni.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

BOARD TO MEET TOMORROW
The city commission will meet at
the city hall tomorrow morning at
$3.50 to transact such business as
may be brought before it. The
meeting, originally scheduled for
Monday night, was postponed be-
cause OF the death Of Charles Wach-
ter, member of the board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, March ~
-(AP)-Still isolated in their snow
prison and with only limited food
supplies, the 900 residents Of De.
tour, Mich, today were cheered by
telephone advices that . second
army transport plane was winging
its way north from Selfridge field
to bring them relief.
Four hundred loaves Of bread and
other foodstuffs, taken to the snow.
bound settlement last Friday by an.
other transport plane and by dog
team, are fast dwindling, - are thu
1900 pounds Of provisions which
reached the town by means of a
snow motor expedition and meagel
supplies obtained from Drummond
Island farmers Saturday.
The situation at Detour still is
regarded here Is an emergency and
It is planned to press the second re.
lief plane into service Immediately
upon its arrival. Additional food
shipments and approximately 5000
pounds of accumulated mail await
transportation to the village.
Huge snowplows have been un.
successful thus far in efforts ia
open roads in this region. Efforts
to break q road to Grand Marais
were abandoned yesterday after the
plows had dug their way to within
six miles Of that village. The heavy
snow blocked further progress
Citizens of Grand Marais, who as
yet are not faced by food short
age, plan to smash q sleigh trail
across the six-mile barrier to the
opened road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
Milwaukee,.
large running

the Discovery l saw that this was
the thing to help mc-thc first re-
lief had had in the five years |
had the ulcers. After using three
boxes Of the Salve and two bottles
of the Discovery the sores were
completely healed. Lester +. Fri
err. 1902 Lisbon Ave. All dealers
sell DR.. Pierce's Rcmedies.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

The oldest university n the world
is that ct Pavia in Italy, founded IN
625 4. D., By LothAir. grandson Of
Charlcmagne,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

BARRIERS in an Indiana town cut
the price of haircuts to five cents
in trade war. In Chicago, how
ever, one still can get close shave
for nothing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

F01 SALE--Burroughs adding ma
chine with stand. Reasonable.
Call 1t 81 Taxi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
Maybe This Contains
a Hint For You!

Visit had two
sores and after try
ing all other rene
dies a friend told
me Of DR.. Pierce's SO
| decided to try
them. / bought one
box Of DR.. Pierce's
Salve and one bottle
Of the Golden Med
ical Discovery Aft
er using one-half
box Of the Salyc and
Onc-half hotflo of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 70 him. care Of
the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
BOARD TO MEET TOMORROW

was the real slayer of the aged
rancher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
HEAITH4 diet ADVICE
1N DR. Frank Nc Coy J,
,ss!* 2x 2eAt NMazH
;s s e esS1 |: s.. IS 81 ~

does not bring about q great i'm,
provement, and the elimination OF
most Of the bilious symptoms, it may
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20
ARMY PLANES
TAKE FOOD TO
SETTLEMENT
Situation Still Regarded - an
Emergency-Supphes
Dwindling

Mt. Clemens, Mich, March 20.
-(AP)-A second army trans.
port plane took off from Self.
ridge field shortly after . .. n.
today for Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich. to carry mail and food
supplies to the snow bound vii.
lage Of Detour in the upper
Michigan peninsula.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-20

NEXT: Marye accuses the per.
ents.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05

my nerves that / did not remember
to knock. With the memory of that
mysterious calm behind me, | hurried
across the soft rug. The door OPP
ened softly beneath my hand.
The scene in the candle-light was
like a tableau. The light was so yell
low and soft, the shadows so startling
black, the actors stood so m%otionless.
With arms leaning upon the little ma
hogany table in the center of the den
stood Villas Hayward. There was a
drunken look about him; yet | knew
it was not from wine. His face was
flushed, intent, as if for a shield,
Josephine faced him.
Don't come a step nearer" she
said as the door opened.
Her face was white as the candle
that burned between them, its lines
were deep, and her dark eyes were
smouldering. The little silken week
end bag | had seen on the train lay
before her on the table, and her hand
was lost in the lace of its mouth.
There were wild, primal passions at
play in the room. One of them was
lust; and one was the fury of murder.
There is no use of mincing words.
They were barred and unmasked be-
fore me.
Villas turned to me with an oath.
The girl slipped fainting to the floor.
| answered him without restraint, and
lifted the girl into my arms. | eros
sed with her to the little sofa at the
side of the room where the two had
evidently been sitting; then turned to
meet the man. He had followed me
across the room, and not six feet was
between US.
81 think DR.. Long" Villas cried that
you're altogether too officious. You'd
better keep out of this.
| am not Just sure what | answered
him. But primal passions had wax
ened in me, too, and the words were
straight. He leaped at me, and | met
him With . blow.
lie reeled, then caught at the table.
And his hand reached for the silver
bag on the table.
/ knew that the girl was screaming.
The sound rose above the noise of the
storm. l leaped for him, but he
whirled about the table before ] could
reach him. He tore the pistol from
the bag. 1t glittered in his hand.
Continued next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
THE TIGERS TRAIL
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE
By EDISON

DIT. Long, out fishing with Alexander
Pierce, a detective, tells of his projected
trip To Southley Downs. Pierce advises
him TO keep his eyes wide open while
there. on the way In a train, DR.. Long
is attracted by a girl, who later faints.
DR.. Long treats her, and looking into
her bag is %astounded to find a loaded re-
volver.
DR.. Long meets Ahmad Das, an ORR
entail, who conducts him to Southiey
Downs, where he meets Mr.. Southley and
his son Ernest Southley, Mr.. Haywood
and his son, Villas, and then Josephine
Southley, who is the girl he had met
on the train. Josephine tells him the
story of Southley Downs and its ghost,
which is not the ghost of a human, but
of a tiger. Now read oh
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
T.. S. Land Office at Great Falls, Mon
tana. June IL, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given hat Lena
Wilson, of Raymond, Montana, who, on
February 28s 1914, made Homestead En-
try, Glasgow No. 060990, Great Falls
O5S626, for NWA NWA, Section IA,
Township 81 ~, Range 81, Principal
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Three Year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore E. T.. Belanskie, u. S. Commission
er, at Plentywood, Mont, on the goth
day OF July, 1928. Claimant names as
witnesses: A. w. Clay, X. Clay, Thomas
X. Dubry, Arthur Dubry, all of. Ray
mond, Montana.
M. d. NICHOLSON,
asst Register.