davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
ARTHRITIs DEFORMANs


DIR. overwhelmingly, Aug 90.
In this disease q pain Of the joints
is the first symptom. It may be
either an acute or chronic form. In
the acute type there is some fever,
and the joints are swollen and sore
to the touch. The finger joints are
most often affected, the spine next,
and the knees third, although any
joint in the body may be attacked.
The joints become swollen because
Of thickening Of the capsule of the
Joint and the surrounding tissues.
Gradually there is a bony enlarge
ment producing great deformity.
This Is accompanied by an atrophy-
ing and wasting Of the muscles. Ex-
IRENE cases are pitiful as the pa
tient becomes helpless, with his legs
and arms drawn up and fixed, I'M
able to walk. This disease occurs
most frequently between the ages of
rs and so, although it may occur in
children and the extremely aged.
Arthritis is considered a second
airy infection to some other part,
possibly the sinuses, nasal passages,
pyorrhea, bronchitis, gonorrhea, pro-
statitis, inflammation of the middle
ear, tonsillitis, pelvis diseases, and
infections Of the intestinal and bile
tracts. Meat is rot the cause Of
this disorder as many people sup
pose.
Arthritis patients seem to be I'M
able to handle the ordinary amount
Of carbohydrate foods. The toxins
in the blood stream seem to orig
mate from the fermentation of the
sugars and starches in the intestinal
tract. Many patients suffer severe
pains after using these in their diet.
Tactic acid from sour milk and fer
menting cabbage also seems to con-
tribute to the soreness.
AS the body endeavors to protect
the joints against the acid of the
blood, it throws out a secretion
around the joint which solidifies in
to bone. This inflammation and de-
post produce an enlargement of the
joints, forcing them out Of shape and
causing deformity. This is some
times so severe as to throw the Joint
entirely out of it's normal position.
Arthritis deformans is usually
considered incurable, but have seen
some remarkable cures in this
disease, even in advanced cases,
where the patient had the stamina to
closely adhere to the dieting regime
for long period of time. Quick
results cannot be expected because
Of the bony changes taking place.
First, the original focal infections
must be cleared up by fasting and
local treatments. Then the extreme
virulent toxins present in the pa
tents body must be eliminated, and
lastly, the bone must be given an
opportunity to completely heal.
With this disorder it is advisable
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

on very mild day, but it, public openness and the
prancng steeds that went with it associated
often with the prettiest girls in town and dandest
handles.
But the quartermaster museum will not have COM
pleted the picture until it has added barouche and
hanson to the collection which it has now begun The
city child that must to the to see cow is no
worse off than most children Of today with respect to
carriages So there romantic as we'll as educational
reasons behind the preservation Of these ancient convey
anceS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

could not be forced into a marriage.
since he already was married. And
so she told the story Of her Sicilian
code-either her father or she her.
self must kill the man. So she had
waited for him one night and shot.
She had escaped, gone home, and
now she had surrendered.
And what was the iu'-n to do :?
She had acted merely in accordance
with her social creed.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
OUT OF THE STEERAGE
(Du1uth Hnra1d\

Sixteen years ago vessel from Russia brought to
New York in its Storage Harry Braun lad Of three.
In Few days that lad now q nneteen-year-od violin
lst whose skill has attracted wide attention. will sail
from New York harbor the guest Of Otto Kahn well
Europe during which he will play before royalty and
WV De guest 'oiost Of the London Symphony
When he comes back he will become member Of the
N. Z York Philharmonic orchestra.
That is fine story illustrating American opportu-
ty It s also fine story illustrating the fact that the
stserass brings u treasures - well - problems-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Wr;tAr>

Washington, Aug. zs.-The tariff
commission will soon Settle down Ia
the task Of preparing its report Of
innings following public hearings
ana receipt OF briefs on the proposed
higher corn tariff, and will make
recommendations to President Cool
idge. o0o'
The department Of agriculture and
the American Farm Bureau federa-
ton insist that there IS 4 need for
greater protection for corn growers
IN the middle west, and that Arren-
tine maize enters into direct CONNIE.
titlon with our own. The president
mas the power to raise or lower
duties 30 per cent. The tariff commits.
sion is confined to recommendations
based on any inequality Of produc-
ton costs working to the disadvan.
tage of our farmers.
The Farm Bureau federation saws
using the year 1925, that there was
difference Of between IS and 36
cents bushel between the Argentine
and American production costs for
corn.
The Argentines told the commits.
sion that Argentine corn didn't enter
into competition with ours. and
pointed out that in no wear under
the present tariff had the price Of
corn in Chicago differed greatly
from the price in Buenos Aires by
the amount of the existing duty.
They produced evidence from grain
importers who insisted that Arpen-
tine corn couldn't compete with do
mestic corn more than 200 miles in
land because of present duties and
high freight rates. It is used almost
entirely by eastern farmers for feed.
they said, and these farmers would
suffer it higher duties caused higher
prices.
In their brief they held that their
protest was largely matter of prin-
ciplc-that the proposed duty boost
would further aggravate the unfa-
vorable position under which Argen-
tine imports into this country had
been placed.
Less than half of per cent of
Argentine's corn exports are sent to
this country, but that amount repre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
Irish, the Russian, the Italian, or tn
Bohemian sections.


If you're interested, come with me
for moment to such q courtroom.
Here stands an embittered daughter
of Israel, her full red lips quivering,
her great black eyes flashing de-
spair, her wealth Of black hair half
tumbling as she hides her face in
sensitive hands. She is flanked on
one side by stout and indignant
mother and on the other by half a
dozen male relatives a.. tired-look-
ing old men who wear their skull
caps into court and sit twisting their
ringleted whiskers.
It seems that, somehow, she had
saved q thousand dollars. Or some-
one had died and left her this
amount. 1t seems she had reached
the age when, according to the oldest
tribal customs, girls Of her age and
race should be married. It seems
that she had absorbed the American
customs from her experiences as a
wage-earner in the cloak and suit
business. It seems that the family
went to a "schadschen," or marriage
broker-oh, yes, they still have mar
riage fixers for the daughters Of the
east side. It seems that the "schad-
schen" told of q good marriage"
produced man, was given assurance
that the girl could produce a fat
dowry of $1000-oh, yes, there are
still spots in America where the man
demands a dowry of his bride-to-be.
It seems that the girls money was
turned over by way of dowry, that
she refused to marry the man, and
the man, being q bit Americanized,
jumped out with the money.
Tragedy crashed upon the house.
The money gone, the daughter turned
against her kin, and still unmarried.
Across the room sat the squat, sleek,
greasy man to whom her hand had
been given. He had been arrested
for stealing her money. But the
great problem was not the money or
the marriage but the daughter pro-
duced Of the melting pot. What Of
her? That was the judges problem.
How to bring an understanding be-
tween children and old-world par
ents?
In another seat was a girl Of ia
Sicilian. Hers was an old story Of
the crowded tenements. Scores of
families to a few rooms. Daughters
and sons, fathers and mothers, wives
and husbands mingling in the sar-
dine-like propinquity Of the herded
houses.
And in this scramble and chaos Of
lives the girl had been "wronged."
She was to have q child. The man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

IL IS OF the utmost importance that
the diet be regulated to avoid all
fermentation in the intestinal tract.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: r. G. writes: "For
some time ! have been troubled with
swelling at the corner Of my left
eye. When I press at the side or
under it there is q discharge which
seems to come from a pinpoint of
an opening in my lower lid just a.
though there was hair out. I
have very little pain from It, but /
would like if you could tell me what
to do, as am afraid it might cause
some disease of the bone Of nv
cheek or nose"
Answer: It would be wise for YOU
to consult an oculist and have him
give his opinion about the cause Of
your trouble. II the treatment
which he suggests does not helm
you, write me again, giving me his
diagnosis, and will make whatever
suggestions think best.
Question:: Mrs. Jerry B. writes:
Have been reading your health ar
ticles and listening in on your radio
talks and am very much interested.
Will you please give q list Of non
starchy vegetables ?"
Answer: Practically all vegetables
are non-starchy except potatoes and
Hubbard squash. Here is q list Of
those consider best to use, both
raw and cooked: Celery, spinach,
small string beans, asparagus, sum.
mer squash, cucumber, egg plant.
beet tops, turnip tops, small beets.
small carrots, small parsnips, pump
kin, lettuce, okra, chayotes, oyster
plant, mallow, kale, zucchini, pars-
ley, endive, alligator pear, and ripe
olives.
Question: Mrs. A. G. S. writes:
"Please advise me what to do with a
child that holds its breath till it is
black in the face and lifeless. What
causes this condition?"
Answer: When a child cries "a
hard that it holds its breath for q
long period Of time it Is usually be-
cause it suffers from periodic at
tacks Of indigestion due to wrong
feeding. He is frantic to tell you
about it, and probably loses his tenn
per because he cannot properly ex-
press himself. The shock from the
application of cold towel over the
body is a good cure for this habit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29


The French resort Of Deauville,
announcing q reform, announces
that "only adventuresses Of good
character" will be allowed to linger
there. Girls, If you must be ad-
yenturesses, Be good ones.
Do you suppose Tom Mix's noble
steed. Tony. enjoyed q quiet horse
laugh over the recent Mix-Morrissey
mixup?
Add this to your stock Of SMILES:
AS appealing as . golf course to q
farmer after = day in the harvest
fields"
PEOPLE should eat the same things
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

for the patient to remain reasonably
quiet so that there will be no
greater irritation Of the joints. The
patient must be kept constantly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29
Dr.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed 70 him,
care of the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

warm during the processes Of cure.
It is OF the utmost importance that
the diet be regulated to avoid all
fermentation in the intestinal tract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

Less than half Of / per cent of
Argentine's corn exports are sent to
this country, but that amount repre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-29

PEOPLE should eat the same things
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
HUGE FINES METED
 OUT IN KENTUCKY
Judge Imposes Penalties After Guilty Plea to Liquor Indictment

Covington, Ky. Feb. . (UP)- One penitentiary sentence and fines totalling $40.000 were imposed upon five of the thirteen defendants in the Weidemann liquor conspiracy case by Federal Judge Cochran here today after they changed their pleas to guilty.
 Charles Weidemann president of the Weidemann Brewery. Newport. ky, was fined $10,00o. His son Carl. vice president of the concern was fined 5000 and sentenced to two years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
 William Anschutz. an employe was fined $5.O00. Fines of $c.500 were imposed upon George Delatron. brewmaster and Charles Johannes. another employe. The Wiedemann Brewery Company was fined $10,00o.
 The five. together with eight others, were indicted on charges Of illegally withdrawing beverage alco- hol from the brewery and shipping 1t to a concern in Hoboken, N. J. The government also seeks to confis- cate the brewery which was valued at $1,500,00o.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
AMERICAN OLYMPIC TEAM
 NOW IN TIPTOP SHAPE
Twenty. Of 2i Nations Entered In 
 Winter Sports Now Repre- aente1 At St. MOritz

St. Moritz, Switzerland, Feb. SUP Twenty of the 2l nations entered in the winter Olympics are now re- presented at St. Moritz. and 700 of the 939 competitors have arrived.
 Manager Oscar Hansen of Chica- go and trainer George Lloyd of Chi cago both said today that the Amer ican team was in tiptop shape. Han sen added that from now on the team would merely maintain its stride and would not be subjected to the strain of severe tryouts.
 United States is expected to have a magnificent chance in the ski jump, Ander Hansen being credited with the best mark made in train- ing by any of the Olympic competi- tors 50 far.
 Tho entire time has overcome the lassituAe caused by the high alti- tude of St. Moritz, which is 5000 feet above sea level. The covering of 500 meters in A seconds flat by O'Neiil Farrell, skater. yesterday, was subject to l-uch comment It was pointed out that this was the winning time of Charles Jewtraw of America in the 1924 Olympics at Chamonix.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
U. of Washington Takes
 Warpath Against HaZing

Seattle, Wash, Feb. s (UP)-Nine athletes and athletic officials of the University of Washington who have been expelled or suspended for haz- ing Marion Zioncheck. student body president, intimated that they would appeal to Governor Roland H. Hart ley to have their sentence modified or set aside.
 Lyle NJ. Spencer, president of the University, startled the school when he announced that five football play CTS, one member of the basketball team, the head of the associated student publicity bureau and the managers of the football and basket ball teams had been expelled or sus- pended. Two were expelled and the others suspended for periods from three months to a year, but Spencer did not classify the students who re- ceived the heaviest sentences.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
AMERICAN ARTIST
 RAISES QUESTION
English Antiquari,ns Aeos 0IG
 Natter of Gosnold's Beard

London, Feb. N-Harry Ney- land, artist and sculptor of New Bedford. Mass. appears to have half the antiquarians in England busy trying to find out whether Bartholo- mew Gosnold. first Enslishman to set foot in New England. had . spade" or 'stilletto" beard.
 Looking It Up
 At the British Museum the Royal Geographic society. English univer- sities, libraries and art galleries. sa- wants are thumbing tonnes and delv- ing into ancient chests of maps. They are hunting for a picture of the Eli Abethan mariner to whom a memo rial h to be erected at South Dart mouth. Mass. It is near there the Gosnold landed in 1902.
 The memorial is sponsored by Colonel H. R. Green, son of the late Hetty Green, and will be executed by Neyland. They wish to make 1t as authentic az possible and Neyland was 70 puzzled about Gosnold's physiognomy that he came to Eng land on one of the oldest missions that ever brought an American here.
 Yesterday Neyland uncovered a map at the British Museum which he at first thought would give an exact description of Gosnold's ap- pearance. It was an ancient marine map showing the adventurer's route from Falmouth, England. The map
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
TAXICAB BUMPS SEDAN,
 GIRL PASSENGER HURT
Gertrude Klar's Head Strikes Side of Vehicle But She Escapes
 Serious Injury.

Miss Gertrude Klar of S80 Ellis street suffered an injury to her head while riding in Yellow cab driven by John Wynne of 666 West Main street, about 10:20 last night. The cab was going south on Main street near the South church traffic post when it struck a sedan owned by Mrs. Anna Pestillo of 205 Whiting street, Plainville, and driven by her son, James Pestillo of the same ad- dress. Wynne told Officer William O'Day the rain on the windshield obscured his view and he did not see the Pestillo car, which had stop ped while turning into Arch street, after coming out of Chestnut street. Before he could bring the cab to stop it had struck the sedan and knocked off the front bumper. The damage to the cab was confined to the running board and fender on the left side.
 Miss Klar's head was banged against the side of the cab. but she told the officer she did not believe she was seriously injured. The off cer found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
BACK TO PARLIAMENT
English Prayer Book Passed By Houses of Laity, Clergy and Bish-
 ops to Return to English Rulers.

London, Feb. @-General ap- proval of the amended form of the Look of common prayer of the Church of England was voted today by the house of lalty of the church assembly, 196 to 80.
 The house of clergy approved the newly revised version yesterday 247 to 35, while the house of bishops ap- proved it 4O to 5.
 The revised book of common prayer. which has stirred much con- troversy within the Anglican church ill England. was presented to parlia- ment last December. The house of lords voted approval of the revision, but the house of commons, after lengthy debate. declined to approve the book.
 The chief points of criticism were that the revised prayer book pro- vided for reservation of the host for the use of the sick and did not include the so-called black rubric
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Dr. CaldwelPs 3 Rules
 Keep You Healthy

Dr. Caldwell watched the results
 of constipation for 47 years, and be-
 lieved that no matter how careful
 people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipation will occur from time to time regardless of how much one tries to avoid it. Of newt im- portance, then, is how to treat 1t when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature a.s possible. hence his remedy for constipation, known as Dr. Gala wells Syrup Pepsin, is a mild vege- table compound. It cannot harm the most delicate system and Is not g. habit forming preparation. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, and youngsters love it. It does not gripe. Thousands of mothers have written us to that effect.
 Dr. Caldwell did not approve of drastic physics and purges. He did not believe they were good for hu- man beings to put into their system. In a practice of 47 years he never say any reason for their use when T medicine like Syrup Pepsin will emp ty the bowels just as promptly. more cleanly and gently. without griping and harm to the system.
 Keep free from constiI ation! It robs your strength. hardens your arteries and brings on premature old age. Do not let day 70 by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to a druggist and get one of the generous bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Takke the proper dose that night and by morn- ing you will feel like . different per-
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL GAME
Red and Gold Quintet Hopes to De- feat Strong HillhOuse Five of New Haven Saturday.

Displaying wonderful form in the last two games, the New Britain High basketball team Is hopeful of beating the highly touted New Hav- en Hillhouse team this Saturday at the Hillhouse gymnasium. The To- calls, after disappointing start in the first three games. came back strong in their last two games and show signs of strong offensive.
 The New Haven team has bees cleaning up the state this year and is leading the triangular league at the present time. It defeated Hart ford on Hartford's own floor while the locals received bad beating by Hartford. If New Britain wins Sat urday, there will be a triple tie in the Triangular league.
 It Is not known at tho present time whether Kraszewski. regular forward, will be eligible. The prob
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

being available on application to Dr. Maxon.
 The judges for the dog show are c. L. L. Davis of Green Farms, this state, for Airedale terriers. Scottish terriers. and fox terriers: Edward J. Campbell of Hartford, for Boston terriers: Mrs. Norman w. Ward of Bedford Hills. N. Y.. for Cairn ter riers: Edward l.. Frey of Livingston. N. J., for elbows; Mrs. Hugh B. Aen- nedy of Woodmont. this state. for collies: Miss Evelyn s. Bach of Springfield, Mass, for French bull dogs; Arthur Sickinger of Allston. Mass. for shepherd dogs: Frank H Addyman of Ardsley. N. Y., for all other breeds. variety classes and best in the show.
 Major Alvin Waldo Hyde. com manding officer of the First Com pany. is president of the Foot Guard Athletic association. sponsoring the show.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
DODGE TO QUIT TRACK
 AFTER FRIDAYS MEET
Illinois Athletic Club Distance Star To Start in Business After
 I. A. c. Games.

Chigago, Feb. LF-Ray Dodge. a distance runner who has done well by the Illinois Athletic Club colors he has carried for several years, will quit the track for busi- ness after the I. A. c. meet Friday night.
 Dodge, in making the statement yesterday coupled in with comment concerning his defeat by Dr. Otto Peltzer of Germany at the Millrose games in New York last week. He claimed he was elbowed from the track.
 The two men will meet again Friday night in the l. A. C. games over the 1000 metre distance. En- tries have also been made by John ny Sittig, Ray Conger and Johnny Sivak. and possibly Joie Ray. one of the greatest of American milers a few years ago. may start.
 Dr. Peltzer. who worked out yes terday over the Northwestern uni versity track, did not discuss ls Dodge's elbowing statement. Dodge r.contended that the German, in seek ng the lead, crowded him from the 1p ,ards and that he slipped on the
 infield and lost about 10 yards, ,CeE enough to have won the race.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08

in which 1t is stated definitely that by kneeling before tho Host no adoFa- tion is intended.
 The prayer book then was again gone over by the church authorities and an amended version made pub lie recently. the plan being to make changes which would satisfy critics of the book. The amended version still provided for reservation of the Host, but restored the black rubric again. Critics of the prayer Took however still express themselves as not satisfied.
 The book must again 90 to parlia- ment for approval. -
New Britain herald., 1928-02-08
Paddock's Injury to Leg
 Will Curtail Running

Los Angeles, Feb. R1Sprint fans who expected to get line on Charley Paddock's running form ncre next Saturday will have to wait a bit longer. The holder of the American A. A. U. recognized rec ord of 95 seconds for the 100 yard dash injured his left leg yester lay and will not run until the A. A. U. relays at the Coliseum here Feb. IS. The injury is not serious, Dr.. Albert Weston, who attended Pad dock said.
 In 1921 Paddock suffered a simi- lar injury to his right leg-the split ting of the sheath surrounding a leg muscle-with somewhat serious re- suits.