davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
CRAMPS AND NEUROsIs

Many people suffer from occa-
sionaI painful spasmodic cramps OF
their muscles, usually in the legs
or abdomen, due to the presence Of
a toxic irritant, or poor circulation;
but in some occupations, whore q
limited group Of muscles are
brought into play, there is m excep-
'tional strain upon the nerves and an
occupational cramp or neurosis re-
suits. This. latter is . functional
disorder Of the nervous system.
There is always . predisposing
autotoxemia present which is made
worse By fatigue poisons. It is
hardly possible for enough Of the
latter to form TO alone cause the
cramps. Those who are most sub
ject to the nervous type Of cramp
are writers, telegraphers, musi-
clans and seamstresses.
One who is afflicted in this way
must realize that his nervous vital
:ty misunderstanding. He should
change his occupation to one where
there is plenty Of fresh air, and use
different sets Of muscles. All nerv-
Gus excitement and worry should be
avoided. and the patient should en-
gage n a general health building
regime. Immediate relief may be
obtained by irnmersing the affected
limb n no. water or applying hot
towels. to the cramped area.
Other types Of cramps are caused
by poor circulation which allows the
blood 10 almost stagna.e. not wash
irg the toxins out Of the muscle.
Old folks are particularly afflicted
). this manner, and the condition is
usually accompanied with varicose
veins O. hardening Of the arteries.
II chronic diseases like Bright s
Disease. where there is . failure to
sufficiently eliminate. toxins &C
cl-l,a.e and cramps result.
I Curiou.ly enough. although insult
-;cien- exercise is the mos. frequen.
cause Of cramps, because Of the poor
circulation. there is another type OF
c.amp that occurs TO athletes tha.
are entertained with an over-strain-
ing q the muscles. Cramps also
occur 10 swimmers, in cold water,
who are toxic or who enter the water
too soon after eating.
Remember tha. all cramps are due
70 some neglec, Of the body. either
wrong food, oyerwork. or lack Of
elimination. A squeezing massage,
working the blood toward the hear:
is ~a.uable. Observing the correc.
Gle. and rest periods and the RICH.
kind q exercise will cure most cases
but where there is a chronic form
il is we'll 70 use a cleansing orange
juice fast TO precede the diet. II
cases Of abdominal cramps, it il
usually advisable 70 use a warm
enema and a mild cathartic like
milk Of magnesia or castor oil.
/ i the cramps can be traced 20 any
particular disease. it would naturally
be necessary 10 ole. for the cause
Il have written articles on almos,
every common disease, and if yor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
(Otfleial City State asd County Sev.raper)


o-1r to.- -osa s.nws are booked to- me season q
1883 z. re City Auditorium. according 20 news
story IN Tia Tribune SATURDAY. Al are 1a1s'ca az
fractions Outstanding sno-s :aena IS Souss's hard
which CONES in October under auspices g re ols'-
ness a.: Professional wo-e-s GLIB.
TIE Rad show is steadily passing :a- as cities
q. Bsra-c.s size concerned Il -ac. ms city IS
more fortunate thar Ire average .o- i IS getting Ho.s
and better attractions than mos. Q. then
And with TIE passing 9: TIE road show ard ne
deterioration n is quality he public IS os.-g so-e-
thing wo-., while.
lis. q: tie bookings j. iris city 50 years sgo wouo
BE interesting - comparison with those q :c..y.
Then TIE Hoy. plays had much vogue as - MILK
White Flag and 4 Black Sheep with Big Bill
Dere-e TIE .tine.a.t .-ageda-, 60. always . be
6esrised gave Is "Fs1s." zr6 Saaksspe-ian roper
.oire C.ssy Lo:.-s tour II TIE Ser.o Comic
Coverness- EaSeoa Blair, sometimes, visited Is y
things like a Lacy Q. Quality. Alden Bs-ec,e' 5
companies the read II The Christian. an1
The Deens.s-" Primrose ard Docks.acer's -n-
st-els came with The nsye,-.ote-.o-ge:.en water
melon clog, the lyric te-o- who sang The Church
Across ire Way a-d Lew Oocss'a6e- with his
,no.her-;n-law .okes and hs ballad 0: Helen Hunt
Came TOO. the stock corpar? =. popular prices offer
inE rneloo-ana II wide variety.
They were a., h-igh. spo. They gave Is some.
thing we miss from Ire lie Q: today. The more
serious efforts cultivated -o- -eaclIg. an1
gave pause for thought.
/. IS long lock from. TIE weepy lines ot "Eas'
Lynn ard Madame x" . the .orrlG .oreaco-s aac
seductive. Statutory sero-itas 6: A Nigh. in Spain,
where there few concessions % the welfare an
prosperity Q: the textile carmen. workers union &C
cor6ing 70 the press agents.
The pub,;cs taste for the road show is rot aba:ei
Il probably is keener than II cities Of this size
The trouble IS tha. overhead q travelling con-
panes have mounted . figures that make producer
wary Of going the road with heavy-expense shows
Also control Q: theaters has passed movie manager
in so many cases ha. i. is difficult 20 get bookings
The Amusement. public IS losing more than anyooc.
BY this condition. That is be regretted. The Lt
Thea.er movement. is gaining vogue and offer
some hope, hu, its development is slow and subjec
to certain definite limitations.
Meantime the trend in amusement is vitality aztec:
ing American life. ideals and social standards.
The passing of the old time worth while road sho'
something that too often IS not appraised q
full value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
EASTERN PROyINCIALISsf


TIE editor 9. the Prairie Farmer. PUBLISHED at
Chicago has maos trip q exploration into the
tar, lans q The fasteners ard The impressions which
ne brings hac. from lis journey would ne serious
shock . the corfiacency Of The SNUG snd self
satisfied dvelers IN the cities q. New YORK Pennzy-
vana and other states Of the seaboard- The DANCE
however. ira. the views Of the editor ot the Prsrs
Farmer will disturb those sgains. WHOM, he c-uches
rs pen Is n. s.z.. tor j: is prs'ss.y Ts- & his
Middle Wes-.
that America, ives: Of the Alieghenies. is provincial
nnterlanc where narrow race ct nea lead urir1-
Eo-tans lives The ed;o. Q. the Prairie Farmer ex
pounds the novel doctrine tina. the provincial
TO. the Middle Weste-ner. ha. the Fastener After
expressing the opinion tia: tie real reason to- East
that suen measure will increase food prices he says
More money spen. for food means less -
spend for luxurious living, and yo1r average
fastener likes his luxurious living. The wei
fare OF agriculture does Nc: concern him. he
IS simply not interested. He Goes 10. think
IN national terms, and the effec. Of decaden.
and peasant agriculture the nations :u-
turs IS something entirely beyond his con-
prehensicn.
seabcard. They far less well informed than the
average Middle Western farmer and their viewpoint
is Tar narrower.
! an speaking now Of the average Eastern
city dwel!er find that many Eastern busi-
ness men are broad il their views and sincere
u concerned about the solution Of the farm
problem. The business are far more
liberal in their views this subject than are
the professional men.
The editor Of the Prairie Farmer thus does not take
. hopeless view Of the provinciasm Of the East.
there are some who not indifferent 70 the problem.
Of agriculture and who can take the broad nationa
attitude. divorced from restricted sef-ineres the,
it is possible that al may Be brought TO the sam.
state OF enlightenment At both national conventions
OF the two major political parties in June it
cepted By common consent that the farm question
t.anscends all others IN importance and occupies tn
center OF national interest Even those factions
the two parties which do not see eye to eye With tn
West on specific forms Of legislation now com
mitted TO the discovery Of helpful measures
The East is bound up in its interests and whel
It does undertake to look beyond itself the line
vision = more likely to Be- in the direction Of Europ.
than westward. The penetration Of the industria
areas Of the country with m understanding Of th
farm question will require stiI more time. But tn
present campaign swinging Is it does largely o.
agriculture will b great step forward ia the educa
ton Of III the country and the preparation for postr
sefacn q spine early session of Congress-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
THE ROOFING COMPLEX

Roofing has become part Of the great American
game Of baseball l. is safety valve for the fan in
the grands.and in the hleachers in the throes Of
intense suspense moved by great desire hyslercal
By reason Of success failure.
No department Of the game, play in the game.
demands better sportsnanshir. Sometimes the fars
lose their heads Just the players do. Then there
is handyng Of personalities.
Nearly always this crisis when both fans
and players under marked nervous tension. Some
TING players are booed. even in the big leagues.
Sometimes. in the big leagues. they climb into
the stands and personally chasse who become
too personal. The umpire puts the player Of: the
ground The gateman is warned agains, the offending
rooter and everybody forgets it.
That briefly is the technique and practice Of roofing
Rooters be most unkind. They cut mos.
deeply. They don't to do They would 10.
do it If they counted the cost knew the facts.
In Sundays baseball game there was poor
craftsmanship from some Of the Bismarck roo.ers
Some of it was directed toward Neil Churchill 1t ~a:
most unfair.
No man in Bismarck has done more for baseball
than Mr. Churchill. Few men have done more e
promote clean sport Of oil kinds here have given
more time personal effort to it.
OF course, the rooters did not mean to be unkin6
unduly personal. They simply suffering from
complex that overtakes al rooters at some time 0.
other in the course Of baseball.
But the game viii Be better, its future will Be more
and far-mnded fans will enjoy it If there
are more incidents of the kind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

We have decided nc. to vote for
Hoover or Smith until we see which
looks bes. in ten-gallon hat.
Obregon is president Of Mexico
again. having won on. in the regular
elimination contest which takes
place every six years. No. being
shot, Obregon was elected.
A Polish bride the other day
kissed .0ol wedding guests IN four
hours. And this is the onion season
II Poland, too.
In ccnfcrmance with our regular
practice Of printing some dry facts
during the hot weather. it is hereby
announced that prohibition agents
occasionally 60 on a still hunt.
You usually can tell Scotehman
By what he reads. Just take a peek
over his shoulders and see If it isn't
free verse.
What is it that makes 4 woman
tel you how many years she has
had : dress when you compliment,
her on it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

on the matter. I cannot diagnose
disease by mail, and when you are
in doubt about your trouble you
should have a local doctor give you
his diagnosis, on the receipt Of
which l will be glad 70 send my ad-
vice regarding the appropriate d.
etetic measures.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: H. E. D. writes: Il
have had psoriasis on the left leg for
ten years, perhaps twelve spots. At
odd times I have spots on my face.
A specialist told me just to let it 20
that there was no cure for it.
Would appreciate your opinion"
Answer: Every case Of psoriasis
can be cured through dieting, but
seldom through the application OF
remedies to the skin. Send a large
self-addressed, stamped envelope for
q special article ] have on the sub.
ject of psoriasis.
Question: W. L. writes: 81 an,
following your menus in the paper
and am somewhat puzzled about the
use of liquids. as you never mention
any drink with meals"
Answer: The only drink / advise
with or near meals is pure water. and
then only if you feel thirsty.
Drinking with meals is TO be con-
demned generally because Of the
tendency to wash down food not
properly niasticated.
Question: H. c. writes: Have
become interested in your health
articles and am asking advice for a
/ friend. He is an old gentleman in
the seventies, never been sick in his
life, and is as full Of ambition as
any young man. But for some rea-
3, son the dentists cannot replace his
teeth. all Of which he has lest. Now
he suffers a. times with pains in
his stom -ch after eating and the
action Of his bowels is no: as j.
should be-"
| Answer: am sure your friend
will be able to secure artificial teeth
which will fit il he can only find a
DENTS. who is skilled enough. Mod
ern dentistry has progressed very
rapidly in the last ten years. ard
dentists using the newer methods
are able TO DO wonderful things that
they could not accomplish before.
Until your friend finds a dentist
who can +. him properly. he should
live on an exclusive milk diet. sup
plemen.ed with minced non-starcnv
vegetables. Three quarts Of mill;
daily will give him enough nourisa-
ment Il the vegetables are used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
IN NEW YORK

Ssw Nc-k- July .6.-Bsiisrs il @
Manhattan ~shaw game l.ves n q
es-s-oals.lrg cottage 50 Ia. he
tar escape" when hs phases and
g, whs-s re viii. To schisve this
Ess.--s 9. freedom: 70 zcl:svs some
ting Ike . las.o-a. life. Re bull.
cs-.se-il.ly ec-ipred--poa .
.-1cs. This be parks. for months a.
. ..-s. somewhere uro. The c.ty's
-3-- where the birds awaken him IL
he -.o--i-g and trees nn6 from,
.esg.norsng hillk;des He cD.i6. 9.
c1--se. have : home il the country,
-. such is TIE -oYing nature e the
l!e1-..-.hs-xool showE2. that this
would :rvolve The necessity o< tax
ing rco. :. : given spot. As j. is he
car be j. Broadway o. !. West
chester eo1a.F.
This Broadway Gypsy is Joe
Barrett. who =: tie rresen. mo-
nea. plaTs the -cls ot Mike. a sing
ing .sarkeep G: the cd Bowery Gays
and Re has known TIE 'shonky-
.ocks" II LIS day During the show
season his cottage" sp;-s back and
+o-a between The main STEM sno
tie countyy -osds. When his show
oates have ended re takes 20 the
cce. ,oao for .o-adic life.
About tie cra;ntes. character Q!
tie big street remains Mississippi
las. Of me Negro cstb:es Of Broad.
way. While other Cables have
taken their stands near Contra
Park q the rsil.-s6 depot. 'Sippi'
appears CAY after cay. with his tai
hs. and his dusty outfit driving
hack and forth II the hear. Of .he
nr;gh. lights belt. His major cper.
a.ions Occur in the st.er-.heatrs
hours. for al he regulars know him
] When Al Jolson was playing il
Manhattan. he was q regular Gus.
toner Of Mississippi who callec
each night q. the Jolscn dressing
room. A number Of the "old.imers
lof the stage still prefer the horse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
THE PRICE OF SUCCESS

". 81. Webb, veteran Bismarck business man, who
has had large success in business said inter
estine things yesterday in IN interview in The
Tribune, announcing changes in the business Of Webb
Brsths, who viii give this city the finest furniture
store between the Twin Cities and Spokane.
He declares there Is royal road to business sue
eoes and that tie formula for it is just the
wien John A. Wanamaker started In business, work
orennixatioa md constant application.
Ihsro uas inspiration for youth, too, in his deelas-
tioa TIT IT, buness opportunities before the young
Dan NJ battsr than before, fact be elinehed
via ~ declaration that some Of the best are ngh
Ire II Bismarck
See idee q vhat Mr.. Webb means BY work vii
- 1cund = ~ statement that in 1884 when Webb
uot1es Engaged il business here first the proprie-
clerks . salesnsn, spsaed ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
6LNis date in
YYDAMERlCAN
A@HIS DRY
JULY 10

JULY 10
1776-News Of the signing Of the
Declaration Of independence
reached New York and q mob
destroyed the statue Of
George III.
17o0-Congress voted to hold ses-
sions in Philadelphia for 10
years.
1s5o-.Millard Fillmore inaugurated
as 18th president.
1ssLDemocratic national conven.
ton minated Grover
Cleveland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
That Baby You've
Longed For

Mrs. Burton Advises Women on
Motherhood and Companicaship
For several years was denied
the blessing of motherhood" writes
Mrs. Margaret Burton Of Kansas
City. Il was terribly nervous and
subject to periods Of terrible suffer-
ing and melancholia. Nov I am
the proud mother Of = beautiful
little daughter and 4 true compan-
ion and inspiration to my husband.
/ believe hundreds Of other women
--ould like to know tho secret Of my
happiness. and will gladly reveal
it to any married woman who will
write me-" Mrs. Burton offers her
advice entirely without charge. She
has nothing 70 cell. Letters should
b addressed to Mrs. Margaret Bur-
ton, 1868 Massachusetts, Kansas
City. Mo. Correspondents will be
strictly confidential.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

beautiful mo.orist who. stopping
70 have the gasoline tank replen-
ished, so interests the bespectacled
youth that he accepts Job on a
professional team in her home
town, Los Angeles. What follows
is riot. Monte makes Of Specs
White character uproariously
amusing and believably human.
Clyde Cook and Leila Hyams,
who supported him in The Brute
are featured. Others in the cast
are William Demarest, Richard
Tucker. Bud Marshall, Tom Demp-
sey. Wilfred Palmer and Rodney
Hildebrand. Howard Bretherton d.
rected The Bush Lacquer" for War
ner Bros. The production comes TO
the Capitol Theatre tonight for
run Of two days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

Monte Blue, hero & 90 many
rousing dramas, il soon to b seen
here. in . film that will endear him
more than ever to the public. It is
The Bush Lacquer
Monte stars - : modest young
ldaho inventor. and gas station
owner. who breaks the monotony
q life BY pitching for the team that
has it, diamond On the let adjoining
his property.
Fate enters in the form Of I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

--r sr.:i T. ?s-hz-rs ! sao-l5 b.
-.-s ws - :. Rse.tl---s.-
VIZ. .srs yp- -clls.. 10 c.
s-.---.. --s E-..oos stoo-z-s ro- s.l-.
Z ..-c91a.s No= 10 I'll -y ward
-o.,= .-1-k an prepare - be 3 LADY
= .s.s--s.
Yours.
Ma2yE.
NEXT: Marie introduces Shelton
10 Alan.
sEo-y.lEa.. 1928. NEA Se-vsce. Icc- J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
A BIG SLAM

Mother tignoring strained rela-
tons between her offsprinR)
Would you ride % miles ia the dark,
like little boy in Canada did. to
fetch . doctor for your sister. Bob
bic.
Bobbie: No! But I'd do it to
fetch 4 6en.isf-Pass;ng Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
Such BRASS

Mistress Ito maid she is trying to
t.ain): And mind you clean all the
brass beore 80 go.
Maid: hare, madam - all but
your rings and bracelets. - Passing
Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

desire specific information, just send
me the name Of the disease, and a
self-addressed. STAMPED envelope.
and l will be glad to send my advice
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10
At the Movies
ELTINGE THEATRE

The thousands Of screen stars who
knew and loved Norma Shearer for
her marvellous delineation Of Kathie
in The Student Prince" as well as
those who admired the feminine
travelling salesvoman Of "The Lat
es. From Paris" will find both their
favorite characters combined in Miss
Shearer's new picture, The Ac-
tress."
The Miss Shearer Of 1.-THE Ac-
tress" is an actress indeed-a fin
ished player Of ripened powers fully
capable Of using her abilities in the
most dramatic manner. Her Rose
is woman Of supreme charm, 1t
times . gay. hoydenish wrecker Of
human hears and again . serious
searcher after the supreme truths Of
existence. In either role she is
equally appealing.
The story is the familiar one Of
'sTrelawney Of the Wells" adapted
and improved in its translation to
the silver screen. The plot concerns
m actress IN one Of the minor thea
tres Of London who loves an aristo-
crat whose Esther. naturally perhaps,
objects to the union.
Ralph Forbes and Owen Moore
support the star in the leadins
male roles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-10

vaudeville. Is to Be played reeu.
larly at the Palace commencing with
Wednesday this week when sCreole
Foliies. . company At fifteen col.
ored comedians. singers. dancers and
musicians present sDFee1es from
the Southland Two shows viii be
given each Wednesday evening com.
mencing 1T S:lS and 1918 Bis.
marck time.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Best sellers of the vanished years
run across forevermore. as go paving
through the tiers of volumes In the old
book store. To this old store they find
their way. to stand forgotten, gray with
dust. when they have had their little
day, been praised and roasted and dis
cuSSed. Here is Miss Braddon'S MASTER
piece. the Lady Audleys Secret"
book, that once from Labrador TO
Greece the heart strings of the people
shook. I can recall the .bygone time
when this great yarn was newly spun,
and Lady Audley's storied crime was
on the lips OF every one. 1t was the
theme of servant maids who goSsipeo
when the sun went down. and Shud-
iered In the growing shades. lest Aud
lev ghosts should hit the town. And
ladies, too. of high degree, discussed 1t
in the drawing room, and argued, as
they slipped their tea, concerning Lady
Audley'S doom. And often i'll the VII
lage store I hear the graybeards thrash
it out: that Audley woman made them
sore, and stirred their bile, without a
doubt Then books were sometimes
hard to get, they were not printed by
the ton: and men were filled with wild
regret who had to wait three weeks or
one. The man who owned the Audley
book was one all delegates would seek:
they'd borrow it, by hook or crook, for
lust a fortnight or a week. 1t was
wonder for a time. II held the gaspine
world in thrall: and here 1t stands, all
gray with CRIME. forgotten now, by one
and all. And would recommend
still to those who love first rate tale,
If they desire an old time thrill. the
Audley story will not fail.
WALT MASON.
CCouyrjght 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-04
VATICAN EXPLAINS
POPE'S REPR|MAND
Rebuke Meant No Interven-
ton in State Affairs,
Says Paper.

~ fHe ASScf9ated EfcSSs
ROME, April T. - The Observatore
Romano, the Vatican organ, appeared
With an explanation yesterday of the
Popes recent address to the Roman
diocesan board. in which the pontiff
expressed views contrary 10 those held
ev the Fascist state on the education
OF youth, and also upbraide6 the Ma
tional Catholic Center party for its
failure to so TO the Vatican to pay
homage to the Holy Father on the oc-
caSion of its recent convention in Rome.
The article, which is signed With tive
initials of Count Dele Tore. director
Of the paper declared that the Pope'S
announcement was confined solely to
moral plane. and was IN no wise
politically inspired and did not con-
Stitute intervention III the affairs OF
the state"
The Vatican organ explained that on
the question OF the education OF Italian
youth. the Pope spoke in the name OF
Christian parents.
What the Pontff wished TO point out,
added the OSServatore Romano, was
that there remained miSapprehenslon
of the church'S task, problem when
could be solved by clearly defining the
fields of action of the church ana the
state
After to6ay'S session" it was semi
officially remarked "oNe can look upon
the relations of church and state here
with optimism, if not with virile OPP
trisn. as MuSSolini said when he re-
ceived the members Of the Catholic
center party shortly before the Popes
u;tersnce. which caused a furore,
Owing To Premier MuSSolmiS absence
IN Milan. no authoritative interpreta-
ton Of the situation has been given
out.