davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
A MAN OF THE HOUR

T. H. Thoresen in his campaign for the Republican
nomination for governor is speaking language North
Dakota understands He is voicing splendid devotion
to the best interests of this state.
Whatever the result of next Wednesdays election to
choose state candidates the campaign has made him
outstanding figure IN North Dakota. The state will
be especially fortunate if he is nominated and elected
governor
In all the years that the farmer has sought political
expression for his economic interest in North Dakota
no more able advocate of the farmers welfare has
appeared.
From the historical background to the final concu-
sion of his appeal to the voters his talk is logical
reasoned and impressive. No one who hears it and
compares it with other speeches in this campaign will
be longer in doubt to who had the better Of the
going in the new famous Valley City debate.
Intense sincerity marks Thoresen's every utterance
He talks with the fire that is born of inspiration and
positive faith in the he is ably championing
Wherever he speaks in this campaign he will win the
respect and command the admiration of all who hear
hir.
e oresen is not trimming his sails to the vagrant
political trade winds of today He is voicng things he
believes with admirable force.
Leadership ever develops in situations like that with
which the farming interests of this state now
confronted. Thoresen is living proof of that fact
North Dakota farmers may follow him with assurance
for his whole record is to his credit He is developing
rapidly and if there is any debating Of farm economics
TO be done the farming interest in this state need look
no farther They have their champion in the man who
seeks to be named the choice Of his party for
next Wednesday.
Able clean positive, kindly aggressive, this be-
eve in the he espouses and whose interests he
voices 50 brilliantly, North Dakota needs such men.
1t needs them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
Editorial Comment
HAIL THE LADY COLUMBUS

So many magnificent accomplishments in aviation
have crowded fast upon each others heels that Miss
Earhart's will be cheated Of little of it's due. But
splendid performance, not merely because she
is the first to fly the Atlantic but be-
cause flying the Atlantic still great feat for any
one Miss Earhart, Of course has herself unique
place in history the first of her to span the
Atlantic by air and her courage ard skill deserve all
the praise it will receive All Americans will be very
proud of her.
The event is important also as evidence that ava-
ton, said the other day. has already reached
stage Of solid practicabity in very difficult and
prolonged adventures and for women, whose en-
durance under such protraccd strains is not supposed
to be as great as mans 1t is clear that aviation in
the perfection of its material and the available knowl-
edge and experience in operation and navigation has
already reached the stage of general practicabity,
and may expect it to advance very rapidly into
general There is private flying already than
realized and very it will be a common resource
Of personal pleasure and convenience we'll Of
organized transportation and steadily expanding extent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION

Doctors sometimes refer to
America as nation of neuras-
themes, which means those with
nerve debility. One popularity of
a neurasthenic is that he may de.
velop the symptoms of almost any
other disease because he readily re-
ceives suggestions, especially about
sickness.
The symptoms of neurasthenia are
so many that it is almost impossible
to give a complete description of =
case. but there usually is an inability
to sleep, or lying awake for hours
with tendency to fall asleep when
It is time to get up for work, and
arising more exhausted than when
they retired. There are weakening
pains, headaches, eyeache, night
sweating, palpitation of the heart,
indigestion, muscular spasms such
AS difficult breathing, choking SEN
sation, and fault finding and criti.
cism.
Most people who have a nervous
breakdown compliment themselves
with the belief that it is due to over.
work, but it is more likely due to a
toxic condition of the body, assoc
ciated with an unpleasant environ
ment. Many of these sufferers are
under the impression that their
disease is incurable and that they
are doomed to death. Doctors some-
time add to this trouble by assuring
these patients that they are "just
a bundle of nerves" and that they
need good rest or trip to the sea-
shore, or any place where they are
not living at that time.
The sooner the nervous patient
realizes that he alone is responsible
for his trouble, the more quickly will
he find the real cause. One cannot
get away from ones own bad habits
by taking trip to the country. It
is destructive habits that are prac-
ticed twenty-four hours a day at
home that are causing the nervous
breakdown, and if these bad habits
are changed to good. ones, the pa
tient will then be on the road to
health and happiness.
Many men and women patients of
forty-five or more claim they have
had from five to ten nervous break
downs. These people will generally
assure the doctor that they have
been overworking when they, prob
ably have really been suffering from
lack of enjoyment of their work.
Really successful men and women
seldom complain of nervousness. 1t
is only those who waste energy with
dissatisfaction with what they are,
and are constantly disappointed at
their lack of success, who develop
real nervous breakdowns.
When really nervous women be-
come angry, they sometimes work
themselves into hysterical state,
almost losing their reason, scream
ing and kicking until they are ex-
hausted or get what they want. This
is little different from nerve ex-
haustion, but it usually shows q
spoiled nature that is simply having
an acute attack of bad temper. In
almost every case of hysteria there
is pelvic congestion. Temporary
paralys5 is frequently produced by
hysteria. The patient is sometimes
unable to move, although perfectly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
MANDAN news
LOUIS LARSON
RITES FRIDAY

Funeral services for the body of
Louis Larson, SO, Northern Pacific
engineer who died Tuesday evening.
will be held at 2 p. m. Friday from
the Mandan Masonic Temple.
The Blue Lodge ritual burial serv-
ices will be conducted, although all
members Of the Couer de Lion Com
mandery No. l, of which deceased
was a member, will attend in uni
form. The pallbearers will be
Knight Templars Roy Countryman,
Harry Hunke, Anton Olson. Oscar
Peterson, and ]. B. Rack, Mandan,
and George Rapp. Dickinson.
Members Of the family requested
that Rev. G. w. Stewart Of the Pres
byterian church assist in the Ma
sonic funeral service, but he is at
tending the Rotary convention at
Minneapolis. Rev. F. w. Norris of
the Methodist church will probably
take his place.
Because of the absence Of Rev.
c. ]. Fylling, Lutheran church. there
will be no Lutheran services in the
home.
The body was taken to the
Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon
and will lie in state there until the
services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
COMPLETING THE TICKET

Fun will be poked at Senator Curtis for quickly
consenng after vowing that he would neer consent.
But these little inconsistencies merely add to the
ETY. Of politics And Mr.. Curtis has at least illus
trious precedent Theodore Roosevelt in 1900 vowed
by all the nine gods Of that he would allow
himself to be kicked into the Vice Presidency by Boss
Plat. but when the time came he meekly bowed to
the will Of the party This is all that Charles Curtis
has DONE The finger of fate pointed directly at him
after Mr. Hoover had been nominated. The bleedin.:
hearts Of three million Republican voters Western
fitted for the job Senator who for years had bed
along with them? The only question whether
Senator Curtis could quickly thrust into oblivion all
that he had said in dspraise of Mr. Hoover and agree
to do his best to heal the breach in the Republican
Party caused by the refusal to enact the McNary-
Haugen bill. On that precious measure Senator Cur
It's position is spendidly fitted for his function
IS reconciler of oppcstes He voted for the BILL yet
he also voted to uphold President Cooidges veto Of
the bill. After such magnificent "stradde'' he
plainly indicated the for the campaign of agri-
cultural straddle which will soon be entered upon by
the Republican Party.
In its political aspects the nomination of Senator
Curtis for the Vice Presidency must be considered
fine piece of strategy. He is devoted to the grass
his acceptance from the great industrial States
OF the East and indeed from all parts Of the country
Mr. Curtis is well liked in the Senate by his po
itcal opponents. Should he be called to preside in
knowledge OF the rules and customs and sensibties
OF the Senate than most OF his predecessors have
brought TO the Chair But, above ALL in the campaign
he viii be counted upon to heal party wounds which
are now gaping and to smooth out sectional differ
ences which at present irreconcilable If Sec
rotary Hoover, Is the Western legend has it, is the
deny that he himself the farmers best friend Since
the nomination for the Vice Presidency bound to
50 70 cne Of the disconnected farmer States is just
= weh that It should have gone to well qualified
tjealy speaking, fit pendant the ticket to that
q SecJotaEy Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity

Mrs. A. w. Mclean and daughter,
Frances, have returned from a
weeks visit with friends in Dick
inson.
Father Francis Thornton, former
teacher at the State Training school,
arrived in Mandan Thursday. to
spend few days with. friends.
Father Thornton was recently or
dained at st. Paul's Seminary, st.
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blomberg and
children left Thursday evening for
Lancaster, Pa, New York and Bos-
ton. where they will be guests of
relatives for few weeks.
DR.. Clyde Welsh, who was recent
ly graduated from the medical school
of Tulane University, New Orleans,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
MANDAN VOTES
FOR CITY HALL

Mandan will issue $4,000 bonds
for the construction of new city
hall, citizens decided in an excep-
tionally light vote in special cleo
ton yesterday, City Auditor w. H.
Seitz, said today.
Bids for the building will be
called in as soon as plans are COM
pleted, the auditor said. Mandan
has long needed a city hall, especial
~ since the old one burned down
short time ago, the auditor said.
OF the 432 votes cast yesterday,
only 10 were against issuing the
bonds. Because it was a special
election and only those who were in
favor Of issuing the bonds voted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
Mandan Legion Name
Delegates to Meeting

Four delegates were named to
the state convention at Grand Forks
July II, IL, and 13, and other inn
portant matters relating to compen-
sation and American Legion activ.
tiles were taken up at the meeting
of the ex-service men in Mandan
Wednesday night.
The delegates are J. K. Kennedy,
Richard Furncss, Glenn Matz, and
H. R. Handtmann.
The sponsorship of the Mandan
junior baseball league and reduced
convention transportation rates
were other matters discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

Nom, dear:
You made me sort of homesick,
writing as you did about homemade
preserves and cookie jars, and ]
suspect you may have done it on
purpose.
Now | can buy here preserves that
are good enough for anybody-and
cookies too-but just the thought Of
yours did make you awfully vivid for
few minutes.
Alan says he hopes you will send
us some preserves, as he thinks you
make the best in the world. | pass
on the suggestion, knowing that you
love to humor my husbands whims.
And if you should send some, Alan
will not enjoy them alone. promise
you that.
And now for few generous pats
on my own shoulder have con-
fided to Alan the secret urge of my
life, to take this job at Madame
Elsie's shop, and we have come to
terms. 1t was not difficult at all.
l didn't know very much about
Jane Smith When we modelled to-
gether, or when she first called me.
But yesterday, she invited me over
to luncheon at her house-to talk
over our plans-and I realized as ]
entered the Spanish dwelling with
an honest-to-goodness patio that if
she were the daughter of that estab.
lishment she didn't need the small
amount we are to receive from
modelling.
It appears she is one of these poor
little rich girls who honestly wants
a career-not as an artist, but at q
business woman. She is crazy to
have her own shop here, and she
thinks her father probably will back
her in one.
1t occurred to her that a good way
to find out how q shop is run is to
work in a good one for a while. That
was her real object in accepting
Madame Elise's job.
She is a very interesting girl, not
exactly pretty, but quite smart
and quite a type; looks rather like
Russian-tall, slim, and dark, but
she says she is straight American on
both sides Of the house.
Incidentally, too, she confessed
that her father made most of his
money during the late war, and that
she inherited from him an interest
in money-making that only can be
satisfied with q shop Of her own.
Her father is so wealthy that Alan
has great resnect for his name Cn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
ROss0ns' Case Go
to District Court

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rosson, who
pleaded not guilty when arraigne,,
in district court yesterday on
charges of maintaining . liquor
nuisance and selling liquor respec-
lively, will be tried Saturday morn
ing. States Attorney F. E. Nc
Curdy said today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosson were origin
ally arrested by John T. Hagen, fed
eral prohibition agent, and his aides.
They found . quantity Of alleged
alcoholic beverages in the Rosson
home. Two customers are alleged
to have been drinking in the home
when the officers arrived.
Failing to appear at q prelimin-
airy hearing before Justice Of the
Peace A. E. Shipp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rossm forfeited $500 bonds each,
and were rearrested the following
noon.
Mr.. Rosson yesterday pleaded not
guilty to maintaining . liquor
nuisance and Mrs. Rosson, repre-
sented by an attorne:.- pleaded not
guilty to charge Of selling liquor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

La, Is spending the week here %
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Welsh. After = short visit
here, DR.. Welsh will enter Ancker
hospital, St. Paul, where he will
serve his interneship.
A son was 3orn Thursday to Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Eckroth Of Mandan.
James Aylen, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
A. C. Aylen, has returned from Fort
Yates, where he has been visiting
DR.. L. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Shepherd and
daughter, Maxine. have retux~e!
from St. Paul where they have aners
some time with relatives.
Milo Priskc and Lester Lee of
Mahnomen, MIMI, are guests at the
home Of Mr.. Priske's sister, Mrs. c.
G. Thompson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
dG$${iH$ IS s

June %
1775-Colonial Congress voted to
issue 100000 in currency.
1S69-Georgia supreme court up
held the right of negroes to
hold public office.
187O-Congress provided for the
organization of the Depart.
ment of Justice.
1912-President Taft and Vice Presi-
dent Sherman re-nominated at
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
FOR RENT-Five room furnished
apt. on ground floor, for the sum-
uier months. Call at 6O2 Ave. D.
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE OF
PLEDGE.

NOTICE or FORECLOSURE OF
PLEDGE.
Notice is hereby given that on or
about the LIST day Of January. 1928
one Ed. Dollman became indebted
to Gladys Hart of Bismarck, n. Oak.
In the sum of $3.50 for board fur
nished to him at his request, and 10
which he promised to pay. ana thu
as security for said debt he left wit
said Gladys Hart a Ford Touring car
model 1920. Engine No. s069s7:
That no part Of said debt has bee
paid. although past due. That In
addition to said board bill q further
claim against said Ford touring car
II claimed for storage. amounting to
3is;oo making : total claim esslnst
said Ford will be sold to satisfy said
claim ct the Hart Residence 1t M
800 Robidou Alley. on the gath Cay Of
June. 1873. at the hour Of 300 o'clock
p. n. to satisfy said claim.
JOSEPH CO0HLAN.
Agent for Claimant.
1ismavck. n. OAK.
) ga
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

generally is the only explanation the
city auditor can give for the light
vote.
Voting was done in the basement
of the First National Bank from
Z a. m. till Z. p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
Gambler Pleads
Guilty and p avs
$25 Fine Today

Pleading guilty to . charge of
gambling at the Fairgrounds, Will
liam Hardy paid $25 fine and cost
in justice court this morning before
Roland H. Crane. A Jail sentence
of 30 days was suspended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS


Question: Mrs. o. j. L. writes:
"Please tell me the cause of severe
pain at the lower end of the spinal
column. When sitting or lying down
it is the most painful. What would
you recommend rs a remedy? suf-
fer from piles and constipation.
Answer: First, get rid of your
constipation, then your rectal trouble
will quickly disappear, and perhaps
the pain in the lower spine, as such
pain is often caused from constipa-
ton and the distension of the rectum
because Of the packing up of fecal
matter.
Question: X. L. NJ. asks: "What
special element does the grapefruit
contain that makes it healthful
fruit?"
Answer: The large amount of
organic quinine contained in grape
fruit is beneficial in liver COM
plants.
Question: Jerry writes: every
fifteen minutes or so, night and day,
/ have flush or heat wave. These
are preceded by a most depressing
sensation. have had them for
about ten years."
Answer: You probably have some
kind of functional heart disorder
which makes your circulation irregu.
lar. Systematic exercise and diet if
persisted in, will bring about a cure.
Question: Mrs. o. H. asks: II.
an operation for varicose veins G..
the leg a serious one"
Answer: Removal of the enlarge
veins is always dangerous procee.
ure not so much because of the dan
ger of the operation itself, but be.
cause of the after-effects. It is far
better to wear an elastic stocking
or to reduce the size Of the vein b.
electrical treatments or the appli-
cation of ice. The ice should be he'll
against the enlarged vein for tire
or four minutes at time, and this
treatment given two or three times
daily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

lysis usually only lasts a few min
utes, but in extreme cases may con-
tinue for years if the cause is not
removed. In almost every case there
is congestion in the womb of the
female, or the prostate of the male.
This may be caused by prolapsed
organs or inflammation. This trouble
which is often related to or mistaken
for nerve exhaustion, is all brought
on by pelvic congestion.
Real nerve exhaustion is usually
brought on by the absorption Of
poisons from the intestines, so you
see that in both these cases, q cure
depends upon a proper functioning
of the abdominal region, combined
with good mental habits and proper
recreation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

conscious, and retaining the power
of reason and speech. Sometimes
there is a paralysis Of the vocal cords
or inability to swallow. This para
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
HERO IN nIScI1ST

HERO IN DISGUST
Subject: Have I the right ex-
preston you require?
Photographer: Perfectly, sir.
Subject: Then be quick; it hurts
my face.-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22
Too Late to Classify

WANTED-Two neat appearing
young men between ages 10 to
% to fill vacancy in travelling or
ganization, 500 per month and
transportation guaranteed. Must
be able to leave city at once. See
Mr.. Romaine, between TOO and
500 p. M, Patterson Hotel.
WILL the party who found Z Solo
automobile jack between Bismarc,,
and Memorial bridge please re-
turn to A. & NJ. Tire Shop?
WOMAN WANTS work by the day
or will work for rent Of 2 room
apt. Write I'd. No. n.
FOR RENT-One we'll furnished
front rom for light housekeeping;
also one small furnished sleeping
room Single bed" Hazelhursl
apis. al Fifth street. Phone
273.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose q stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

The poet laureate 1. England Il
Robert Bridges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

Have served enc term and seek
reelection on my past record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-22

NEXT: Marye models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Prices Cut on Stationery!

200-Sl Imported Memorandum Tableis-ior sele-
phone. etc oON
80 Pairs-S5 Book Ends Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
S0-Boxes $50 Cr-ne's Fine Stationery. 81 so Box
SO-Roxes $50 Cranes Statouery...-.,- 81 Box
SOo-S to $40 Selt-Eiing Fountain Pen<-l+-St-
gold points .-.--.*a.r..- Sio>
l00--<2s0 Fountain Pen Desk Sets.........., Sl.oS
3S0-Sl2S Parchment-hnish Initial Stationery,
7sc Box
1n0-Pars ST. 30 Rrouzc-hni<h Book Ends 81 Pai9
l0n-BoxeS 81 Whiting Stationery SOC Box
PALAlS RoYAL-S:atsose-y-Nssa F3oc-
Evening star., 1928-11-21

powder. shortening and cold water or
milk The following proportions must
be kept to closely:
Measure two teaspoons of baking
powder and one tablespoon OF shorten
ing for each cup of -four. These meas
urements are, of course, level ones. One
cup of flour will make enough biscuits
for two people.
Mix and sift the -four and baking
powder adding one-fourth teaspoon of
salt to give flavor, especially If unsalted
shortening is used. Add the shorten
ing and rub 1t in with the fingers, us
ing cnly the tips, or with a fork, until
the Jumps of fat have been thoroughly
blended with the -four. This should be
done quickly and as lightly as possible.
Any kind of shortening may be used, a
combination of butter and one of the
vegetable shortcomings will be found both
economical and excellent In flavor
This dry mixture may be made up in
advance and kept in the ice box or in
a cool place until ready to use. Some
people like to mix up quart of -four
and keep the mixture in a jar so that
they can have hot biscuits at a mo-
ment's notice.
Milk or water is used to moisten the
-four mixture. Milk makes biscuits with
llOtc IOOO value JIldH Wdt6F, put Will
a softer crust. Water makes a crisp,
crusty biscuit. Add the liquid to the
dry mixture, using just enough to hold
it together, and adding a little at a
time. DO the mixing with fork and
as lightly as possible. Turn this dough
out on a Toured bread board and pat
it very lightly with the palm of the
hand until it is about one-half inch
thick or little less Shape, place on
40 creased pan and bake for 10 minutes
in hot oven-425 degrees.