davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13
THE FRAMEWORK OF THE
BODY

The main difference in the ap.
pearance of people is produced by
the shape of their bodily framework
If the bones were removed from q
persons body, the flesh would fall
into a shapeless mass very much
as a tent falls down when the poles
which support it are removed.
During infancy and childhood the
bones are flexible and easily bent.
As child becomes older, the carti-
lage out of which the bones are
first formed becomes filled with a
lime substance and thereby becomes
hard and brittle. After this hard
ening has occurred, it is exceedingly
difficult to change the shape Of the
bones without breaking them. For
this reason, babies and children Of
ten sustain falls without serious in
jury which would completely disable
an adult.
The positions of the body are con-
trolled by the muscles which move
the bones. 1t has been found that
many children develop slight curva-
ture Of the spine from carrying
their books habitually with the same
arm. or from sitting at desks that
are either too high or too low. The
clothing of children may likewise in
terfere with the proper development
Of the bone. This is sometimes
caused by tight belts, tight hats,
and tight shoes. We all remember
seeing pictures Of Chinese women
who had their feet bound as babies.
Special care should be taken that
children form the habit of carrying
their bodies erect while the bones
are hardening. The shape of these
bones may be altered to some ex-
tent until about the age of twenty
five.
When bone is broken. the brok-
en- ends are soon covered with a
jelly-like cement. In a few days
this begins to harden, and it is very
important that the broken bone be
held in its correct position until
this hardening process has been
completed. A physician should be
called to set the broken bone. If it
is necessary to move the individual
UC1O1c Iifc pIiySiCidu arrives, pll.
low or blanket should be tied around
the limb. and then boards or canes
tied around the outside to keep it
straight. If this is not done, there
is danger Of he powerful muscles
pulling the two ends of the bone
past each other, ripping through the
blood vessels and nerves
which surround it, and making a
very serious, complicated fracture
which is difficult to heal.
When the bones slip out of their
sockets we have a dislocation. In
some people, these joint sockets are
very shallow, and the bones may be
without breaking the iiga-
ments. With most people, some of
the ligaments are torn at the time
Of dislocation, inducing a very pain
full point. A dislocated bone must
be put back into it's place and kept
there until the ligaments are firmly
reestablished. In some joints, such
as the finger, it is possible for the
average person to stretch the joint
and allow it to slip back into it's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13

Might as we'll abandon the safe
and sane Fourth idea. Firecrackers
can be legislated out Of existence,
but there seems to be no wav Of
abolishing the honking motorist.
Miss Earhart has earned the nick.
name, 1.-THE Girl Indy" Great
chance for some newspaper to offer
a prize for "the girl Levine"
There's rumor that China is tn
have peace now that Chang Tso-lin
has fled. That gives the country a
Chinaman's chance.
# Lindbergh really, warts to sink
into obscurity, why doesn't he trv
to break into the Letters to the
Editor" columns
Wilbur Glenn Nolivae must be
right, after all. It's vacation time.
and If the world really isn't flat. Il
surely is badly bent.
Sometimes a politician who per-
the gate.
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service, Iuc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13

artificial starlight. The mystic glow Of other worlds
that blankets the earth on cloudlsss summer night
now Be made to shine in the Of unromsn-
tic laboratory.
This BUSINESS Of doing natures work for her seems
to b progressing beyond oil reason; but perhaps
complex civilization makes il necessary Many city
dweIys never ~ the stars account Of the factory
smoke For such people artificial starlight 10 more or
less . necessity
For starlight, On insubstantal commodity in many
ways h one Of those things which essential to
well-bsins. The hard glare Of the MONDAY sun Il
light for rsslis. At night, when the Il gone and
the stars ssnsmuts familiar landscapes into enchanted
g]adee and hanuted fsjds the world takes different
aspect The romanesr carry On hs trade By star
ight, and mon who cannot live By brssd alone cannot
NJ sleng without romance.
This = especially true today. There never was :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13
AUTHOR WEDDED

Portage. Wis.,, June 13-(AP)-
MISS iona Gale, was married to w.
L. breese, Portage manufacturer. in
quiet ceremony at the home Of the
brides father today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13

proper place, but usually physician
should set the more important joints.
In sprains, some Of the ligaments
or fibers are broken or torn loose.
Both dislocated and sprained joints
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13
DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet, addressed to him.
care of the Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.

should be bathed in either hot or
cold water or, better still, in hot and
cold water alternately. This keeps
down the swelling and reduces the
pain.
A dislocated or sprained joint
should not be kept entirely at rest.
Lightly exercising it, even though
painful, keeps up a good circulation
through the part, and this carries
away the congested blood and dead
tissue, fastening the healing pro-
cess.
Once dislocation has taken
place, it is very easy for that joint
to slip out of it's normal position
again.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: H. v. writes: II have
a friend who, three years ago, was
in q sanitarium for tuberculosis.
She has been home for three years
and is frequent visitor in my home.
She has habit of kissing my chill
dren. She claims she is cured, but
do you think there is danger to the
children or to myself in having this
lady visit u.s."
Answer: Authorities now claim
that only one out of one hundred is
susceptible to tuberculosis through
kissing. As ten out of every hum
dred deaths are from tuberculosis,
it is apparent that there is some
other more important cause. Keep
your children strong and healthy by
proper care, and they need not fear
infection from any source.
Question: Mrs. D. H. ]. asks:
"Are onions, kidneys, and liver
harmful foods? If not, what is the
particular usefulness Of eAch?"
Answer: The onions are too
gassy, and kidneys and liver have
their best use while in the living
body of the animal.
Question: Constant Reader asks:
what causes young man to take
cold 80 easily, and to be troubled
with boils? Tonsils and adenoids re-
moved a year ago. Has good appe-
title, sleeps well, but does not gain
weight and always has a pale, sal
low color. If this means q rundown
condition, what tonic would be ad-
visable ?"
Answer: Do not depend upon the
removal Of tonsils and adenoids to
cure boils. The toxic cause of the
boils and the enlarged tonsils is the
same. The sallow color will disap-
pear as soon as the blood stream is
thoroughly cleaned of waste matter.
A bodily housekeeping is what this
young man needs, and not "tonic".
! will be glad to send an article
called "A Cleaning Diet" If you will
send self-addrcsscd, stamped en-
velop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-13

Rheumatism may have been Natures first primitive
effort to establish weather bureau.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
FORMER PREMIER IF ITALY GIOL|TT|
 PASSES 85 YEARS
FOR NEARLY FOUR DECADES WAS OUTSTANDING POLITICAL
 CHARACTER COUNTRY

CAEAOUR Italy July IT. (P)- Former Premier Giovanni Giolitti S5, died following a long illness from uremic poisoning.
 For nearly four decades he was one of the outstanding political figures in Italy. During his active wears he wielded power a little less than the Dictator and served as Premier five times.
 He was involved in numerous politi- cal governmental controversies and was once tried on charges to abuse his power as Minister but was cleared, There never was any question as to his personal honesty.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
MEDICAL FORCES IF COUNTRY UNITE
 COMBAT DISEASE
CANNOT LOOK FORWARD WITH ASSURANCE TO ABSENCE OF
 INFANTlLE PARALYSIS

NEW YORK July IT. (P)-Believing that on the basis of the history of dis ease they cannot look forward with any degree of assurance to absence of outbreaks of fnfantile paralysis during this summer and fall, doctors and relaarch men throughout the coun- try are organizing for a concerted at tack on the epidemic that may devel- op.
 Every possible pracaution is being taken to protect the public from tte ravages of the disease. Doctors be lieve the advances which medicine has made in the knowledge of infantle paralysis in recent years should di minish the anxiety which it's pres enca always occasions.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
RUSSIA PLAN|V|NL3 NEW SEARCH FOR
 AMIJNL]SEN PARTY
METEOROLOGICAL CONDITIONS FAVORABLE; MORE SC THAN
 IN FORMER YEARS

MOSCOW, July IT. P)-New Rus sia plans for q search for Amundsen and his party are developing as the icebreaker Krassin is slowly pounding it's way toward Advent Bay for fuel and the Maligin is fighting a heavy storm while hunting for Amundsen.
 Professor Wise, who will head the Maligin expedition, declared he felt all speculations concerning the pro- bable location of Arnundsen were guess work and suggests airplanes to fly out from the Krassin and. the Nal igin.
 Soviet scientific circles are optimis tld regarding Amundsens chances and point out the meteorological condi- tions and the ice this season are far more favorable than is usual the case at this season of the year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
WILL MINE COAL AT WA||uWR|GHT
 FUR STATIONS
BUREAU OF EDUCATION VESSEL BOXER SAILS TOMORROW:
 SECOND TRIP NORTH

SEATTLE, July F. (P-The B. of B. vessel Boxer will leva,a Wednesday on it's second trip since the opening of navigation in the Boring Sea.
 A new fuel supply for stations will De maintained by the Bureau of Edu cation in far Northern Alaska and the vessel will take an experienced coal miner and supplies for immediate development of coal vein at Vain wright, 75 miles from Point Barrow. This is expected to cut the cost of coal for the many stations from $40 to s1O a ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
KELL0GG'S TREATY APPROVED BY THREE
 EUROPEAN NATIONS

WASHINGTON, July F, (P)-Rel- logg's proposed treaty for renuncia- tion of war bore the approval of Ger many, France and Italy to aid to the qualification of Washington officials,
 Word is at hand that Great Britian is ready to approve the treaty and might dispatch note to that effect sometime this week. Spain, too, is said to look favorahly upon the Ameri- can proposal.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
REPORT OF AMuNDsEN's
 RESCUE DIsCRED|TED

MOSCOW, July IT. R-The re- port was received at Stockholm yes terday that Amundsen and his five companions were picked up by the icebreaber Miligan was discredited here. The Maligin has been hamper ef by fog and ice in it's search for the missing msn. Today, she reported her position but sent no word as to sighting any survivors.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
GIVE HIM WINGS

NEW YORK, July r. (P-Accom- panied by a policeman, John s. Sum mer, secretary of the Society for the Suppression of Vice. ''raid,ed' Fifth Avenue playhouse, confiscated col lection of nude paintings, and served. the manager with a summons to ap- pear in court.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
.HEENEY CUTTING OUT
 TRAINING AT NIGHT

FAIRHAvEN, July F. P)-There will be no more training for Tom Heeney in the cool of the evening for he has decided to abandon night workouts because he likes to go to bed early. He weights abut 2O3 pounds. He is starting Wednesday to gradually reduce to 1S6.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
DOWN BUT NOT OUT

HOLLYWOOD, July r. (P-Jack Pickford, motion picture actor and brother of Mary Pickford, who has been confined at a hospital here fol lowing a heart attack, has improved considerably and probably will be sent to his home in a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
SUPPLIES NAMES
can proposal

MIAMI, July r. (P)-"s "scarface" Al Capone, Chicago gangster, has fur nished the county solicitor with the names of three men sought by New York police for the murder of Frank Yale, leader of the Brooklyn under world.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
RUNNER STILL AMATEUR

NEW YORK, July IT. (P-Charles w. Paddock, famous sprinter of Cali fornia, was exouarated of charges of professionalism and is free to com pete at Amsterdam next month as a member of the United State Olympic Team, it was announced from the American Athletic Union headquar- ters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
PRESIDENT MEXICO ASSASSINATED
BANDITS SURRENDERING

WASHINGTON, July Is. (R-The Navy Department has been notified that 31 Nicaraguan outlaws surrender ed within the past week at ocotol, Trinidad and somoto making total of 217 since July z.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-17
.Obregon Shot Five
 Times Through Body
 Attending Banquet

MEXICO CITY, July IT. ASSOCIATED PRESS)- GENERAL ALVARO OBREGON, PRESIDENT ELECT OF MEXICO, WAS ASSASSINATED WHILE ATTENDING A BANQUET AT A RESTAURANT IN SAN ANGEL, 12 MILES SOUTH OF MEXICO CITY, SHORTLY AFTER 2 O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON.
 THE ASSASSIN, WHO WAS NOT IMMEDIATELY IDENTIFIED, WAS ARRESTED
 OBREGON WAS SHOT FIVE TIMES THROUGH THE BODY
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
FRENCH SENATE
CONTINUED from Page One)

internal politics are bound to
creep into international negOtia-
tions at a time when such i'm
pOrtant selections are pending" he
said, "and the consequences of this
years voting to the relations OF
the people may be formidable"
Hardly less important than Mr..
Brands announcement was the state
ment of M Poincare, speaking in the
chamber of deputies more in his role
of finance minister than as premier,
that France did not ratify conven-
tions regarding foreign debts growing
out of the war because 1--WE were
not certain of our capacity to trans
fer each year for 81 years to the
United States the enormous amounts
involved"
''But," he continued "as soon as
we are able and as long as we are
able we will pay, thus showing we are
not adverse to the principle of paying
to the very limit of our capacity, once
more emphasizing the loyalty OF
France"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
COMMITTEES IN
SENATE AT ODDS
IN PENN. PROBE

WASHINGTON Feb. 2 tR)-The
senate's slush fund and elections came
to parting of the ways late today
on the counting Of the ballots in
he Ware Wilson senatorial contest
from Pennsylvania.
After conferring with Chairman
Waterman OF the elections sub-com-
nnittee, Senator Reed, of Missouri,
chairman of the campaign funds COM
mittee, wrote to David S. Barry, the
senate sergeant at arms, directing him
not to turn over any OF the Penn
sylvania ballots to the elections COM
mittee.
Barry was reminded by Reed that
the ballots now in his custody and
brought here from Philadelphia and
Allegheny counties, were seized under
the authority OF the Robinson reso-
luton, which directed that the cam
paign funds committee proceed to
take over the ballots in the cas6
of the contest brought against Wil-
liam S. Ware, republican, by his
democratic opponent William B. Will
son, in the 1926 senatorial election.
The Waterman subcommittee de-
cided late today to start the count
of the ballots next Monday, includ-
ing those which have been ordered
seized in tour other Pennsylvania
counties, Delaware, Lackawanna, Luz
zerne and Schuylkill
While Senator Reed has made no
public pronouncement, it has been
no secret at the capital that he has
been very much dissatisfied with the
manner in which the elections COM
mittee has been proceeding with the
case.
Whether the differences between
the two committees can be amicably
settled, or viii eventually reach the
floor OF the senate is 3 question the
answer to which lies in the future.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
BUSINESS Dist.
OF FALL RIVER
SWEPT BY FIRE

FALL RIVER, Mass, Feb. 3 (R)-
More than two-score buildings in the
center of the Fall River business dis
trict were destroyed by great fire
which swept the city last night. At
O'Clock this morning the fire was still
working its way along the main busi-
ness street, but appeared to be near
ing control. The residential district
at that hour seemed to be in no i'm
mediate danger
The offices of one of the three daily
newspapers of the city were demolish-
ed, while those of another we're badly
damaged. The third building, of the
Fall River Globe, stood as a barrier
against the advance of the flames
along main street Four banks, three
theatres and three hotels were de-
Stroyed as we'll as the court house and
a H,'ge number of the downtown Of
flee buildings. No estimate of the loss
was available, but it was certain to
run high into the millions.
Lack of water pressure handicapped
the firemen, who were reinforced by
detachments from many Massachusetts
and Rhode Island cities. The pre-
vailing low temperature caused ice to
form on the ruins. The Pocasset mills,
where the fire had originated, resem-
bled an ice palace
Five firemen were injured, three be-
ing caught under a falling wall when
dynamite had been used to make a
fire break Reports that several fire
men had been killed by the collapse
Of wall at the Pocasset mills were
denied. Most of the lights were out
in the city and the firemen at many
points worked in darkness.
The telephone service to the out
side world failed shortly before IL
o'clock, when the operators were or
dered out of the building. At an early
hour today the building, which is on
Main street., had not been burned.
The Western Union offices also were
vacated when fire drove the operators
from their wires.
Included in the building destroyed
were: L'Independant, French. language
newspaper; the Old Fall River Herald
News building; the Rialto, Wilbur and
Premier theatres; The Mohican, Will
bur and Bay State hotels; The North
Main Street Bank, Union Bank, Citi-
ze1s, Bank, and Metacomet Bank; the
district court house and part of the
police station; the Bennett building;
Ye Taverne building; N. P. Tessier
building; Astor Lunch; Crystal Lunch;
Fawcett building; Nathan Miller
building;N Berg building; Durfee build
ing; Alan Slade building; Green
building; Eagle building.
The new building of the Fall River
Herald News, recently completed, was
badly damaged but escaped destruc-
ton.
Because of the Severing of communi-
cations by wire, the representatives OF
The Associated Press had to drive to
Taunton, IL miles from Fall River, to
send his dispatches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
LINDBERGH
Continued From Page One)
carrying a dozen passengers.

carrying a dozen passengers.
The Santa Maria landed 80 min
utes before Lindbergh for the Spirit
of st. Louis slowly circled the city
before starting downward for landing.
Gov. Horace M. Towner, Mayor r.
H. Todd, and Col George H. Estes
were among the first to greet the
aviator. rI
After only few minutes on the
field during which the Spirit of st.
Louis was safely, housed, Col. Lind
bergh was escorted to a decorated car,
which he entered with Gov. Towner,
the mayor and Col. Estes, and was
driven to the federal building for
the official welcoming exercises.
A hundred other cars followed and
there were shouts of welcome in two
languages, English and Spanish. The
soldiers of the 65th infantry stood
at attention as the flying colone
passed, and were the only individuals
visible who did not join in the vocal
and acrobatic demonstrations of re-
joicing.
Through the streets of the old city
proper, the cheering and handicap
ping was just as enthusiastic
Governor Towner, in welcoming
Colonel Lindbergh, called him "our
modern winged mercury-not merely
classic figure, but real American
youth winging your way to fame and
immortality, not by Imaginative dream
ing but by hard work, by dauntless
courage, by high and steadfast pur-
pose"
| After the official welcome this aft
ernoon, Lindbergh went to La For
taleza, the home of Governor Tower.
After an hours rest he went to the
islands Rotary club for dinner with
out speechmaking.
He then returned to La Fortaleza
for reception and later attended a
carnival ball where he found "Queen
Edna" and her court wore special
cloth of gold aviators' caps in his
honor.
/ He plans to hop off for santo Do
mingo Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03

Walsh.
After more wrangling back and
forth, the prosecutor remarked that
no doubt Stewart had "a good reason
Tor signing that contract"
ST never made a dollar out of this
transaction in by life the oil opera
tor declared. "You are insinuating
that I did, but I did not"
Il am not insinuating that" Walsh
protested.
Then, perhaps, I'm shooting or
too fast"
Turning next to the purchase of
the Continental contract for 100000
by the Sinclair Crude and tile Prairie
Oil and Gas when on its face the
contract still was worth many millions
Of dollars, Walsh asked Stewart what
he knew about that.
The Oil operator replied that he
was not director OF the Sinclair
Crude, never was one, and so knew
nothing about that transaction.
ut was very profitable deal, To
say" he added.
eyes, it was,' Walsh returned.
"NoW, senator, our minds are run
ming along together
The Standard Oil official said that
while in Paris in 1925 he did see
Blackmer and James E. O'Neil, miss
ing witnesses in the Fall-Sinclair oil
conspiracy case, who were present
when the Continental transaction was
consummated.
Stewart conceded after much Sparr-
ing that he knew at the time that
the Continental scandal" had broken
and that the court at Cheyenne want
ed O'Neil and Blackn1er.
did you talk to Blackmer about
that?" Walsh asked.
II don't recall that I did"
"It would seem that you would
have"
"I am not interested in that would
SEEM senator
Replying to further questions, Ste
wart said he did not talk to O'Neil
about the Continental matter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-03
HICKMAN'S PARENTS
Continued from Page one)

Herman H. Cline, chief of Los An
geles detectives who directed the
hunt for Marian's killer, produced the
knife with which, he declared, Hlck-
man said he dissected the body. Larger
than the ordinary pocket knife, but
smaller than hunting knife, it was
almost new with blades encased in
an imitation staghorn handle. The
longest blade, about Az inches, was
the one Cline said Hickman told him
he used. Neither blades nor handle
appeared soiled.
Cline went over Hickman'S confess
sion to him on the train en- route from
Pendleton, Ore, where he was cap
tured, to Los Angeles. He told of the
"fits Hickman threw" and his belief
that they were faxed.
Welby Hunt, also from Hickman's
home town, Kansas City, Mo-, an ac-
cused accomplice in the murder at
Christmas time, 1926, of G. Ivy Thoms
in a drug store holdup, was the next
defense witness
Young Hunt, tall, slight and fair
haired in contrast to his short,
chunky, dark haired confessed COM
DdIl1Ol1 Ill oC41 VAAetO A1N 4AeNN
known Hickman IA months.
He said that during that time
Hickman had expressed a wish to
"cut up someone and strew the
pieces around
The pair, Hunt testified, drove to
Los Angeles from Kansas City in an
automobile in December, 1926. Hick-
man, he said, had two revolvers
with him.
The next witness, F. H. Peck, OF
Hollywood, testified definitely his be.
lief that Hickman, when he came in
contact with him, knew what he
was doing"
Peck it was who sat in his greer
sedan on the evening of Sunday
Dec. 18, when Hickman held him ur
at a gun muzzle, drove him to the
outskirts OF the city, left him there
and then fled northward alone tC
his capture at Pendleton.
} In cross-examination District At