davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
THE CURE OF CONSTIPATION

In curing constipation, one Of the
most important points to remember
is that the patient should cultivate
the habit of going to the stool at
regular intervals each day whether
the desire to evacuate IS present or
not. The best time for this Is shortly
after each meal, because q kind OF
peristaltic wave passes through IN
entire intestines soon after tood be.
gins to enter the stomach.
Many Of the simpler cases OF con-
stipation can be entirely cured by
cultivating this habit Of regularity
and by using larger quantities of
bulky foods. All Of the non-starchy
vegetables r especially valuable.
Sometimes it Is advisable to use them
In large quantities ever as often as
three times q day. It is also helpful
to develop the strength Of the abdo-
men and back muscles.
Where one has been eating q fair
amount of bulky vegetables, the con-
stipation may be produced by the
passages being too dry because the
fluids have become extracted and di.
rected towards the kidneys. This
habit Of the kidneys eliminating too
large q quantity of fluid may become
so firmly fixed that much time is e
quired to complete a cur In many
people. the water used for drinking
is entirely absorbed before It reaches
the intestines and is therefore not OF
much value in moiStening and lubrt-
eating.
This is especially true Of water used
Immediately before. during and after
eating a meal. When, however. the
stomach and intestines are practi-
cally empty Of food. as occurs during
the later part of the night and early
morning, it is possible for a large
quantity of water swallowed at those
times to reach the colon before being
absorbed and this is a valuable
remedy in many cases Of abnormal
dryness.
Where the intestinal muscles are
weakened or where there is q prolap-
sus or a kink as the cause of consti-
patton, the cure Is not so simple and
treatments by q doctor who UNDER
stands manipulation and uses the
sinusoidal electrical current are usu-
ally necessary. Deep massage is of
special value in loosening adhesions
and lifting prolapsed areas Of the
colon, or strengthening kinks. The
internal muscles may then be exer-
cised by electrical sinusoidal treat
ments, a machine which contracts or
relaxes the muscles as the current Is
alternately turned or and off.
Chronic cases should also begin
with q diet of several days of acid
fruit fasting and the use of enemaS
which, while they do not provide .
real cure. are valuable in lessening
the inflammation and increasing the
flow of lubricating secretions.
After your fruit fast. begin your
regular diet and eat large quantities
of greens to provide the intestines
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

ut is evident that the prosperity OF
the United States. affording a rapidly
growing market for materials and
products Of other parts Of the world.
has been a very important factor in
filling the gap in demand caused by
the generalization of Europe's buy
ing power."-E. Dana Durand, de-
partment Of commerce.
+ +
THE Tacna-Arica dispute has come
to an end, according to an announce
ment made by President Hoover.
However. the historic question Of the
Pacific, which includes Bolivia, Chile,
Peru. Is far from settled. and it will
not be. unless the land-locked condi-
ton in which Bolivia has endured a
tional life since the War Of 1879 Is
changed Prom statement OF Bo.
livian legation at Washington.
"Of the many plans suggested to
remedy the unemployment situation,
the greatest Of them all was the re-
strictive immigration law. We do not
want cheap labor to come here to
compete with the American working.
neutrality-suspicious. Gable, Ohio.
=
II appreciate the assistance given
the livestock industry by increasing
the tariff on reindeer meat. venison
and other game. Senator Capper,
Kansas.
Anyone who reads the New Testa-
ment with candor and intelligence
sees that q great development Of our
religion has evaporated out Of 1t. It
Is a loss for which all our wealth
cannot compensate."-Rev. DR.. Ell
wood Worcester, Emmanuel Protest.
ant Episcopal Church, Boston.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Talks
g. Parents
FATHERS INNINGS
(By Alice JudSon Pcale)

Unless a father takes time to know
his child 1t is his sad lot to pay all
the bills and let mother have all the
fun.
The father who hopes to be re-
garded a something more than a
source of material welfare must cul-
tivate his child's society from the
very beginning.
If he has not played with his baby
he never will have the companion
ship of his boy or girl. When your
boy is old enough to go fishing with
you it IS too late to begin making
friends with him. The long legged
adclescent will be as much a stranger
as the round eyed baby.
How car father get his early in
nings? He leaves the house while the
baby still is asleep. He comes back
tired and hungry. Instead of being
urged to make advances to the baby.
too often he is told not to disturb
him. but to hurry and get ready for
dinner.
AS a matter of fact, there is nc
4SdoOlI WHY q 0dUy . cNA1C0OIC NoAA 11Vt
be arranged 81 his father can play
with him a little while each day.
II father occasionally does a few
simple tasks In the baby's service. he
will feel himself on more intimate
terms ard will cas- to regard him
as a precious and breakable toy.
The fodder who has known his
father as a benign and merry influ-
ence will make his share of friendly
advances. Hanging on the gate
waiting for daddy to come home. he
is fairly bursting with things to tell
him.
Daddy need only look and listen,
He need only show a genuine interest
in the wonderful happenings Of the
toddler's world to win his heart and
keep it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
RULED By OUR EMOTIONS

After the dirigible Graf Zeppelin landed at Cuers.
France, when engine trouble interrupted its proposed
voyage across the Atlantic, one who cared to observe
things European could notice a strange phenomenon.
The French and the Germans we're actually saying
nice things about one another-for the first time in
nobody knows how long!
Huge crowds of French men and women visited the
hangar where the big airship was stored. French soldiers
and mechanics worked beside the German crew getting
the ship into shape. In Partisan newspapers there were
words of praise for the aerial visitors; and in Berlin the
newspapers expressed appreciation OF the reception
France had given DR.. Eckener and his men.
All in ell, it was an unusual affair. 1t won't last. OF
course. In a week or so the old suspicion and hostility
will be uppermost again. But for a few days there was
an era of good feeling; and, to an irritable and over
weary world, even a few days Of it are something.
It goes to prove-as if any proof were n~eeded-that we
are. after all. ruled by our emotions.
Just as Lindbergh's dramatic flight suddenly ended the
discord between France and the United States, and re-
stored the old harmony Of 1917, SO the Graf zeppelin's
landing e. Cuers wiped out. for the moment, memories
Of wars wrongs and old-time hatreds and enabled two
nations to meet amicably on a common ground.
The worst Of it is, however, that 1t works the other
way. toe.
Just as some sudden spectacular event can override old
enmities and bring harmony overnight. so a less for
tunate accident can create, equally swiftly. a wave OF
hatred and indignation.
Let your memory go back 81 years II you don't be-
leve it.
If the battleship Maine had not blown up and sunk in
Havana harbor In the early winter Of 1893, It Is quite
possible that the American people would never have con-
sented to the war with Spain. That one event set the
nation on fire. It reused emotions that carried all
before them.
A child is always ruled by his emotions. A grown man
is at least supposed to be ruled by his intellect. In the
mass, however, it appears that most Of us are still
children.
landed in France, the French and Germans are shower
ing compliments on one another.
Tomorrow. for some equally insufficient reason, they
will probably be talking about war.
This rule OF the emotions is dangerous. It has good
results, sometimes: but it is too uncertain. You cant
ever tell what It is going to do to you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
CREATING WORK

London, May 29.-Spring and sum-
mer's approach has brought a new
female occupation to light here. The
window-box girls make a round Of
homes taking care of window flower
boxes. receiving a fee from each one
taken care Of. They start q box with
a seasonal display and once a month
come around and replace old plants
with new ones, thus keeping the box
blooming throughout the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

in this age, but Rome is not alone in rev!s.ns il. The
opposing forces have been warning in the United States
for . decade or longer.
Here the conflict is between denominationalisn and
the politicians. Where denom!nationa!ism and politics
have been kept out Of the public schools it has been at
the cost Of constant. vigilance. Anti-evo!ution laws
and school systems run by political bosses are evidence
OF relaxation in this vigilance. Irrespective OF whether
premier or pontiff wins in Italy. the schools will suffer
in breadth of vision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
YOUTHFUL GIANT

London. May 29.-Max Starr, the
fat boy Of Bow" experiences his worst
difficulty in getting socks to fit him.
The youth is only II. and is 6 feet 4
inches tall, weighing clcse to cts
pounds. He has his shoes made special
in size Is, wear q TIA collar and
socks size Is. Max has outgrown his
bed and has made arrangements for
a larger one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
CONTROLLING EDUCAT1ON

The peace settlement between, the Italian government
and the Vatican has been ratified BY the chamber Of
osputies and Is on the eve Of ratification BY the Holy
-. At such : time It Is hard to think Of . break
between the pope md Premier Muasolini, but collision
th1ce undoubtedly T.
0tgnoe Munolni and the pope are 1t odds over the
qnosttup = nteg RIGHTS n the control o. the education d
~ youne. h utmiae. A-ddrsastno Ne chamber. de-
e11rob: II N intractabls. Ddueation must be our"
- penttlf amsfts that ~ = aintranntsant" IN main
toln1kg ~ rghEs wtich nature and Odd hase bestowed
eethe Mo1v and IL church IN the fsld q education.
nG146nUaC bo1w6n po1ttes ~ ~ ehursh fos con-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eeppnt sxane1ly OF u place
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
BARREn

Madrid, May 29.-Mechanics Of Al
mendralejo. q little Spanish town ia
NOUS for its ri against bobbed hair
and short skirts. might as well pack
up their tools and leave. for the
mayors newest edict bans swearing
within the city's limits. Special police
have been appointed to see that the
law is obeyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
NEWSPAPER NOT AN OSTRICH

Newspaper publishers and editors have been notified
that the daily press should give less prominence to de-
tails Of crime and divorce. There are those who 60 SO
far in their criticism of journalistic practices and ethics
as to put most of the blame upon the press for the
so-called crime and divorce waves.
That newspapers ought to stop reporting crimes. since
criminals are not stopped from committing them. is an
old idea, to be sure. But the coupling of crime and
divorce as twin evils, alike in being too terrible to
mention. strikes one as possessing something Of novelty.
What could be more completely and essentially unlike
than those two things. flourishing in the United States
IS nowhere else?
Crime is unlawful, at least theoretically. But. whereas,
crime exists 50 copiously In spite Of the law. divorce
exists because Of the law, with its full consent and
cooperation. At least ~ varieties OF statute tell the
candidate what to claim and how to proceed. Societys
hearty sanction is expressed by the Judge who delivers
the decree and the clerk who collects the court costs.
II crime is laws deadly enemy. divorce is laws beloved
child.
Suggesting the same treatment for both-namely, q
pretense that they are Of no consequence or do not
exist-seems rather like proposing that we shut our
eyes to everything except the pure. the good and the
beautiful and make believe the world has attained per-
lection. Could there be q better way to put an end to
progress?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

"ITD}||f!|Y.,;,.
W. A EAE - AA~
ALLENE SUMNER

I'm too much of a woman Of the
world to expect Jack to sit In his
hotel room and never have any fun"
So Mrs. Jack Dempsey is reported to
have said When asked to comment on
the supposed brawl of her husband
and some other gen'man about ON
chorus girl.
And here's wagering that Mrs. Jack
Dempsey is only too much of a
woman of the world" to show that
world just what she feels. In no re-
spect are the Judy O'Cradys and
Colonel's ladies SO akin as in SUBJ
hitting to the asa-old femaleish ira
dition Of Jealousy. They may scott
at it all they please with their minds,
but it's there just the same.
X :: *
THE LADY AND THE GATOR
A delegation of good ladies Of
Houston, Texas. called upon the city
council recently with a two-foot alli-
gator in their arms. They appealed
for better drainage in their section
of the city. complaining that things
were pretty bad when alligators gam
boiled about in their front yards.
In fact, their spolseswoman said.
When we saw that alligator we made
up cur minds right then and there
that something had to be done about
better drainage"
X X X
BETTER EGGS
And there isn't a doubt in the
- 49, A - -----
have a way of going after things in
a graphic manner. How many men
would have carried a wriggiing. live
gator down the street in order to
impress the city council? +.
Still that's not such good reason
ing. When men went to put over an
orange crop or egg crop or what have
you, they r not averse to wearing
hat bands and carrying canes and
cutting up all sorts of clubbish fool
ish didoes In order to spread their
wares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

resulting from constipation should be
sufficient encouragement. One who
Is entirely free from constipation can
enjoy life and Is brimming over with
energy.
CTomorrow's Article: curing Con-
stipation by S~tuffing."
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cracking Joints
Question: M. N. p. asks: what
causes q cracking Of the joints, in
Guiding the jaw bones when eating.
I might mention that I am also
troubled with ringing ears"
Answer: A cracking Of the joints
Is usually caused by loose ligaments
or . lack Of synovial fluid around the
joints. Sometimes, what appears to
be cracking Of the jaw car be caused
by the clogging Of the eustachian
tube leading to the mouth and ears,
which is stretched when the jaw is
moved and produces q cracking. The
presence of the ear noises would also
tend to indicate that this condition
might be the cause.
Acid Fruits In Cystitis
Question: Mrs. A. B. Asks: will
you please tell me whether straw
berries or tomatoes are bad for q
weak BLADDER"
Answer: Strawberries, tomatoes,
and other acid fruits must often be
used with caution by those who have
cystitis. This is not because the acids
from the fruits actually pass through
the bladder but because they stimu-
late the elimination Of many toxins
which r irritating. A fast on any
of these fruits can usually be taken
by anyone suffering from cystitis, il
the patient will use q large amount
Of water at the same time. taking as
much as two or three gallons in a
day.
Uses Special Diet-For What?
Question: M. G. asks: do you
know what kind of q disease one has
who cannot eat anything sweet, any,
thing sour, anything fried, or cucum-
bers, radishes, or fruit Of any kind?
Yet. I am supposed to eat often.
about every two hours, and drink
two or more quarts of water q day
besides two or three quarts of milk"
Answer: It is hard to make head
or tail of the diet you are on. but
why not clean out your whole ALI
mentary canal with q fast. and then
live on q well balanced diet? Send
for my special articles called a
Cleansing Spring Diet Course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
NOT EVEN A BEAD

That clothes-many or little-have
little relation to morals unless the
fewer clothes the better the morals,
is no new idea. But DR.. william
Montgomery McGovern Of Northwest
ern University, recently returned from
a fourteen months exploration Of the
Amazon River Basin, insists that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
SENATORS NEED NO SYMPATHY

SENATORS NEED NO SYMPATHY
II Is very hard to sympathize with those senators who
are indignant because the vote on confirmation Of Irvine
Lenroot as Judge of the appellate court, taken in secret
executive session. was made public through the press.
Except in times Of great national emergency. perhaps.
there is absolutely no excuse for the senate taking =
secret vote on anything. Every citizen has . right to
know just how his senator's vote on every matter that
comes before them.
Nothing but cowardice or petty politics would make .
senator wsnt to shroud his vote in secrecy; and the
senators who are now wailing so loudly about "treachery"
ars really exhibiting themselves in IN extremely bad
lint.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

utterly naked native women of that
region had morals far stricter than
those of bebustled. long skirted la
dies of the Victorian red plush era"
Which might be a handy item for
those who take the negative side of
that very popular debate, Resolved,
That Modern Woman's Scanty Dress
Is Hurting the World to Destruction
But If they give up that conviction.
what will they decide is the root Of
all evil?
MAYBE DUCE is OKAY
Perhaps we're all wrong about our
vague idea that the land of Mussolini
is a hard land for women who want
to do anything other than kitchen
police work. We have just heard that
when an Italian telephone company
recently dismissed all it's married
women employees. Mussolini forced
the company to reinstate them. in
sisting that marriage should no more
penalize the working woman than the
working man.
And here's wagering that as many
OF 0 working married women were
sorry for his Intervention as glad.
Our own national statistics prove
that by far the majority of women
work from necessity and not from
choice.
y * x
THESE BUFFERS
The Chicago Woman's Club, after
months of wrangling, has finally
equipped its lounge with ash trays.
but they say that wrangling is not
yet ended. This smoking question is
popping up in clubs. schools. every
where. One rather regrettably notes
that the smokers are perhaps more
intclerant than the non-smokers;
after all. smoke is as offensive to
some people as skunk cabbages. and
it's a fine question to ask whether the
intolerance of those who insist upon
waiting their smoke about. no matter
who objects, is not as great an in
tolerance as that Of the puff tee
totalers who make the buffers go sans
their rings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

d. Mccoy Vim 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, 1929-05-29

Habit proved strong with DR.. Silas
Moreland Of Joncsboro. Ark. lie
filled out his own death certificate
except the date and cause.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

with bulk. Even though much effort
seems necessary In curing constipa-
ton, the reward Of feeling good and
being entirely free from the diseases
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

W. q. Barge va in Bismarck this
week buying supplies for the new
hotel which he Is about to open in
Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

d. r. Mead, Glendive, Mont. spent
yesterday here visiting his sisters.
Mrs. H. +. Douglas and Miss Mead. Of
this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
Our Yesterdays
r A G

John Conway went to La Moure
yesterday to accept q position In G..
F. Lighthalls drug store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

d.. George B. Richardson gave tho
baccalaureatc address for the high
school graduating class.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29
TEN YEARS AGO

Gilbert Haugen was named deputy
land commissioner by 0overno1
Frazier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

At . special meeting Of the city
council, $3.50 was appropriated for the
Fourth Of July fund, and $50 given
towards defraying the expenses Of the
hose company ct the Fargo tourna-
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

Mrs. q. Angus Fraser and family
have gone TO Detroit Lakes where
they viii spend the summer at tho
Hoskins cottage on IAke sally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

O. +. Bryant came up on the 500
from Napoleon yesterday. and Is max
ing plans for organizing Q ball team
to enter the Slope league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

TWENTY. FIVE YEARS AGO
There are 1900 head Of cattle ct
the Standing Rock Indian Agency to
Be dipped for scab.
~ -
j. W. Pierce. Medora. has come to
Bismarck to accept . position In the
steam laundry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-29

J. L. Peterson Of the register Of
deeds office. has returned from 4
weeks sojourn In Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
4ROGER, / DO LOVE YOUR

staying SO long in Renoi
And why was Nancy stay
ing 50 long with thenf
Mama couldn t understand
it, either. Now that Aunt
Ellie had gone home and she
didn't have to make custards
and junkets for her, she. had
twice as much time on her
hands, and twice as much
opportunity to worry.
With the summer drawing
to a close any number Of
smart functions were under
way, and Nancy WASH t
there. May Belle Craig was
going to finish her Russian
River season with q Venetian
water carnival. Cora Craig
dropped in to remind them
Of it, and asked again for
Nancy.
While her motor with the
liveried Oscar waited out
side, she drank three cups of
mama's best jasmine tea,
and her sharp eyes darted
about the shabby room, rest
The Washington times., 1929-07-11
HER LETTER TO MOTHER

wardly she aswailing, "Oh
why doesn't he bring in the
bags, and show me where to
WASN'T Oh dear, he's so
fresh and enthusiastic, and
I'm so tired and dirty |"
She took off her hat, the
lovely brown hat that had
been new a few short weeks
ago, and was dusty and out
of shape already. In the
bright afternoon light from
the biggest window he saw
with a guilty start that she
was very pale and here were
dark circles under her soft
brown eyes.
Why didn't you tell me
you were tiredi" he cried
hotly, snatching her off her
feet and deposlting her tens
DERBY in the barrel chair.
Lord, I'm SO used to Il
I never stop to think how
far it is poor kid,
you re all in!''
I'm all right. I'm not
the least bit tired, \ she lied
The Washington times., 1929-07-11

happily, smuggling back
against the pillows he piled
behind her. Her heart
melted. She looked at him
with love and pride. Tall,
bronzed Roger with the
strong, gentle hands and the
funny sunburned h air,
lighter than his brown skin.
While he went into the lean
to kitchen and started din
ner she lay back on her
pillows, eyes closed :
happy sss happy /"
Presently she smelled coffee,
and the pungent smoke of
sizzling bacon. Lying there,
half asleep, she almost
thought she was home again,
in her own room, and Louise
getting papa's breakfast in
the kitchen downstairs.
~ At4
Louise read Nancy's last
letter again. Not a word
about when she was coming
home. Not a bit Of news in
it, either. What was the
matter with the Porters,