davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
KEEPING COOL

Mechanical ventilation Is one Of the modern comforts
and pubic health advances in which, Europeans ore WILL
ino 70 concede, America excels. And Americans conceds
thAt their engineers have performed miracles Ia this
11ld.
MOVING picture houses were the first to utilize on .
large scale improved methods Of air conditioning. On
IL hottest ana stacktest days Of midsummer. cool sweet
,air doWs through the movie palaces, providing an attrac-
tim Gnite = allurdng = the screen program.
WhMe mechauioal ventilation has rsached . high STATE
~ d~sselopmspt. ths nation has bssn slow IL adopting II.
~ puhlic buildings can boast q 1t and to office and
'm1m1dal buldings. which could use 1t to advantage. Il
II mnncun.
q y = limited scale It has been Adopted By public schools
~ rocens construction throughout the nation. although
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
THE OIL CONFERENCE

For several years the federal government and admin
istrations in the oil states have been a~gitating for oil
conservation. These activities were concurrent with sim
cere attempts on the part of some of the Oil producers
to reach a gentlemens agreement which would end cut
throat and wasteful competitive methods. Nothing came
Of all this.
Impatient with the Intellectual efforts of the past. Pres
ident Hoover has stepped in. Without ceremony of for
mality he has summoned the governors Of nine western
and southwestern oil-producing states to a conference in
Colorado Springs on June 10 at which Washington will
be represented by Secretary Wilbur and technical e-
perts.
From the forthcoming conference the chief executive
expects an interstate pact outlawing waste in the oil
fields. He intends to make 1t inexpedient for the states
and interests concerned to reject his proposition.
The program to be laid before the conferees is aimed
less at curtailment than at the prevention of incxcusable
waste. There is no intention to create an artificial short
age Of fuel oil. but it is proposed to halt the wasteful
and unecononic practice a rival interests hastily drain
ing fields jointly held in the hope of getting the lions
share of the pool. This practice has unnecessarily dis
sipated the nations fuel supply, and, instead of forcing
down oil and gasoline prices, has had q tendency to boost
prices. possibly to place upon the consumer the costs of
storing surplus supplies and Of wasteful production
methods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
THE MEANING or ACIDosIs

THE MEANING OF ACIDOSlS
The blood Of the human body must
remain alkaline during life. and &c.
rious illnesses result when the pres.
ence Of acids In the blood stream re.
! duce Il toward 4 neutral chemical
reaction. Actual acidity Of the blood
stream never occurs during LIE. Tor
II 1t did It WOULD quickly result in
death. The term "acidosiS'' covers .
number Of things. but It frequently Is
used to indicate q lessened alkalintty
Of the blood.
we know that the blood Is formed
out Of what ne eat, drink and
breathe. Some foods leave more aka.
line end products and others leave
moro acid end products to be elm.
mated. The acidity or alkalinity Of
the food before It II eaten has no
connection with the reaction after It
u consumed. The fruit acids, for In
stance. are converted into carbonic
acid just - are the sugars, and this
acid Is thrown out by the lungs rs
carbon dioxid and does no make the
body acid. On the other hand, other
foods containing an abundance Of
phosphorus, sulphur, nitrogen, or
chlorin, may leave an acid reaction
after being consumed, even though
they are alkaline before being eaten.
Many doctors are coming to the be.
lief that q strong alkaline reaction of
the blood is one Of the best defenses
Of the body against many diseases.
This can only be accomplished by eat
ing q large quantity Of the alkaline
forming foods. Some acid. forming
foods may be eaten and are in fact
necessary. but they should be less
abundant.
When acidosis occurs from eating
too much acid forming food, we OBJ
serve q strongly acid urine. acid sweat,
acid mouth and sour stomach. Some
Of the Symphonic may be headache,
biliousnesS, heartburn, insomnia, and
irritability. Often some disease is
produced. usually heart trouble, kid
ney disease. liver congestion, high
blood pressure. hardening Of the ar
teries, apoplexy. and poor circulation.
The human race has existed for a
long time, even without knowing any,
thing about the, chemistry Of foods.
This is because the eliminative or
gans maintain q delicate adjustment
Of the blood's chemistry and eliIni-
nate IN excess Of alkali or acid.
It is difficult for III who Il not IN
expert chemist to understand the ex.
act changes which take place with
tood substances in the body while
they are undergoing assimilation. It
Is my desire to give my readers the
benefit Of scientific research In the
chemical laboratories. but I do not
think it wise to use too many scien-
tific terms which may prove confus-
Ing.
In tomorrow's article I Viii give my
readers 4 list of the alkaline forming
and acid foeming foods and the pro-
portion Of each that should be used.
You will then realize from another
viewpoint why I recommend 20 many
Of the leafy vegetables.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mustard
NaeAeklAus = n ~orlkne. ssY >ua
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

I do not advise It's use In large guam
titles, although It may Do used oc.
c~asionally in small amounts with pro-
tein food.
Catarrh
Question: H. Z. M. writes: "Just
clearing my throat brings up little
sacks Of clear mucous. Do you think
this Is necessarily q ~forerunner OF
tuberculosis9"
Answer: The little sacks you men.
ton are simply the exudations Of
catarrhal phlegm and cannot Be CON.
sidered the f%orerunner Of tuberculosis.
OF course, an extreme catarrhal con.
dition may develop into tuberculosis,
but your problem now Is TO get rid Of
your catArrh, which you can do by
living on q rl1ucuslesS diet.
Baby's Head Perspires
Question: Mrs. r. w. w. writes:
MY baby nine months old has for
several months been subject to . pro.
fuse Precipitation which occurs only
when she Is sleeping or nursing, and
the strange part Is that the condition
manifests only at the head. Will you
tell me II this is an indication Of
anything wrong and what measures I
can take to overcome it,"
Answer: You will understand that
1t is difficult for me to give you q def.
intte statement without having the
opportunity Of examining your baby.
Excessive perspirAtion Of the bead, Il
not due to the fact that the baby has
on too much clothing or the warmth
Of your own body while nursing him,
Is sometimes q sign Of ricketts,, o. Q
tendency to ricketts,, and this can b
overcome by adding orange Juice to
his diet.
Drug Sensltiyeness
Question: r. L. writes: II have
been In the embalning business for
the past 20 years. During the past
two years I cannot stand the fluids on
my hands, forrnaliu being the most
damaging. Small blisters appear on
my fingers and In time open and my
hands become very sore. I have seen
different doctors, and they all agree
I should get out Of the business. My
blood tests okay. What Is your opin.
ion?"
Answer: You have probably de-
veloped an extreme SensitiveneSs to
fofmalin. Sometimes this can be over
come by the use Of q fasting and diet
ing regime. This regime will prove
helpful In increasing the alkalinity
Of the blood and your general resist
ance. II this treatment does not pro-
duce the desired effect, the best thing
would be to change your occupation
or to possibly make changes In the
formulas which you employ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

at least one state commission arrived At the conclusion
that open-window ventilation is better suited to the
school room. II thcre is Z way to ventlatc properly Z
school room or auditorium solely with the aid Of win
dows. 1t has never been put into use, uncomfortable cx-
periencc and countless colds tell us.
Adaptation Of mechanical ventilation to the home
would do much toward checking the so-callcd disintc-
grafton OF the great American home. When the family
swcltcrs more at home than At the movies the phrase "all
the comforts OF home loses its significance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
Our Yesterdays


FORTY YEARS.
Mrs. NJ. z. Benjamin has gone to
Dawson to pay q visit to her son
George Herbert.
John M. Wright Of Teller and John
TuYnbull Of Mckenzie were visitors
at the capitol yesterday.
Mrs. r. I. 0oodkind left today for
= months visit with Chicago rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Tyler came in
from Menoken yesterday for = few
days. stay.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. w. A. Dillon entertained Z
company Of ladies last evening at Z
japanese party. The guests arrived
In japanese costume, and fAvors sug-
gestive Of the Orient adorned the
rooms. Mrs. J. J. Jones assisted the
hostess ii entertaining.
Terry White was elected foreman Of
the Pioneer Fire company ct Z meet
ing last night 1t the court house.
Other officers named were, Frank
Scott. first assistant; L. w. Cham
payne. second assistant: william
Courch, secretary: A. =. Marquette,
treasurer. and Nels White and An
drew Anderson, trustees.
Governor and Mrs. Frank White
have gone to Chicago, to be present
lt the commencement exercises 81 the
University Of Illinois. At which time
the governor viii have the honor Of
having the degree Of Il. 3. conferred
upon him.
TIN YtAn9 AGO
eteAl6 y31ndrickson. C6teeu, In olo.
time meipb6r o. the le1islative. called
on friends ct the capitol today
william hanger ana Frank I. Pack.
ard spoke - the dedication ceromon.
ies ct Baldwin Of = service tablet fou
the men who served overseas.
Miss Esther Anderson. who teache.
ct Oriscoll. spent the weekend visit.
Ing friends here.
Mrs G. W. Paulson returned toda,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

Or. MCCOY VIII gladly ansWoe
personal questions On health and
diet, addressed % him, care q Tho
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped oddyoooo6
envelope tor soply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

la, ...
AkENE SUMMED

One woman is a member Of Presi-
dent Hoover's recently appointed
commission for the study of prohibi-
tion enforcement. She Is Miss Ada
Comstock. president of Radcliffe COL
lege. and described as "on of the
foremost students Of sociology in the
United States"
NEED MORE
It is hard to say whether the pres
ence Of n woman on this committee
Is so surprising as that there are no
more. Considering that recent Stats
tics prove that women spend 80 per
cent Of all money spent in this coun-
try. and considering that the prohi-
bition question, either from the view
point Of enforcement or lack Of en-
forcement, effects national spending
money as 1t effects no other realm Of
human activity, 1t needs more than
one woman to balance the ten men
on the commission. The men may
know their law. But they do not
know the human reaction to prohibi-
ton. Of its lack. as women do.
THE TALKIES"
A Texas senator's attempt to add
an amendment to the state barber
bill to the effect that the license Of
any barber who talks too much shall
be revoked, reminds US girls that
the talkative barber isn't confined to
male barber shops.
II there's anything more tAlkative
than q beauty shop operator. here's
wondering Just where it is. I know
about six simmering red hot women's
fights brought about by the hair
dresser common to all Of them who
talked too much.
\ = u
WHY Is 1T:
There seems to be something about
the intimacy Of beautifying the hui
man person that brings OH gossip,
and much Of it.. Still. I do love hear
ing my share, and II we hear it I
suppose we must figure that We play
leading roles in the story the next
gal gets.
Perhaps It's something about COM
plete relaxation in the inclined beauty
shop chair that makes US say so In
finitely much more than we should.
+ +
THEIR REAL LIFE
Walter Finke. l~9-year-old high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

from Fargo where she attended q
meeting Of the Daughters Of Isabella
as q delegate from the Bismarck
court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
DON'T GET THE CREAM

DON'T GET THE CREAM
About o w -fifths Of al dairy calves
are raised on separated or skim milk,
with Z grain substituted to supply the
tat removed, the u. 8. Department Of
Agriculture reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

very fond OF mustard and would like
to know II you consider It harmful"
Answer: Mustard q irritating ia
the digestive tract and for this reason
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
nut CROPS RISE

BUT CROPS RISE
Farm population decreased from
100000 In 1909 to 27,5ll. 900 on jan
uary l, 1920. the u. 8. Department Of
Agriculture reports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04
GERMANY'S MERCHANT FLEET REEVES
You can't keep q good manor a good nation-doWu

GERMANY'S MERCHANT FLEET REEVES
You can't keep q good manor a good nation-down
Tor long.
The World war virtually wiped out the German mer-
chant marine fleet, once one Of the greatest in the world.
After the armistice. merchant ships flying the German
flag were scarce.
Now, however. the German merchant fleet is four
fifths as large as it was in its palny pre-war days. It
had in 1914 a tonnage Of $500 900: now it has more than
100000. and is growing fast.
Only the British and American merchant fleets sur
pass it in size; and q writer in the current Worlds Work
predicts that dermanys fleet will pass Americas in the
next few years and press hard on the heels of Britain.
This fact is . high testimonial to German industry
and efficiency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

"A school principal Is one who 10
paid extra to refrain from working
too hard. so that when everyone else
about the place has gone tagged or
wild. his cool head will serve Is 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

Miss Esther Anderson, who teaches
ct Driscoll. spent the weekend visit
ing friends here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

william LANCER ana Frank 7. Pack
ard spoke q the dedication ceromon.
ies at Baldwin Of . service tablet Tor
the men who served overseas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Mustard
Question: /. B. r.. writes: Il am
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-04

etoAl6 H1ndrtckson, C6teau, On GA
tune melnb6r Of the lebislative. called
On friends ct the capitol today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
candidate or with men prominent
that party.
Society Plans Disrupted.

Whatever the quandary among Wash
inston oficials and diplomats may be
over the projected visit here of Premier
Macdonald, it has society potentateS
guessing as to how their plans might be
affected.
General evacuation to cooler chimes
already has begun, but plans Of those
who were counting on stays at Newport
or along the Maine coast for the Sum-
mer appeared today to be well on the
way to curtailment or possible aban-
donment. Reports from London that
Mr.. MacDonald's trip was considered a
certainty brought haSty reShuhiing OF
society's rest intentions
An unprecedented event such as the
visit of British prime minister to con-
fer with an American President Is con-
sidered by the social matrons to be toe
important to pass without their unof4-
cial participation through teas and
other functions.
Hints that they would consider it a
great honor to entertain the prime min
lister during his reported visit have
been dropped during the past few days
to attaches of the British embassy
Since all such activity during the visit
would depend largely upon the personal
desires Of Mr. Macdonald and President
Hoover, the attaches have given no an
swers.
Mr. Macdonald. as prime minister,
would be accorded social laurels which
were not his on the visit to Washington
two years ago At that time he was re-
ceived only as former prime minister
and leader of the opposition party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

delegate ct the disarmament meeting
Immediately accepted the theory Of the
applicable Of the pact after Mr.. Glib
son had made his speech expressing
the American viewpoint.
Held Approach to Discussions.
These same circles said that while
Mr.. Hoover and Mr. Macdonald would
desire to discuss the more vital problems
between the United States and Great
Britain, the general question Of Anglo
American relations would be the one to
which they would doubtless devote the
most attention An approach to dis
cussions of this general nature could be
.Vglcally made, they said, with
til ~-itiwar treaty as basis.
The source Of unofflcial reports Of
MacDonald'S desire to visit America,
which reached the White House last
week, was revealed yesterday as Edwin
Price Bell, newspaper correspondent
who went TO England to cover the
recent elections. AT the same time,
however, II was said that Bell is not
cc-ing in any way as All emmissary OF
-'''-''+ Hoover Before sailing he
visited the President at the executive
Offices and conferred briefly with him.
444eu discussion did not touch the pro-
posed Macdonald visit, 1t was said,
and to this was added q vigorous denial
that any suggestion Of such project
',e1 been mace bv President Hoover.
+ ''''Herstood here that MacDon-
AIDS idea Of talking things over with
President Hoover may have arisen from
Suggestion made by Bell in the course
of an interview with the then Labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.

Charges Husband Deserted Her
Five Months After Wedding.
Alleging that she was deserted within
five months after her wedding, Mrs.
Marion l. Irwin, 642 Sixth street north
last, who says she is more than so
years old, has applied to the District
Supreme Court for a limited divorce
from Matthew w. Irwin, an engineer
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, resid-
ing at 1873 G street northeast. The wife
says she was married last October 10
at Baltimore and lived with the de-
PENDANT until March 7, when, she al
leges, he deserted her and has refused
to return. He makes $500 per month,
the wife says, while she is unable to
obtain employment because of her age.
She wants suitable alimony. Attorney
David L. Riordan appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
MCDONALD MAY Use
PEACE PACT WEDGE
Kellogg Treaty Seen as Basis
for Discussion With
President Hoover.
9y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
The Kellogg treaty for the renuncia-
ton Of war may be the basis for dis
eussion on Anglo-American relations
Between President Hoover and British
Prime Minister Macdonald, If the lat
ter makes his contemplated trip to the
United States.
Well informed diplomatic circles to-
day pointed out that the theory of the
pact was applied by American Ambas-
aador Gibson during the recent naval
discussion before the preparatory dis
ornament commission at Geneva. They
remarked that while the pact would not
come into full force until Japan ratifies
1t. England has fully accepted It,.
Further. it was pointed out. the British
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13
SeeNewestSfy|es in Hickory Personalities
Now Being Featured A<@w &'0r1Ie

THIS is Hickory Month
l. your favorite store most
cordially invites you to spe-
ciaI display of latest Hickory
fashions expressive of the
foremost successes of the day
in Hickory Comfort-plus-
Style. Among the most pop
ularmodelsinHic
are these sketched. See them
in actually in this exhibit at
your favorite store. The
present showing of Personal
Necessities by Hickory will
emphasize Hickory super
perfection in Daintiness,
Smartness, and Comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

Hickory Dress Shields-the Shield of
Youth created expressly to meet the
modern fashions. All desired shapes.
Jap Silk, Satin, Nainsook and other cool
ing fabrics. Blossom-lieht and soft, all
popular colors Use and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

Now he would come not only as ths
highest oficer of his government, but
also upon the invitation Of the Presi-
dent In these circumstances, society
matrons would recognize his coming as
one Of the prime events Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

Hickory Crib Sheet, acid and naoisturs-proof, see
and up. Hickory Rubber Sheetine BY the yard, see
yard and mp. Hickory Full Back Baby Pants,
non-restrctine, fulshaped ssat, ventilated aides,
,2Sc and SOC. Fancy Baby Carriers, Zee and mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-13

THE OLD WAY: Cigarette tobGccos are
mixed together pretty weu in a large hopper
before they are fed into the cigarette. Result
too often a "hOt SPOT" a glare" or
sting" Mixed, bat not truL, blended.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08
Daily Leads Fight on Low
Wages, Says TUEL; Urges
Workers to Support Drive

IN the forefront of every fight of the workers against
low wages, longer hours and against the trade union
mlseaders employers thugs and the frameup system is
the Daily Worker the voice of the militant workers of the
United States. So states the Trade Union Educational
League, which has called history-maki Trade Union
Unity Convention to be held in Cleveland June 1. The
appeal of the T. u E. L. for the Daily follows:
TO ALL TRADE UNION EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE UNITS,
AND ALL MILITANT WORKERS: fight going
the field able organizer and
men and of the fighting for
and conditions shorter
dons against meade bureaucrace employers thugs company
and frameup.
This organizer and spokesman the Daily
Square, daily which has always stood behind
publicity all of
struggles fought the vicious police
members attempts
and picketS o prison.
Just the Daily Worker though space
of other that
tinuous publicity for the Cleveland June Trade Union Unity
vention.
Without publicity without adequate of reaching the
in all the industries the militant labor of this
would be badly crippled.
Daily Worker, which assisting 20
Every reader Daily Worker
fighting labor the Daily
Help this drive! the Daily Worker! Get sub
it,
] BALKAN Assistant Secretary,
Union Educational League, for the National
Executive Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08
DAWES BUYING
OPPOSITION IN
SANTO DOMINGO
Press Now in Line; us.
Has Finance Records

sANTO DOMINGO, April T.
Moves are already on the way to
buy over the opposition in Santo
Domingo, and it is believed that this
is part of the instructions of the
Dawes commission of industrialists
and military men now here to Gre
organize the finances" Of the coun-
try.
The commissioners are especially
making advances to J. B. Vicini
Burgos, former provisional presi-
dent, sugar grower of great
wealth, who is known as business
man before everything else. 1t is
probable that he will take a lead
ing part in following out the in
structions of the American ;mper-
ialists when the commissioners them
selves have left the island.
The opposition press has also
been taught its line and the at
GdChS VII tIS CDIllIll0SlOII} WHICH cp-
peared the day preceding its ar
rival, have been completely dropped
and, in some cases, declared ground
less. Dawes had a talk with news
papermen here recently and told
them what they were to say.
Meanwhile all the government
financial records, books and tax lists
have been turned over to the Amer
lean commissioners, so that after
being on shore three days the en-
tire financial system of the coun-
try is virtually in their hands.
Several of the commissioners are
travelling through the island, look
ing over the various local councils
and their finances. 1t is said that
there is much drinking INDUCED in
by some of the Americans.