davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
ImmOdest Dress Is
Baned From Convent
Of ST. ThereSe

PARIS, June 6.-Women who
are imnodestly dressed will be
barred from the Carmel Of
Lisieux (the Carmellte convent>.
now being erected to st.
Therese Of the Infant Jesus,
and from Lisieux Cathedral,
Mgr. Emmanuel suhard, Bishop
Of Bayeux and Lisieux, has an
nounced.
Feminine attire to be ap
proved must fulfill the following
regulations, according to the
bishops announcement:
Dresses must extend from the
neck below the calf and sleeves
must be below the elbows.
Clothes must neither adhere to
the body nor be transparent,
and stockings must be neither
transparent nor fleSh'colored.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06
Graf Stamps Bring
u. S. $85,583 for
S. America Trip

A total Of $s5,Ss3.SS was re.
ceived by the Postoftice Depart
ment in the sale Of stamps at
tached to letters and postcards
carried on the Graf Zeppelin
on its trip from Germany to
Spain, South America and the
United States, It was an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

about the ease with which you can
own one Of your own Times
Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1930-06-06

Make your SUMMER VACATION
plans include automobile tranepoFta.
fion. Invest In . car NOW through
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-06


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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY
ANEMIA

Secondary anemia usually occurs
IN any condition where pus is being
absorbed by the body, such as chronic
appendicitis, ulcers, assesses, etc.
AS these pus pockets are cleared up,
the secondary anemia disappears.
Fevers such as rheumatic, typhoid,
malaria and hookworm also often
produce secondary anemia, as well as
toxic diseases, as cancer. In all of
these diseases there Is undoubtedly
a severe toxemia, and I believe that
1t is this poison which causes the
anemic state. The increase in the
number of white cells or scavenger
cells usually occurring in secondary
anemia seems to be due to an effort
to clean out the toxins which are
present, and as the toxins become
lessened, the need for them no longer
being present, they are reduced to the
normal amount.
Pernicious anemia is much rarer
than secondary anemia. Contrary
to prevailing opinion, the patients are
not usually thin and pale, but are US
ually fat and flabby. The patient
usually feels tired and listless, has a
poor appetite, the muscles are weak,
there may be swelling in the ankles
and palpitation OF the heart. AS the
disease progresses, a fatty degenera-
ton Of the heart often appears. The
patient becomes emaciated with per-
haps some fever.
The principal change takes place in
the bone marrow where the red blood
cells r formed. In some cases, the
number of red blood cells may be di-
minished to such a degree that they
fall below 100000 instead of the nor
NAL 5,5O0,000. The amount Of hemo-
globlin may be comparatively high in
pernicious anemia when compared to
secondary anemia, and the number
of white blood cells Is lower, whereas
in secondary anemra, they are more
numerous than normal.
In this disease the blood Is lacking
in important mineral elements, espe-
cially sodium and iron. The foods
that have these two elements most
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
No More Gate Receipts

DR.. Frank Parker Day. president Of Union college. In
New York. tells the National Collegiate Athletic associa-
ton that the way to remov all suspicion of professional
ism from college football is for the colleges to stop MAX
ing money on athetics-to do away with gate receipts
and professional coaching.
Dr. Days suggestion. II adopted. would undoubtedly do
away with most Of the evils complained of by present.
day football critics. But would it stop the evil OF SUBJ
sidizing? We doubt it.
The college athlete gets subsidized usually, not by some
one who is thinking of gate receipts, but by some loyal
alumnus who is willing to part with a few hundred dol
lars in order to give the old school a good football player.
Even If there were no gate receipts or paid coaches, there
probably would remain plenty of these enthusiastic grad
yates to keep the Substituting evil a live question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
One Consecutive Night

For the moment. at least, it looks as II William q.
Shearer, big navy propagandist. had walked right out on
the United States navy and left It to shift for itself.
The man who got q lot Of money from shipbuilders to
do something he didn't do, is out OF q Job at the Lon
don naval conference serving such interests as employed
him at Geneva. Moreover. he says he Is not going TO
London for the conference. He has just lost interest in
t-perhaps because that interest would be wholly fl
nancial. II any.
Besides. there is no use going over there. 80 long q
Great Britain dominates the policies Of our State depart
ment," he says. He simply could not stand 1t to 60 over
there ana see Britain setting the minimum In linnita-
ton. Britain may do that, but always aware Of Americas
potentialtttes. As President Hoover himself has said the
minimum could not be too low to suit him, In keeping
With proper defense. there u small hope for Mr.. shearer
to get any pleasure out Of London. And 90 he will not
50. Is % ~suateur lobbyist, ana he can not 60 as . paid
professional.
But that Is not the sum Of Mr.. ehearer's sbsndonnaent
Of hie public. Lacking the cash incentive Of tp)omatlc
lobby1ns. he bet3ought hitmseH to turn to the lecture
platform and tell the world the inside stuff ne opened
his lecture enterprise In New York City the other night.
consecutive night. About 80 pefsons, more than half q
whom had pasDems turned out TO hear him. Not - good.
Il fact, not good ct ~.
50 NJ. saeaEtr announces be Is through. He Is tired
Of II all He has mazda his lest public address On behalf
Of the United etatos nsvy. A. he wAs already through
- . private Addresser for hire, that probably settles 4.
Even without hig ~AaGtstancs, however, the American
d~elegation and thu United etats senate may - counted
upon 70 h1ook Any "domlpapce" thA& would bind the UNI
ted States navy ~ = weak position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Harvard Had a Hand in It

A. Lawrence Lowell, president Of Harvard university.
warns that college athletics, particularly football, are
being made too spectacular, so that the games are be-
coming spectacles rather than means of pleasant diver
sion.
Probably he's quite right. Yet President Lowell might
remind himself Of one or two pertinent facts before he
continues.
To begin with, it was Harvard-unless our memory is
all off-that led the way in building a large and costly
stadium for its football games.
In the second place, it was a Harvard ~coach-Percy
Haughton-who did as much as any other coach to shape
college football in the mold to which it now conforms.
Haughton, for instance, was a great one to train a man
for one special function, send him into the game for just
one play and promptly replace hin-a thing that would
hardly be done If football were simply a pleasant diver
sion.
Football has its faults as 1t now stands; but Harvard,
as much as any institution, has made football what it is
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FLOATING Kidney

Question: K. j. asks: will you
please tell me the cause, symptoms
and cure of a floating or wandering
kidney?"
Answer: The kidneys are not def
initely anchored in an exact position,
but change their position slightly
with the movements Of the body.
Those who have q general prolapsus
Of the abdominal organs will find
that the kidneys r always lower
down than is considered normal.
There are seldom any definite symp-
toms except thos which 60 with the
general prolapsus. The backache and
bearing down feelings associated with
prolapsus are seldom caused by the
floating kidneys alone, but come from
the general weakness Of the abdom-
inal and back muscles which allows
the prolapsuS to exist. The only cure
is raising these organs through
strengthening the abdominal and
back muscles by taking suitable set
ting-up exercises.
(Bacteria)
Question: Curious writes: sWill
yOu P4CdoC CAHAdAAA INV UoVGCAAd CdAI
produce disease if the fault is really,
as you say. caused by u bad habits
of living?"
Answer: Bacteria are microscopic
fungus growths and are really of veg
etable origin. They grow in much
the same way as yeast cells or mold.
They increase in numbers by dividing
SO that they actually multiply by di-
viding. Bacteria cannot grow except
in suitable soil, and the person with
bad habits provides this soil, usually
in some Of the mucous membranes,
such as in the nose and throat. Bac-
terra grow rapidly and often produce
poisons of their own, some being more
violent than others. There are good
bacteria and bad ones, but each must
have suitable soil growth. Bad habits
cultivate the growth of the injurious
bacteria, while good habits promote
the growth of the friendly bacteria.
Copyright, 1880, by The Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Editorial Comment
A Famous Dinner
(NeW Republic)

N1VC 1V6PUOICJ
The story Of the testimonial dinner offered to Magis-
trate Albert H. Vitale of New York city. by his fellow
members Of the Tepecano Democratic club, is becom-
ing an idyll, an epic and a fairy tale. Idyllic is the
description of the dinner itself, at which ~racketeers and
magistrates, detectives and ex-convicts. broke bread to-
gether IN a moment Of golden tranquility. Epic Is the
sudden descent of bandits on this symposium: and epic.
too. the tale unfolded by Inspector Donovan Of how
this descent was plotted by Giro Terranova. the arti-
with a visiting Chicago gangster-a contract, providing
that Terranova hereinafter described as the party Of
the first part would pay the sum of $4,000 to Gangster
part upon the murder Of frankie Yale and frankie
NARROW Hereinafter jointly described as the defunct).
%godmother. and Of how a friend Of Magistrate Whales
found a service revolver in the snow, where it had doubt
less been thrown from the airplane In which the ban
dts made their escape into the realm of mythology
this story ranks with the best Of Andrew Lang and
Hans Christian Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

carrots, dandelions and lettuce. Iron
Sorrel, lettuce, leeks, nettles, spinach.
ruffles, Strawberries, radishes, aspar-
agus, swiss, chard, savoy cabbage
artichoke and pumpkins.
The orange juice fast seems to be
the best possible preliminary treat
ment in pernicious anemia. While
this disease is ordinarily considered,
rapidly fatal, the fact is that I have
never seen a case that did not i'm
mediately begin to improve during
the fasting regimen. Enemas should
be used daily with two sponge baths.
Sunbaths will be found to increase
the number of red cells temporarily,
and this increase may be held If q
careful follow up diet is used. All the
fresh air possible should be absorbed
by deep breathing exercises, and mod
crate exercise is also advisable: There
is no other disease in which fasting,
diet, sun and fresh air effect as
marked improvement in so short a
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
ALot Yet to Buy

Former President Coolidge. addressing q convention of
New York life insurance agency directors at st. Peters,
burg, Fla, rightly declares that "a potent factor in in
creasir1g our material welfare" Is the fact that more than
10000 in life insurance Is now in force in this
country.
The sum is stupendous. Nevertheless, no insurance
salesman needs to think that the field has been entirely
covered. For. as Stuart Chase points out, our national
income is now around 500. 00o,0 1000 annually. We are,
insured for only q little better than ones
years income.
In other words, the nation can and should buy a great
deal more insurance. The wide awak insurance men will
doubtless see to 1t that it does.
The hit and rum motorist wins no plaudits from the
grandstand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Pershinp's Wise Decision

General Pershing, refusing to be drafted" as a Re-
publican senatorial candidate In Nebraska to oppose
Senator Norris, shows once more his excellent sense.
In 1920 Pershing sensibly refused to run for the presi-
dency. It was a wise decision. His present decision Is
no less wise.
The motive back Of the frantic attempts that are
being made to get Norris out Of public life don't reflect
a great deal Of credit on anyone. Agree with Norris or
not. you must admit that he bears the reputation Of
being one of the ablst men in American senate; and his
personal reputation is Of the highest order. Furthermore.
the voters of Nebraska seem eminently satisfied with him.
We are glad General Pershing refused to run against
him. For one thing, the general very likely would have
been defeated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

We can. Whether they wound up rich or poor. they were
winners. They sometimes starved and they were often
flat broke, but their lives were never dull. Getting rich
was not. really. their great goal: 1t was the fun that
could be had along the way that drew them on.
Our aim, on the other hand, IS less attractive. We
have forgotten what they knew: that the good life is not
necessarily crowned with a bag of gold.
That, probably, is the chief reason why we look back on
the past with such longing. We are more prosperous
than our fathers and grandfathers were, but we can't
help suspecting that we don't enjoy ourselves as much
as they did.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Today Is the
Anniversary of
SCANDINAVIAN UNION

SCANDINAVIAN UNION
On Jan. IA, 1914, Norway and Swe-
den united.
This union was formed on the un-
derstanding that they should retain
full liberty and independence within
their own boundaries.
Subsequent relations between Nor
way and Sweden up to 1885 were
marked by no violent conflicts.
Soon after 1885, however, there
arose a movement in Norway aimed
at Transforming the bond between
the two states into a mere personal
union.
The anti-union movement died
down for a time due to fear of Rus
STA, but events Of the Russo-Japanese
war were regarded as removing all
danger from Russia and the radical
tendency once mor made itself man
ifest.
On July 28, 1905, the Norwegian
people voted for separation from
Sweden by a vote of $4,000 against
1874.
The Norwegian Diet and the Swe-
dish Riksdag approved an agreement
for dissolution Of the union on Oct.
Is, 1905.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14
Romance of Pioneering

Although we are fond Of calling ourselves q youthful
nation" we are rapidly leaving our boisterous pioneer
days far behind. We have, after all, just about reached
maturity; and there are plenty of signs that we don't
entirely like it.
We clutch eagerly at all living reminders of the glamor-
Gus past. Our newspapers and magazines can always find
space to print the "reminiscences of an old-timer who can
remember way back when." The very way in which
these stories are always presented indicates a sort Of
r~egretful sigh for the days that were.
Here is a sample. The newspapers recently printed
rather extended tales about the passing of A. Erskinc
Smith, who died the other day in Vancouver at the age
Of So. He had been an adventure, and his life-story
seemed like a fragment dropped down, almost, from some
prehistoric era; yet his adventures, really, did not take
place SO long ago.
In the early 'nineties Smith sought his fortune in the
Australian gold fields. He made himself rich, lost his
money. got rich again and became poor in turn once
more. He went to South Africa for another fling. won
fame as an amateur boxer, migrated ~restlessly to western
Canada and in 1898 joined the great gold rush to Alaska.
There he was In the first rank. He was the first man
to shoot the dread White Horse rapids. accomplishing
the feat in q scow he had put together himself. He
found gold again, experienced some more ups and downs
o. fortune. and finally ended his days as . developer OF
mining properties In British Colunbis.
The man he'd IA Interesting life: and the most dosnes-
ticeted American. In this sedate year. 1870. cannot help
feeling . bit melancholy ct the thought that We have
u0wn beyond the opportunities that were open to this
chap
Ihat sort pf career Is hardly possibie now. Fame and
3atpne ars still to be gained, Of course: but not in such
~ Interesting. exciting way.
Aud right there, probably, is the point Of It al. These
Dt1.t4ners Ike Smith went out to make their fortunes,
114sNssean Do The same thing; but they were able 70
80 = naeh ssttsE time while they we're doing It than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

China, says q Washington dispatch.
China Gems to be pretty well able to
take care of her own coercion.
Senator Borah wants to close the
saloons. Some movement Of this sort
was started more than ten years ago.
The Soviet government has ordered
an increased wheat acreage and q
better yield per acre. Maybe the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

THE prosperous publisher. lean.
Ing back thoughtfully in his
comfortable desk chair. studied the
card in his hand. There was such
in~congruity between this lovely
young woman-24-she really
wasn't just a girl any longer-and
the tawdry boarding house Of his
imagination.
Strange. the way her appearance
had taken his fancy. Tweuty.tour!
Arthur knights face sobered: He
brushed one hand backward against
his grayed temple. knight had
been 4S on his last birthday. The
touch OF gray in his dark hair in.
creased his well-tailored. athletic
good looks. No matinee idol, Ar.
thur Knight generally won femi.
nine attention for his handsome
chin and level. friendly brown eyes.
Another glance at the card. Miss
Cameron had never been employed
before. She had come to Hunter
Brothers on the recommendation
OF her business training school and
it was one OF the best In tho city.
Hunters made rather q speciality
Of taking on inexperienced work.
ers-providing their recommends.
tions were satisfactory-and train.
ing them In the business. Old John
Hunter himself had established the
policy because he said it was hard.
er to refrain . man after he had
learned wrong habits than 1t was
to teach him in the first place.
Also. Of course. beginners take low
salaries.
A vision OF two shaded. narrow
blue eyes rose before Arthur
knight. He pushed an electric but.
ton on his desk and summoned
Miss Upper.
Il am going out for an hour or
two. II Cunningham calls from
Boston ask MI. Fisher to talk to
him. Oh. by the way. here IL that
record card"
Then as casually as he came and
left the ONCE each day. Arthur
knight took his hat and departed.
He did not walk through the outer
office where Judith and tho four
other stenographers we're pound.
ing their typewriters.
Certainly there had been moth.
ing In that mornings happenings to
arouse in Kathryn Tupper's breast
a dark. abiding resentment against
Judith Cameron. And just as Ger.
tainly that Ia what had happened.
Since Miss Upper. In addition
to her s~ecretarial duties. super.
vised the i've girls in the outer
once. this was unfortunate fol
Judith.
There are 50 many ways = wo
man executive can make life mis-
cradle for q girl who works under
her direction. Judith. who was
not quick at t~ranscribing shorthand
or swift at tipping. had to bear the
brunt Of this ill.will.
MISS UPPER would step int
~ the outer ONCE at 20 minute.
after II and say. ".Oh. Miss Cam
erou. will you copy these pages fol
me before you 60 out to lunch,
It's . rush Job" Or perhaps 4
would be . message to take to som,
other once In the building Will
Instructions to wait for Z reply.
Since Judith's lunch hour Va,
from 1850 until 1880 ana ii,
4fteruoop's schedule vas alread,
allied with work. such tasks mean
that her lunch time wqs cut Il
half and. often, that when the 9th
err hled out Of the once Ct
o'clock Judith Cameron Vas eth
It her desk.
Tim Mulligan Was the only on
who sympathised.
Once he came over TO Judith
desk after Miss Topper had depart
cd. leaving fresh tasks. and d.
Nvered himself:
ef0ay. that old skirts got : crua
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

ventured.
"sure I do! Only nobody knows
anything. Miss Upper doesn't
cause I asked her. Say-wait q
minute-I've got . bright ideal"
Carla Morrison's dark eyes
flashed with excitment.
1--WE got . little idea I'm going
to spring this afternoon. Maybe
we'll learn something: anyhow it'll
30 fun. When I walk over to Cam.
eron's desk this afternoon all OF
you listen!"
All Of them were listening with
both ears when. near the middle
Of the afternoon. Carla deliberately
arose from her desk. walked over
toward . window on the side Of
the room where Judith sat and
stared for . moment at the street
below. Then she turned about, saw
that three pair Of eyes were watch.
ing her and moved lazily toward
Judith.
Her eyes dropped and she said
quietly. Miss Cameron"
Judith looked up.
Eyes. What is it,"
Was Carla Morrison's smile
mockery or friendliness?
II saw you last night"
It happened so very quickly!
Each Of the girls watching saw the
change and yet each doubted her
own eyesight. They saw Judith
Cameron. the poised. the unap-
proachable. 90 suddenly white as
marble. saw her tremble as though
struck . blow. and clutch at her
desk.
"You saw me?"
why. yes. I'm sure it was you!
You were .etting on . bus in front
Of the library. Guess you must
have been reading last night"
"Yes." Judith's voice answered
huskily. Eyes. l did read last
night"
A quiet came over the room.
Quiet which lasted nearly 10 min
utes. until Judith. holding Z hand.
kerchief to her face as though
about to sneeze. arose and left the
room.
Buzzing set In at once!
did you see that?'' gasped AIDE.
laide. did you SEE It! Why.
she was white % q sheet. Honestly
I thought for . minute she was
going to faint or something"
me too" chimed in Mitzi. Gosh
II was scared"
"But, girls" Carla held the
floor. Girls. l didn't see her! /
only wanted to know what she'd
say to me. Don't you sec that
proves It? Don't you know how
guilty condolences act. That girls
got something on her chest. believe
mel"
THE rest Of that day Judith Cam.
eron was . tribe paler than
usual and she was absolutely silent.
Silence was one Of the girls dis
tinctive qualities. It Il true that
there were certain facts about
which she had made up her mind
not to speak and which no one
not even Arthur knight himself
could have dragged from her.
Judith knew the precept Of the
French philosopher: Speech was
invented for tho concealment Of
thought" She approved OF L.
Two persons knew the true story
Of Judith Cameron's private life.
There was, she assured hsrself, not
The slightest likelihood that either
would ever reach the once Of Hunt,
Or Brothers.
Dor two months now sho had
bssn leading this drsary existence.
Up at Z 70 make toast, dress and
catch tho 3 o'clock subway. Hot
stufy. nauseating ride. and thsn
the cool ai4 and tramp % the
Hunter building. Ten flights 81
elevator ana into her once chair
By $50. Work. work, work until
5 o'clock In the afternoon. Home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-14

Soviet also ought to tell the wheat
not to grow those scratchy boards.
The man who received two bath
robes for Christmas probably will
have to raise the ante to Wednesdays
as well as Saturdays.
s. Il
The Polish government resigned,
probably to make the year 1929
authentic.
Copyright. 1880. NEA Service, Incl