davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Cereals and Fruit
Question: Mrs. II. B. asks: Are
cereals with sliced fresh fruit q good
cQmbination?"
Answer: Cereals should never be
combined with acid fruits. However,
a glass Of orange Juice taken about an
hour before q cereal breakfast is all
right, as this fruit juice leaves the
stomach almost entirely within that
time.
Warts
Question: John N. writes: Il am
troubled with warts growing on my
fingers which r increasing In num-
Der and size. Have tried many rem
edies, including acid, but with no per-
manent results. What do you adj
vise?"
Answer: There is no doubt that
the tendency to have warts appear
on the skin Is due to q condition Of
acidosis, from wrong food and Inn
proper combinations. They can be
easily removed with the electric
needle or by burning them off with
acid, but until you learn how to eat
correctly you car expect to have a
return Of these unsightly growths.
Pain in Back and Leg
Question: E. L. B. writes: II have
q constant pain in my back, which
pains me In any position. I can not
lie for long in any n position in bed
without a sharp pain coming in my
back and going down my right leg.
I have taken several osteopathic
treatments. but do not see any i'm
provement. Do you think a fruit fast
would benefit me?"
Answer: OF course 1t is not pos
sible for me to diagnose your trouble
by mail, but I would suggest that at
the same time you are taking the
oSteopathic treatments that you take
q short fast. using plenty Of water,
and five or six glasses Of orange Juice
daily. Take two enemas each day
to keep the bowels cleansed from any
impurities, and you can find out in
q few days whether or not your
trouble Is caused from the rheumatic
toxemta. as the rheumatic poisons Will
be sufficiently eliminated in four or
five days through this fasting.
Galloping Consumption
Question: 7. A. asks: what are
the symptoms Of galloping consump-
tion?"
Answer: This form of consumption
more closely resembles pneumonia,
and runs an exceedingly rapid course.
At the onset there is q severe chill.
followed by q rapid pulse and high
fever. Pain is felt in the chest. and
the expectoration from coughing is
while and frothy. Within q month
the disease is very well developed,
with a great loss Of flesh and
strength If this disease is recognized
quickly enough, it is possible to stop
1t. if taken before it reaches the
danger stage. Since it IS tuberculosis
OF an acute form, it is more danger
u than the chronic form that comes
on gradually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Editorial Comment

EDITORIALS printed below show the trend Of
out regard to whether they agree or disagree with
The Tribune's policies. yea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

durable malformations Of the jaws,
palate, nose and face.
In most cases, enlarged adenoids
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27
Another Cinderella Story

The old Cinderella story never having lost any Of its
appeal, these news Items about stenographers who marry
miIionaires' sons are always interesting. This Is eGpe-
cially 80 in the case Of Miss Minerva Aaronson Of New
Haven, Conn, who is to marry John J. Raskob JE. son
Of the very wealthy chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee
What makes 1t especially interesting Is the fact that
the elder Raskob is not running true to form in matters
OF this kind. Tradition requires the rich father in such
cases to cut his son off with q shilling, or something.
indignant because the lad is refusing to marry some 9th
or millionaire's daughter. But MI. Raskob is not doing
this: instead he Is reported to be settling 100000 on
the young couple, effective the day they marry.
There seems to be nothing left. accordingly, but for all
Of us to wish them lots Of happiness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

will be reduced to normal by short
fruit fasts followed by q non-starchy
diet, but If the adenoid tissue has
greatly enlarged it may sometimes be
advisable to use surgical measures.
However, before an operation, the
thymus gland should always be ex-
amined under the X-ray, for II this
gland is too large, an anesthetic may
be dangerous.
After the adenoids are corrected,
the child should be trained to use the
nose for breathing, and be given sys-
tematic breathing exercises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-27

The motion picture cenSorS can usually be counted on
to supply at least one good argument, every year, for
their own abolition.
Just now It IL the Ohio board that has been thus oblis-
Ing.
Sometime during the last few months . moving pic
ture named 'The Big House. was Issued. It has to do
with events In . big psnitsntasry. and there Is . riot in
and q bit OF implied criticism Of the way some peniten-
tiaries are run.
This movie. like al others. Wa distributed through the
regular channels throughout the country. BY this time.
probably. It has been shown In practically every large
sized city outside Of Ohio.
IN Ohio. however. It has not been shown at all. The
state board Of movie censors held It up for several
months. refusing "a. hand down q definite verdict on It.
Now. finally. they have barred It. ruling that It cannot
be shown In Ohio because It would be harmful to the
boys and girls Of Ohio"
The boys and Girls Of Ohio are no more impressionable
or cor1uptble than the boys and girls Of this and other
states where the picture can be shown freely. But, by q
peculiar coincidence. Ohio had a very terrible outbreak
IA is own penitentiary last spring: an outbreak. that
came on tho heels Of . fire that killed $40 convicts. And
'The Big House. shows prison conditions somewhat like
those IN the Ohio penitentary.
Lest anyone should put two and two together and get
four. the state board hastens to add that all movies Of
ganSland and ~racketeeTs hereafter viii be barred in Ohio.
nut human nature Is grossly suspicious. and there are
people mean enough to intimate that 1.-THE Big House"
= banned In Ohio because someone does not want the
voters unduly reminded Of last springs frightful tragedy.
Very likely that suspicion Is base and unworthy. But 1t
= worthwhile TO mediate, for 4 moment, on the singular
ohtusensss with which censorship operates.
u you own . movie theater In Ohio you can show any
kind M film which will give children the idea that right
Always Triumph. that virtue always reaps q cash reward.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

Ex dividend. Ex rights Plus ~ n stock Pay
Subject approval stockhOlders Plus extras EUalt
in in Paid regular
rat Payable n stock Payable when earned. Pay
able in cash Plus 1O% stock. Plus 81 ia
stock. b ~ stock. ] Plus AZ stock. Plus
~ stock Plus 2-a% in stock Plus S. in saSsk.
less than 100 shares.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
NEW YORK BOND MARKET

Furnished by w. b. Hlbbs & Coz
Government Bonds
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
MARKET.
MOVES To NEW
HIGH GROUND
BY W. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, March 10.
UNS)-All sections Of the stock
market. as we'll as the cotton
and grain markets, moved into
higher price levels in the early
trading today, in continuance CT
Yesterdays strong advance. The
mace of the market was we'll
above the average Of the last
week or two, with stock sales Of
400 900 shares in the first hall
hour and the ticker tagging 26
minutes behind.
Evidences Of definite improve
ment in trade and business, de-
crease in unemployment and con-
fidence on the part Of business
leaders. as expressed in their mer-
ger activities, has finally brought
"the public" into the market on
a large scale. The oil stocks and
the motors moved UP a point or
more without much change in
leadership, while popular indus
trials gained / to 31a points IN
active trading.
American Can sold up 3H at
l453s. Bethlehem Steel was Up
2A at 103T; United States Steel
up 1H at 1854; international
Tel. up 1A at 67A; Consolidated
Gas up l at 100.
The Standard Oils of New
York, New Jersey and California,
Atlantic Refining and other active
oils rose fractionally to the high
est prices of the year while Cen
eral Motors. Chrysler, Nash, etc,
topped the best previous prices
on the current move.
Erie, Missouri Pacific and other
rail stocks reached higher price
levels behind a powerful wave Of
buying and most of the we'll
known utilities sold at the best
prices of the month in the COM
modify markets. cotton rallied
81 a bale and wheat sold up frac.
tionally. Call money renewed at
ga per cent, with funds available
outside" at per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
PENN OIL SELLS
BUSINESS To
AMERICAN.

Business and properties of the
Penn Oil Company of Washing
ton, one of the Oldest firms in
that business here, have been &C
quired by the American Oil Com
pany, it was announced today.
The transaction includes 65
stations in the District of Colum-
bia and nearby points in Mary
land and Virginia as we'll as Stor.
age and terminal facilities. The
properties affected are valued at
$3,750,000, according to Ameri-
can Oil Company officials.
Operate 83 Stations
Service stations formerly ope-
rated by the Penn Company will
be operated by the Lord Balti-
more Filling Stations. Inc, a SUB
sidiary of the American Oil Com
pany, which now will operate SO
stations in the District and
suburbs. According to American
OIL officials this will be the larg-
est chain in the District of Colum-
bia and one Of the most impor-
tant along the Atlantic seaboard.
Officials of the purchasing COM
pany say that increasing business
IN the District made necessary
the purchase Of the properties
1t is also in line with the general
policy of expansion of the COM
pany in the East.
Actual work Of taking over
the chain will start today, accord
Ing to officials, and it is expected
all will be under Lord Baltimore
operation by the last of April.
Himmelfarb a Pioneer
!. Paul Himmelfarb, former owner
OF the Penn Oil Company, was
one Of the pioneers in the
petroleum industry of the District.
Attorneys in the transaction
were Alvin Newmeyer and Joseph
Topper, for the Penn Oil Com
pany, and Karl F. Steinmann, for
the American Oil Company.
Frederick P. H. siddons and
H. w. Ireland, both of the
American Security and Trust
Company, have returned from the
bank management conference of
the American Bankers Associa-
tion in Philadelphia. Several
local bankers who attended the
conference have advanced opinions
that local institutions are we'll in
front Of the forward movement
In American banking.
Joseph G. Stephenson, vice
president of the Franklin Ma
tional National Bank, left today
for Concord, N. H, where he will
spend a short time.
The regular quarterly dividend
of 2 per cent was declared yester-
day by the directors of the
Union Trust Company. It is pay.
able April Is to holders of record
March 20.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
Livestock Marts
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. March 17.-Livestock: ::
Cattle-Receipts. zoo head; light sup
ply: market steady. Steers, good to
choice, $12@1275; medium TO good.
&11@11,7S; fair to medium, s1o911; !;
plain. $S@s; bulls. good to choice, 50
@1O; medium to good, $S.5O@9: fair
to medium, $S@S,60; plain to fair,
$7.5O@S: common to plain. 7O7 so;
cows. good to choice, $S@S,50: medium
to good $7@75O: fair to medium. $3.50
OF; plain to fair, $5.5OW6: common to
plain, s405; heifers good to choice,
$1O@11; medium to good. 5000; fair
to medium. 1903; plain to fair. &7@S;
common to plain, $6@7. Fresh cows
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000
head: moderate supply. market steady.
sheep. &e@s; lambs, $s.5o@12.5O:
Hogs-Receipts, $500, head; moderate
supply: ma arket spotty. Lights. s11.s5 @
l1.so: heavies, $1o.75G11.15; medium,
S11.35611.so roughs, $7.5O99.s0: light
pigs, &1O61O.SO: pigs, &11@11.2O.
Calves-Receipts $50 head; moderate
supply: market steady. Calves, SO
I460.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
CHICAGO

CHIC, CHICAGO March doG II nIySt tIM,s)'-aoGs;
Top. *1O.75; bulk. &s.sOa1O,s5; heavy
weight. $9.55@1O.15; medium weight
3ss5Q1075; light weight. $1o31O.75:
light weight. $1O61O.75; light lights
1918 q 1915; packing sows. $S.2599.4O;
pigas $S@1050. Holdovers, 2.O0O.
Cattle-Receipts. $1,000. Market,
steady. Calves: Receipts, $500. Mar
ket. steady. Reef steers: Good and
choice, $13. 50@15; common and med
jun. $9.50@15; yearlinEs. $1O6l5.
Butcher cattle: Heifers. $8613; cows.
Ss.2S 61e; bulls. $7@9.50: calves, $3.50
Ola: feeder steers. $9@11.5O: stocker
steers, $3.50 oil; stocker cows and
heifers $6A9.
sheep-Receipts. $4,000. Market, CSC
lower. Medium ana choice lambs $40
@10,76 culls and common. $S@95O:
yearlings. $S@9:s common and choice
ewes. $S9S: feeder lambs. SS.5O@1O.25.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, March 17.-Produce:
EgEs.-Msrket steady to firm. Near
by hennery whites, closely selected
extras, 32c: average extras, 29930c;
extra firsts. 2S@2Shc: firsts, 26-
@27hs; nearby hennery browns, top
quality 29h @31c; nearby gathered
browns, fancy to extra fancy, 29h q
31c; extras, 2Sh @29c; extra firsts. 27
62sc; gathered current collections mixed
colors. closely selected extras, 27h
@2shc; extras 26h @2fhc extra firsts,
Coast. selected extras, s5 O s6c; extras.
32h @34hc, extra firsts, 33@34hc;
firsts, 33@34hc.
Butter-M arket firm. Creamery
aalted, higher score. 391a 040c; firsts,
$3.50 score. tS5 u q 37c; extra. % score,
99c; seconds, S4S7 score, 31h 934hc;
firsts 9O-9- score, 3S@3sAc; lower
grades. 291Stc.
Cheese-Market steady. New York
State held, fancy to specials, 24@26c
fresh, fancy. 1Shc; specials, 1910.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. March 17.-Live Stock
Cattle-Market receipts. $50 head: di-
rects, lao head. Moderate supply Of
steer steady to 25c lower: good. S1275
@15: medium, S11@12.5O: cows slow
steady to weak, common to medium.
&6@S25: low cutters and cutters. $3m
S.7S; bulls slow. fully csc lower: COM
mon to medium. $76S.25
Vealers and Calves-Market receipts
e,Te0 head directs. 3.4S0 head. Vealers
slow, 50c6t lower: supply fairly lib
eral, mostly of New York origin: good
to choice. &14@155O: few. SIS: me
diums, &1091S.75; Gull and common
05@S.50; no calves on sale
Hogs-Market receipts. 90 head: dl-
fects, 6.040 head: none sold early
Sheep-Msrket receipts. 400 head:
directs 1900 head. Lambs scarce
weak to soc lower, Good New York
lambs, s10.5NTIi: medium. $9.SOd1O.
sew common. IS.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Co.,

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES
Washington Gas IS "A", $500
@103b.
Washington Railway & Electric
Is, $1.000@87.
Capital Traction Co., 25679,
7@79.
Washington Railway g. Electric
pfd.. 10095R.
National Savings and Trust Co.,
1@55O.
Lanston Monotype, 100116.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 200
lot.
The Carpet Corp, 150@234.
Terminal Refrigerator & Ware
house Corp, 2O@48.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric 512s pfd., 10
107h, 10@108, 300108.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., 10@96A. 1O096A, 10696A,
10@96A, 6OQ96A, 5O@96A, 80
96H4, 7096A.
The Carpet Corp, 25623A.
National Mortgage & Guaran-
tee pfd.. 10O04R.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18

Open or closed cHra IA youR
hktnE can be selected for puF-
chase from the USed Car IistinEG In
Times Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-03-18
ALL SALES AND PRICES ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Prev 1891 Stock and Sales net
High Low Dividend Rate Add 90 High Low 1915 Ch'Ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Irritable Heart Rises From Nerves

Modern scientific medicine pro-
vides methods of testing the func-
tional capacity of various organs and
in the diagnosis of neurocirculatory
asthenia determination of the
functional ability of the heart is
important.
When the exercise tolerance of the
patient is determined, it is possible
to prescribe graduated work or
games involving a sufficient amount
of exercise to keep the patient in
a healthful condition so far as the
tone of his muscles is concerned.
BY the use of hot and cold baths,
and by alternate heat and cold ap-
piled to the limbs, the patient can
learn soon to respond properly to
various temperatures.
Proper posture and breathing ex-
ercises are important. Exercise, fol-
lowed by a cold rub and then luke
warm bath or shower in the morning
may get the person into excellent
condition.
1t is important for such people to
develop confidence in their physical
efficiency and to avoid the feeling
of physical inferiority, which is the
very basis in many instances of their
illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
REASON By Ff nzSBfS

ID UTH HANNA MCORMICKS statement that she
N spent more than quarter million dollars in the
senatorial primary takes away much of her appeal as
political figure, for there is no romance in an
achievement gained in any degree by money
The margin by which she won argues that she
would have without it, and it is tragedy that the
first woman nominated for the senate could not have
come clean. particularly since were expected
to purify politics
OF course there was bale of human nature in
~ her campaign for she fought the who beat
her husband but this does not the deporable
fact that Mrs Mccormick spent than four times
the total salary of the term for which she has been
nominated
No one believes she will be influenced in her sena-
torsl duties if she be elected by the fact that she
spent this money, for her human qualities and her
past record commend her a liberal in social
and economic matters but such outlay is crime
against popular rule.
Opponents of the primary election law will hail
another evidence of the unrghteousness of the
system Of direct nomination but this is not SO.
The primary method is not more expensive than
the convention system; We speak from experience
IN this regard.
TT is more expensive only when INSCRIPTIONS can
idate seeks to buy the nomination, for it is plain
arithmetic that it takes more money to corrupt mil
1AOHS lIld lew ucACSdOCos buC PSoA SoA0A
date of pre-eminent appeal in primary, put to
rout all the bosses and all the Doodle.
The primary method is the only hope the people
have to win in state fight. for in state convention
they up against bribery intimidation trades fraud
manipulation in short all the sinister arts OF the horse
trader. the slave driver and the bandit
But for the intolerable corruption of the convention
system the primary method never vould have come
forth.
II was the insufferaple rascaty of the convention
system in both parties which ca s*he people to
hold their noses and CAPT it ups pile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Shorten the Ballot

hen the two state conventions of political parties
are held those who draft the platforms could do
worse than pledge their candidates for the legS-
lature to a shorter ballot
Repeal of the primary law will not give the govern
ment back to the people. L would simply mean that
the and selfish interests will have to buy fewer
agents to do their bidding.
Under present conditions the people have very little
TO say about their government. The multitude Of
elective offices makes intelligent voting difficult If not
impossible It leaves the door open to all sorts of
abuses.
Cutting down the list of elective Offices to the
minimum making a few Offices attractive by salaries
to men of ability and providing for the recall of false
servants might keep alive self government which has
become only a theory through the completely Of its
own machinery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
2 Plus 2 Equals 120

willie, if the income of American olive growers is
increased 100000 year by the tariff how much
more will American consumers have to pay for their
olive oil?"
Why 100000, of course, teacher"
You wrong, Willie. If the growers make an
additional 100000 It will cost the consumers an extra
$I2ooOOOO"
But, teacher, that means that the people pay $50
for every dollar the grower gets"
Eyes, Willie that's right
But please teacher, that doesn't sound right"
None of your back talk, Willie That's what it says
in the Grundy tariff bill-its got to be right Next
pupil"
Mary if the sugar tariff makes $50 900 900 more for
the sugar farmers, how much will it cost the con-
Sumers?"
THE same amount, teacher-$5e, 100000"
"You are stupid this morning, Mary. For the
farmers to make $59OOoooO more the consumers must
pay 1884, 100000"
May I ask question, teacher?"
What is it?"
why should the people have to pay So for every
dollar the sugar tariff brings the farmer, pease?"
S"Children, wasting time. The class is dis
missed until you learn your new Grundy arithmetic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10


lent servant of the public. in the high court.
Those however, who have not missed the mean
ing of the two recent senate battles viii regret that
the President again has acted with such haste in max
ing the appointment
BY doing So the President has not given the senate
much less the public, time in which to consider pos
sble candidates On the theory that the President is
acting in the publics behalf he should sound public
opinion before making a life appointment to the
most powerful of all American institutions.
Indeed, he is required. both by the letter and the
spirit of the Constitution, to obtain the advice"
well as the consent" of the senate.
But in the cases of Hughes and Parker and now
of Roberts the President has acted with such speed
to prevent considered judgment of others. Alto
gether apart from the merits or dement's of the
Hoover nominations this certainly is an unwise de-
parture method and is dangerous if 1t is become
precedent.
Roberts, as well one can estimate on such brief
notice. is good for the supreme court. He has
exceptional record of professional achievement and
national service in the prosecution OF the oil cases.
His intellectual standing is attested not only by his
career as a trial lawyer but also teacher Of law
How far his associations a corporation attorney
have colored his thinking economic questions and
questions involving human rights will remain to be
seen. He doubtless will be happy to discuss this sub
ject with the senate judiciary committee when the
committee in the course of its duty makes the Gus
tomary investigation of the nominees qualifications.
Roberts is not known liberal" but in our
judgment that is not essential So long he is man
If legal emnence and integrity whose mind is open
and critical and who has no desire to read his own
oreudices into the Constitution and the laws of con-
yress he should not be disqualified by those whose
PERSONAL convictions may be more liberal than his
Jwn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-10
Mothers Day

Of all the anniversaries and holidays,
none should be more sacred than Mothers
day.
Living mothers will receive messages.
Those who have passed from earth will be
remembered with moist eye and bowed
head.
And by each motherhood is elevated to
sainthood and men and women become soft
er and better and less sordid as they realize
more clearly what the world owes to the
mothers Of men.
Every step in progress made by the world
since men dwelt in caves has been inspired
by some mother.
The fathers have started wars. Mothers
have stopped them The fathers have led
in the discovery Of new lands and inspired
adventure into strange places. The mothers
have made those newly discovered lands CIV
ilized and happy.
The love of a mother for the child is the
one eternal force in the world. 1t outlasts
disgrace It follows the felon to his cell and
a President to the White House, and is no
less at the gallows than at the throne. When
ever friends prove false and the days grow
dark there is always one to whom the hurt
and disilusioned may turn and find sympa-
thy and soace.
And it is from her who teaches the baby
lips to prattle prayers that all the inspira-
ton for better things have come.