davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
hEAL1h<DlETADWCE
~ DR. Frank MCW-.
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SnQnoe1u ooooao y QAIuteosgfN ~ 4Mpee1ke
$3.50 w1s:e. tlsss S33eeases1Is1. 49, s 81 - M
MENTAL INHIBITIONS AND
COMPLETES

In this age, when p6ychoanalysis,
psychology and behaviorism are al
most household words, many people
have had their attention called to
the fact that the conscious thinking
occupies only a very small part Of our
mental processes. Most Of u de-
cisions, III likes and dislikes, and
even u beliefs, are not the result Of
conscious reasoning. but the result of
subconsctous processes and impress
sions.
Have you ever considered why it is
that you may act quite differently
when in the company of certain peo-
pie? Most Of US do react and feel Diff
ferently under different stimulations.
A mans wife and children may never
actually know him as he appears to
his business associates or to his fell
low club members. Indeed, he may be
actually unacquainted with his own
character. Much Of ones true self
may be hidden below the layer Of his
consciousness, and one Of the principal
aims in studying psychology is to
make us better acquainted with our
selves so that we will have the many
favorable qualities and the vast store
OF Information Of our subconscious
mind available for use as the occa-
sions demand.
Even though ones intellect may be
well developed, it is a that one acts
from intellectual impulses. Almost all
OF u actions are governed by u
emotions. The older systems Of psy-
chology laid great emphasis on study
ing the intellect, but the latest meth
DDS investigate the sources Of our
emotions and why we react in some
special way to an external stimulus.
Several men may react to the same
type Of stimulus in different ways.
For example, If man is held up
by a highwayman he will Immediately
submit and turn over his cash. The
second man, even though he has very
little money in his pocket, will try to
kick the pistol out of the highway
mans hand and fight. The third man
may turn to his heels and run, while
the fourth man might be 50 frightened
as to be almost paralyzed. These men
probably do not react so differently
from an intellectual reasoning that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cure Stomach Ulcers First

Question.-Mrs. G. Writes: Il re-
Gently had an X-ray examination, and
the doctor states that I have both
stomach ulcers and adhesions. Would
you advise me to take the diet for
stomach ulcers first, or to have the
manipulative treatments for the ad-
hesions?"
Answer.-1 would advise you to fol-
low the milk diet until the stomach
ulcers have been healed before you
take any vigorous exercises or manip-
ulative treatments for the adhesions.
X-Ray Burns
Question.-Mrs. I. O. w. writes: my
sister had eczema very badly for about
five years. She went to several doc
tors. who gave her expensive medi-
cines and ointments, but she grew
steadily worse. She was finally per-
suaded to try X-ray treatments, with
the result that the doctor gave her
an overdose and burned her face and
neck very badly. Her face is swollen
and very rough and scaly, also her
eyebrows were burned off. We wonder
now If there is any treatment that will
cure her. She is terrible to look at.
and specialists say her face will never
look right again. Do you think that
anything can be done? Her face and
neck are greatly inflamed and sore,
and she s1apkes necessarily"
Answer.-<k-ray burns are difficult
to correct, but the best treatment I
have found is the use of the ultra
violet or actinic light rays. Your sis
ter's condition of eczema Is no doubt
a complication which remains, as the
toxins responsible could not have been
eliminated by her previous treatments.
I believe 1t would be a good plan for
her to follow q fasting and dieting
regime to clear up the eczema and, at
the same time, try to get some treat
ments from a doctor who employs the
actinic light treatments.
Copyright, 1880, by the Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Today Is the
Anniversary of
FLIGHT

On June 4. 1927, Clarence Cham
berlin left New York for his nom
stop transatlantic flight to Germany
in the monoplane Columbia with
Charles A. Levine, owner Of the plane,
as passenger and assistant pilot.
Several hundred miles at sea the
flyers encountered sleet and hail
through which they moved for IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Modern INNINGS Case

V1OUCII 1111I111S y ON0O
The lure of gold brought thousands Of pioneers across
the plains in the early days to lay the foundation on
which western civilization has been built.
In many states, mining remains the greatest industry.
But now the baser metals-copper, lead and zinc-rather
than gold and silver, are most important from the stand
point of providing raw material and employment for
American progress.
Mining has not had an easy time of 1t. 1t is a hazard
Gus industry. The labor and expense Of years is liable
to go for nothing. There is no way of telling exactly how
much ore a given mine contains. And metal prices vary,
due to conditions, such as foreign competition, outside the
~industrys control.
Many of INNINGS difficulties today are mainly legis-
lative. as taxes. Mining must be treated ~equitably ano
fairly. The West owes that to an industry which has
been vital to the progress of the past and that is indis'
pensable to the nations future growth and development
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
hours. BY the time they reached the

hours. BY the time they reached the
English Channel the weather was so
bad that they subsequently lost their
way over Belgium and Holland.
They succeeded again in finding
their way to Germany. Pursuing q
course which they believed was in the
direction of Berlin, the flyers brought
the Columbia within q few hundred
feet of earth to pass a field where
farmhands were at work. These
laborers shouted to them, giving them
the direction of Berlin. BY this time
the gasoline was running low and
when. a few minutes later, Chamber
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04

property settlement, you know. Why
shouldn't Natalie have the house
II she wants It? I know you
wouldn't care to live there. We can
build another house 49,"
And . much finer one. too"
Phillipa put in foolishly. Alan paid
no attention to her remark. fortu.
nately for her. Had he weighed
her attitude. their engagement. in
all likelihood, would have been
broken on tho spot.
He seemed, and this was no easy
matter for Phillipa to accept. to be
engrossed in Natalie's return. Was
he glad Of it? The thought, IN its
unpleasant potentialities. served to
calm her 4 bit.
"She asked me to sec the agency
that supplies her with servants. and
get . maid" he rambled on. At
least it seemed to Phillipa that he
rambled, for It annoyed her to nave
him talk Of Natalie unnecessarily.
But they were on the subject now,
and she felt she ought to say some
thing that would help to cover her
bitterness.
"Why not q cook?" she asked. II
suppose she knows you aren't liv.
Ing in the house? Alan. she
wouldn't expect you to, would she?"
Suddenly her voice was vibrautly
pleading. Alan had = feeling OF
helpless hands held up to him for
aid.
INC. no Of course not" he an.
swered grufly. mo doubt she
thinks she can manage without .
cook"
He reached out and picked up
the menu card. "What would you
like for DESSERT"
"Dessert?" Phillipa repeated In
establishment. "Why, We haven't
had anything but hors d'oeuvrea
and soup!"
THAT'S right" Alan said iudit
ferently. what shall We have?"
"Goose. you've already ordered
squads"
well. then, let's dance"
Phillipa was about to say she'd
much rather talk, but thought bet
ter Of it. They danced without
conversation, and Phillipa guessed
that Alan was not even thinking
Of her. T..
She kept telling herself she had
nothing to fear. He had asked bel
to marry him. They were engaged
Nothing could change that. Sh'
could hold him. Alan was toe de
cent for anything else. Better le
him alone. Naturally. It upset him
to know that Natalie was COMING
back to occupy their former home
She didn't quite like the wor'
upset." It didn't adequately de
scribe his reaction to his wife
announced return. But she pre-
ferred not 70 substitute q word NOR
fitting. Not even in her thought
would she admit that Natalie hal
any hold upon Alan. that coul'
eliminate her. Phillipa.
A Lam himself could not hav
. Ia analysed for her what was Il
his mind. When he received M
tales letter. he read 1t with sui
! ps(;e as his paramount emotion
, Then he began, almost impercept
IDLY and unconsciously. to b
; thrilled.
It was q short letter. little NOR
than a note. but perfect as Natali
was perfect. Beautifully write
q ON pale tinted paper. She simpl
said she was returning. and mad
! q few ordinary requests c~oncernin
the house.
She did not say she was comm
d back to him. Alan was puzzle
" over her complete omission OF re
erence to their arrangement. H
had never. in fact. understood tt
silence she maintained about b
having closed the house. OF cours
they had corresponded very lit
n since he had moved to town. b
~ hA Md axceetaA hor to take Aon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04

veal. At first she thought he had
been drinking. but she had to give
up that explanation. But his face
was flushed, and his eyes shone
with his secret stimulation.
Phillipa was . trifle piqued, feel.
ing he had no right to keep ex.
citing news from her. She began
specializing. When she came to
consideration Of Natalie. = dark
frown streaked itself across her
brow, but she had to force herself
to look pleasant. Alan's eyes were
upon her. broodingly, searchingly;
appraising her, It seemed to Phil.
lipa.
It made her nervous. "Oh. let's
Dance" she exclaimed pettishly.
Silently Alan got up from the
dinner table. and took her out upon
the crowded floor. He had chosen
the place. Phillipa would have pre-
ferred one more intimate, but when
she was uncertain OF the ground
before her, she made It . practise
to step lightly; excepting when she
lost her temper completely.
Alan did not hold her tightly.
and when she glanced up at him.
trying to find the answer for his
strangeness in his face. she found
him gazing out beyond her. va.
cantly, as though he locked into
great space.
Back at their table. she smiled
over at him.
"Of course, you do dance divinely,
| Alan" she said. but even 80, it's
much better when you keep your
mind on 1t. What is the matter
with you tonight. anyway"
Here he squirmed q bit mentally.
The thought that Phillipa loved
him was always disconcerting ia
him. He wanted to love her, per
haps he would -. well, in time,
Only-and this was why he did
not like to think Of 1.-THE whole
thing bored him. Not completely
but in a way. He hoped to be
thrilled at starting life again, in q
sense, but he found himself sink
ing deeper and deeper into apathy
instead.
He decided to honor Phillipa will
the truth; to treat her with thu
honesty becoming their relations
If, deep in his heart. there was
small desire tor escape back Of hi
decision he did not acknowledge 1
to himself anymore than he woul,
have let Phillipa know about II
1--WE had some very exciting
news. Phillipa." he said suddenly.
She drew in her breath an,
waited. but her eyes burned ez
pectantly.
"I'ye had a letter from Natalie
She's coming back"
This time Phillipa spoke. "Fron
Natalie?" she echoed in dismay.
} Alan instantly became defensive
ITO the house in Hillshire." b
explained.
But, Alan 80"
, II cant help it. She has q RICH
: to come back"
"She has nothing Of the kind!
Phillipa was thoroughly indignan'
"She left you. and she's probabl
: found out they don't want her 9
home. Surely you aren't going
t stand for anything like that"
II can't keep her out Of hi
home," Alan protested.
"Her home! Didn't you bull
it,"
"Well. I built 1t for her and II
not an Indian giver." Alan a
t swered sheepishly. His meekne'
d nearly proved to be Phillipa's u
doing. She mlsiudged him.
"She shan't come back" she sal
t furiously. TITS an insult to me.
"Well. now. Phillipa," Alan b
gan placatingly.
III you had any respect for m
r you wouldn't permit It." 81
stormed on.
s But. my dear. I'm not living
the house. There has to b con
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04

lin saw what appeared to be a good
landing field he made q perfect de-
scent at the outskirts of Eisleben, the
town in which Martin Luther was
born.
The flyers had ~traversed 1000 miles
and had remained in the air A hours.
During the flight Levine occasionally
relieved Chamberlin but neither OBJ
tanned more than q few moments
sleep.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04

interest in the matter.
What he did not know, to help
him understand her attitude. was
that Natalie's mother had taken q
hand in her daughters marital af.
fairs about the time the house had
been closed.
Natalie hadn't known what to say
about it at first. Her heart agreed
with what her mother said. She
knew she loved Alan. Being away
from him had convinced her he
was the greater part Of life for
her. Everything was nat and dull
without him. There was always an
ache in her heart.
There were moments when lone
Illness pressed In so hard upon her
that she wanted to cry out for re-
lief. The world. in her fathers
household, seemed to belong to her
sister. Florence. and Florence's
Ubiquitous boy-friend. Andrew. I'm
til Andrew went away to New York.
Then Florence pestered her night
and day to be taken there too.
There was no time or place for.
yearning. except in the dark 1t
night. or under cover Of . deceiv.
ingly collected exterior. At times.
she thought her heart would break
right before her family's eyes. and
they wouldn't know q thing about
It.
She thought they wouldn't. She
didn't know how discerning real
mothers are. But she was to learn
ana be prayerfully grateful for the
maternal perspicacity.
They were baking cakes. loaded
with fruit and spices, for one Of
Florence's parties, on . morning
when the sun shone brightly
through the gayly curtained win.
dows. and turned the kitchen into
a place for singing happily.
Mrs. Jayhunter looked at her
daughter. and grew misty.eysd. A
moment later she slipped into the
pantry and wiped tho budding tears
away. certain that she had put al.
together too much nutmeg in the
last bowl of batter.
Mother. what is the matter?"
Natalie was looking at her In
alarm. Suddenly Mrs. Jayhunter
put down the mixing spoon she
had just taken up after her trip
to the pantry. and faced her .daugh.
ter with a degree Of finality in her
mien that completely awed Ma
talie.
II want to have a talk with you,"
she said firmly.
WELL" Natalie vas hesitant
about consenting.
1T isn't WELL" her mother do
clared stoutly. Put that pan in
the oven and turn tho gas down.
Then heaven help anyone who in
terrupts US. I may be making .
big mistake, but at least I'm 60
ing to do . thorough job"
Whatever in the world are you
talking about!"
I'm going to talk about you ana
Alan"
Natalie's hand shook. ~ she
closed the oven door. Her mother
saw that it did. but she had made
up her mind to be ruthless in the
necessary degree.
;. She ordered Natalie to sit In her
own cooking chair" as she called
the little rocker by the window.
!, and Natalie did as she was bid.
Mrs. Jayhunter wanted more room.
|, so she remained standing, busyins
, her hands in clearing up tho table
where they had mixed the cakes.
She tore right into Natalie'i
trouble a. IL It were some cbnoxious
thing that had to be slain. And
! there was 50 much the air OF Z
!. crusader about her. with back Of
. It such an apparent love for both
her and Alan. that Natalie va.
: half won.
In time she wrote to Alan. and
|. 1.-THE day afterward Mrs. Jayhuhtel
dispatched q letter Of her own.
e Ito Be Conttnued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04
Golf a Pacifist Game

OOl1 q i 0N44xOt NO4AlS
It comes as considerable of a shock to learn that bosses
in certain lumber camps of the Pacific northwest have
taken to laying out golf courses among the stumps Of the
cut-over mountainsides where their gangs have been
working.
The resulting picture is easy to imagine; the heavy
listed bull of the woods, arrayed in golf knickers, check
cred socks and a form-fitting sweater. waggles his golf
club in a clearing that only recently rang to the sound
of axes, and whacks the elusive ball over slopes where
sweating lumber jacks toied to bring ancient trees down
to the matted sod.
It is all very surprising, and doubtless 1t is extremely
significant, In one way or another. At all events. 1t
would seem to indicate that the horny-handed rough
necks Of tradition are growing tanned at an unprecedent-
ed rate.
A lumber jack on q golf course! Well. times do change
But there are places where this bit of information ought
to be received with loud cries of unbeief.
Peddle it through the old, cut-over Michigan white
pine country. some day, and see what response you get.
Michigan knew the lumber Jack In the day when he was
q sign and a portent for the timid; the day when he
worked like a Trojan all winter long. rode the logs down
foaming rivers in the s~pringtine at high peril to his un-
washed neck, chung to one shirt throughout his life and
wound up each annual drive With a two-fisted bender
that Jared the whole lower peninsula of the state.
!. The Pacific northwest knew him IN the same !ncar-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-04

Second avenue wants to wear to
work what Park avenue wears to q
tea dance or to church on Sunday
morning."-Jean Patou.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Corte Federal: Petici6n de
bancarrota Volunt aria hecha
nor r. f.. Brown, de Arcadia ;
Laura Alise Walker contra FL
deity and Casualty Co, de New
York.
r. E. Williams, recibidor del
Lafayette Delopment Co. con-
ira w. j. Golden y w. j. Barne;
William II. Walker contra FL
deity and Casualty CO., de New
York.
Corte del Circuito: Ella Sapp
contra George Sapp; G. B. An
crum contra Matte Ancrum;
Carlos Menendez Campo contra
Elvira Fernandez; Andres Gu
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
confidente lie entregara en-
cambio por la morfina.

Para ga~rantizar su apela-
ci6n a Ia corte del circuito, J.
G.. Gillette presto aver una
fianza de $4,000, respaldada
por E. N. Richard, L. L. jack
Son, R. N. Stanley y B. G. Fort
ner.
Gillette fue condenado q
cinco amos de prisi6n, por Ell
juez Alderman, como autor del
secuestro del confidente.
Bill Rowe y Bob Jones, otros
de los condenados en- ell case,
va salieron para Atlanta a cum
plir.
Horace Downum, tambien
condenado por csc delito, sera
mandado a Atlanta, por dos
amos, tan pronto cumpla una
corta pena en- la carcel del
condado.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
ELECTORAL PRO-

By Stafford

De orden del Sr. Presiuente
de este Comite me es grato CT
tar por este medic a los Sres.
componentes del mismo, a los
Agentes ElectoraIes y a todos
los simpatizadores de la candi-
datura que apoyamos, para la
Gran Asamblea que tendra efec
to ell Viernes 81 de los corrien-
ties, a las 8 p. M, en- ell Circulo
Cubano.
Siendo de gran interes los "a
suntos a tratar en- ell menciona-
do acto, Sc ruega a todos la mas
puntual asistencia.
Ell Secretdri0.
NOTA-Los candidates tam
bi6n quedan citados por este
medic.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
CENTRIC ESPANOL DE
TAMPA

Sc eta a todos los miembrCs
de esta Sociedad, para la Junta
General Extraordinaria que Sc
celebrara ell Viernes q del CO.
rriente a las 8 y media de Ia no
che, en- ell edificio de Ybor, para
presentar a su consideration,
los pianos y specifications del
edificio que sc va a construir a.
lado del nuestro por la ga ave.
Tambien Sc presentara el in
forme de la comisi6n que gestio
ma La construction de un Gin
nasio para ell edificio de w.
Tampa.
f. SONt0,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
Fl TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos moderados del sur. Fue
de "a grades la temperature
maxima, aver, y de 68 la mi
nina.
Marea alta a la :32 a. m. Y
p. M; marea baja a las
8:16 a. m. y TAI pm.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
YFC2MACION
DEL PI.LRT(

Ninguna embarcaci6n mayor
Sc hizo a la mar EN- ell dia de
aver.
Con pasaieros, carga y CORES
pondencia entr6 ell vapor anne
ricano Cuba.
Arrib6 de Mobile, a tomar
carga para Filadelfia, Ell vapor
americana Commercial Mariner,
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
Cu.ndo Sc lie ataea ell Armadillo Sc
mace una bola Y rueda.
Dice ell perro: No puedo hacer que
saque nj la cabeZa nj ell rabo.

billas contra Leon Fisher: Vide
Alderman contra l.. Smith Al
derman; Berniee Goodwin con
ira Fred Goodwin; Mercedes Pc
req Gonzalez contra Luis Con
zalez; Elizabeth X. Hooker con
ira f.. X. Slack; Annie Resan
contra b. A. Gregory; Charles
HART contra j. w. Van de Ven
ter.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20

Contra Nell Bolen, vecino de
South Willow 307, que Sc pre-
sentara como testigo de sorpre-
sd en- la vista de la causa contra
ell DR.. Whitehursa, acuSado de
alterar un documento p1blico Y
ejercer la medicinal sin licencia
para hacerlo, present6 aver una
acusaci6n de perjurio, en- la cor
tie de 10 criminal, ell fiscal del
condado, Mr.. Skinner.
Ell hombre fue encerrado en-
la carcel del condado por no ha-
Der prestado la fianza de $4,000
que lie fuera senalada.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20

Ell Armadillo es un native de la A
merica del Sur. Come insectos y We
getales. Tiene una armadura de du-
ros huesoS, en- forma de platos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20

Comenz6 hoy la temporada
de GAIA en- ell condado y estado.
Gran numero de cazadores
salieron hacia ell campo, en- la
manana de hoy.
Algunos grupos pasaran los
primeros dias en- los Ever
glades.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
LA FRATERNIDAD"

De orden del Sr. Presidente
cito a todos los miembros de la
Secci6n de Propaganda y del
Comite Pro-Fabricaci6n para la
junta conjunta que tendra efec-
to hoy Jueves, a las ocho en- pun
to.
Sc suplica la a~sistencia de to-
dos.
Ell SecretdriO.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20

Bolen, seg1n los ~diputados
del sheriff, es hermano de la es-
posa del DR.. Whitehurst, aun-
que al prestar juramento para
declarar dijo que solo era un
amigo.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
suma necesaria. 500. 500.

FL secretario general de esta
Institution, G.. A. Ford, que d.
rige la campana, manifesto a.
yer que sera menester practicar
la mas grande economic para re
ducir las deudas y v~erificar en-
ell edificio cast imprescindibles
reparaciones.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20

Para agente supervisor de las
aduanas de Florida, Georgia y
Carolina del Sur, ell gobierno fe
deral ha nombrado al Sr. E. R.
Norwood, de Ogdeensburg, N.
York.
Ell Sr. Norwood llegara hoy a
Tampa para hacerse cargo de la
oficina que aqui venfa dirigien-
do ell Sr. w. L. Harmon, ahora
en- la oficina central de Wash
ington.
La gaceta., 1930-11-20

Hasta aver montaba a $12,731
10 recaudado a beneficio de los
J6venes Cristianos.
Los informes finales Sc rem
diran hoy y mahana y esperase
que ell total Sc aproxime a la
La gaceta., 1930-11-20
/ 4 r 3 o
RE . La INFLAMACiON
pESTRUYE LA INFECCION
!, MITIGA Ell DOLOR

LCARBc es el resultado dc invesdgaciones y estudios muy
extensos. Ell vaor dc esta medicinal Sc ha probado EN- la practical
diaria Nenos del uno pr c.ento dc los casos ha dejado de sair
benef - con LICARBO.
S i~perioridad es evidente. No desoolora Ia pil. Tiene I'm
olori Gtco suave. No es caustIco. Por consiguiente empieza
a &C. :" en- seguida sin irtar o destruir eli teudo cellular.
Ia, fccciones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye la infec-
81 existe. Quta ei doior cast acknowledgements. Las
ds los %ung1entos tienden a esparcir Ia infection en- las
del pelo en 10 parte afectada. LICARBO evita este.
destruye y ccatriza todas las infecciohes externas de Ia
n cualquier parte del cueGpo desde la cabeza hasta las puntas
pies. No pasa m da sin Jue sea aecesario usar LICARB