davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Country PHYSICIAN
PASSING FOR LACK
OF NEEDED Income
Dr.. Wesley Also Discusses
Shorter Life Expectancy
in MddIe-Aged

Grand Forks, N. D. May 7.-lR-
Asserting that the country physician
soon will vanish unless something is
done to increase his income, d.. M.
D. Wesley, Cooperstown, today c
commended to the state health officers
association that steps be taken to ex-
pand the field Of practice of the
country practitioner.
The cost of equipment and post
graduate work, DR.. Wesley said, Is
heavy. AS q remedy he suggested
that country physicians be trained
and plan to do some surgery such as
the removal Of tonsils, and adenoids.
With thorough preparation and prop
er equipment this is practical, he
said. and much of this work will re-
main undone unless it Is done in the
home community.
From the latter standpoint. DR..
Wesley said, it would be q big ad-
vance in promoting the general
health Of the public II the duties Of
the country practitioner were, broad
ened. Many Of the so-called degen-
erative diseases are caused by defec-
tive teeth and tonsils, he said. Among
these he listed not only rheumatism
and ~ troubles. but stones in the
kidneys and complications incident
to childbirth.
Statistics show q higher death rate
for the so-called diseases Of middle
age, d.. Wesley said, and asserted II
this tendency continues for the next
half century as 1t has for the last SO
years, 'our political. industrial and
professional leaders will have an even
shorter life expectancy after 20 than
they have today" Included In the list
Of ailments proving more fatal to
middle-aged persons, as listed BY, Dr..
Wesley, n heart disease, brightls
disease, cancer. apoplexy and high
blood pressure.
Modern environment with its speed.
noise and constant nervous and ply
steal pressure, accelerates the normal
aging process. he said. and recon-.
mended that home influences attempt
to curb these tendencies. In this
connection he urged that aeht Be not
lost Of the efficacy Of song and music
as one method Of relieving mental
pressure.
Among causes Of physical distress,
Or. wesley listed tho use Of foods
containing caffetn and similar drugs,
and Of tobacco: overeAtinG, parttcu-
larly Of meat and sugar: lack Of ree1s'
lar exercise and infreQuent mediaal
examination with consequent failure
to detect diseases and conditions
which may prove serious II not
checked before they : well started.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

It should be remembered. however.
that Konjola is more than lust IN
other medicine" Compounded Of 80
ingredients, % of them the juices Of
roots and herbs of known medicinal
value, this super-medicine attacks the
very source of the ailment, sweeps the
system free of accumulated poisons
and impurities. stimulates the ailing
organs and thus aids Nature in the
restoration of new and vigorous
health. The experience of Miss Grace
Henley, 122 North Twenty : sixth
street, Omaha. should be of interest
to all who suffer from stomach all
ment. The Konjola Man at the Hall
Drug Store, Third and Broadway,
Bismarck, can tell you Of hundreds
OF cases, many of them right here in
Bismarck and vicinity, where this
master medicine has brought health
andhappiness after all other medicines
and treatments tried had failed. See
the Konjola Man today and hear more
Of the record Of Konjola. Learn what
1t Is, what it does, what It can be
reasonably expected to do for you.
Here Is what Miss Henley said re-
garding her own experience with this
great medicine: !
"Since undergoing an operation
some time ago I seemed unable to re-
cover my strength. My greatest diff
ficulty was a weakness of the stom-
Ach. It did not matter what I ate,
gases accumulated and I bloated ter.
rtbly. At times the pressure against
the chest cavity became so severe that
my heart action was affected and I
became short Of breath and often
dizzy. Belching spells caused hot
sour liquid heartburn for hours at q
time. Gripping pains in my abdomen,
more frequently at night, made my
life q misery. There were days when
I gave up entirely and took to my
bed In helpless misery. I tried many
medicines and treatments but moth.
ing. appeared to afford me. any relio1.
"The experience Of many people In
Omaha encouraged me to try Kon-
ljola. I had not used this new medi-
cine a week before I realized TIT I
was on the way to new health. No
one will v know the relief I felt.
The first two bottles SO improved my
general condition that I continued
until I had taken four bottles in all.
My stomach trouble completely van
tshed. Today I eat what I wish Of
the most nourishing foods and suffer
no Inconvenience whatever. I do not
bloat and the pressure which worried
me SO much issnever felt. The terri
BILE belching spells never occur. My
stomach has not been in the good
condition it is today for a long time.
I have. gained weight, strength and
energy. My entire system has been
built, up until I am in better health
than I have enjoyed in years. Kon-
jola is truly a great medicine and /
am recommending 1t to all my
friends"
And SO it goes.the same glad story
Of relief whenever Konjola is given q
chance to make good.
The Konjola Man is at the Hall
Drug Store Third and Broadway, this
city, where he is daily meeting the
public introducing and explaining
this new and different medicine. Free
samples given.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
High School Week Will Draw 1900 500 Students to UNIVERSITY

with vehicles other than those driven
by motors, - In other street accidents,
l in an airplane accident, Il In build
ing and structural accidents, "a by
drowning, 46 by firearms, and 81 from
other causes.
OF the 286 deaths in motor vehicle
accidents, a were from collisions Of
vehicles and pedestrians, ~ from col
lision with railroad trains, - In COL
lisions with other motor vehicles, 6 In
collisions with horse-drawn vehicles,
10 by crashing into fixed objects, 154
in non-collision operating accidents,
and 3 in incorporating accidents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
in a cigarette it's Taste

We e.ss Z = oas Aooase
belief DIT de tohsocos nj
IL Chesterfield eisaeeelso
afe offaeeq ualiyaad hsaes
Of besaef tasss than n ny.
othee cisaassas = IL peioss
41ooE11
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
cutting In half during the last 20
years the tuberculosis death rate.
The anti tuberculosis campaign has

0 ~
years the tuberculosis death rate.
The anti-tuberculosis campaign has
brought other benefits, Lockhead
said, in that 1t has taught the public
the Importance Of fresh air, better
housing conditions, proper nourish-
ment, controlled splitting and the
proper pasteurization Of milk.
Cancer is on tthe increase and
many persons r dying of 1t, and yet
1t is durable in the majority Of cases
If 1t is recognized early enough and
correct treatment is given while 1t is
still a local and comparatively mild
and minor condition. II everyone,
particularly persons past 40 years of
age, would pay attention to appar-
emily minor troubles and 60 to their
physicians, cancers would be discov-
cred in plenty Of time to result In q
in a large majority of cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
interpretations

Jess OIL company, Fargo: SIS, 600.
John Jess and Meta Jess. Fargd; Hans
Jess, Frazee, MINI. ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
|Konjola Truly
Great Medicine,'
Says Omaha Lady
New Compound Quickly Ban
ished Stomach Ailment and
Wins Eager Praise

The amazing record Of Konjola, the
new and different medicine for ills Of
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels, and rheumatism, neuritis and
nervousness would often challenge
belief were the actual facts not
known and verified.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

Stomach sufferers In Bismarck and
yicinity will be glad to learn that
Dakota, has been appointed exclusive
Aistrtbutor IN Buriei9h and Norton
counties for Plumbers Tablets, which
have gained an enviable reputation
9hroughout the United States In the
Halls Drug store tell you about them.
~ Wftte r. H Pfunder, Inc. 1911
4yleolJet Ava. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
LEGION ASKS

Fargo, N. D., May 7.-B-C. T.
Hoverson, representing the American
Legion, appeared before the Cass
county board Of commissioners to re-
quest them to levy q one-mill tax for
four years for the erection Of q VA
memorial for Cass county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
ABANDON SLAYER HUNT

Grand Rapids, Mimi. May 7.-R-
Active search for the assailant Of
Norman D. Fairbanks, ST., Hibbing,
Mimi, deputy state game warden,
who died Saturday when pneumonia
developed after he wa wounded, was
abandoned following an intensive
hunt Of the wods Of Itasca county.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-19
Reg. 60c House Bro

Fine quality corn
broom. strongly made,
4-sewed. L d e a l for
floors and arpets.
Limit. Be Here Before
the Doors Open
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

up the murderers Of Alfred j. LIN
gle, Chicago Tribune reporter.
The new chief began work In the
full glare Of publicity before a
background of tangled clews and
innuendo that surround Lingle's ac-
tivities in reporting underworld
news.
Agrees to Be Witness
Before he puts any Of his plans
into action; Alcock faced question
ing today at the hands of a city
council investigating committee. He
has agreed to be the first witness
in the hearing voted by aldermen in
answer to the indignation aroused
by the murder in all quarters Of
the CITY,.
The mayors orders to the acting
commissioner we're brief and
pointed;
Your first job is to capture every
gangster in Chicago. Your second
is to get the evidence which will
send every one Of them either to
the penitentiaty or to the electric
chair. Ycu have a free hand. You
will not be interfered with"
Answer Is Brief
Alcock was characteristically
brief with his answer that there Il
be police work done, and no. ex-
cuses from shirkers."
Disposed of legally but still one
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-19
.CCHICACO'S new
!. Chief TOLD TO
Get RESULTS
Iron Man AIcoCk Pledges
NO Excuses in Hunt
for LingIe Killer.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June ia gray
haired police veteran, John H. AL
cock, iron man." warned Chicago
gangsters and police alike today
that Criminals will be sent to the
penitentiary or the electric chair
and there's bee no excuses from de-
partment shirkers.''
Commissioned by Mayor William
Hale (Big BilD Thompson to "get
quick results, not reports" Alcock
assumed in earnest today the reins
of the police department, which has
been under fire for ten days on all
fronts because it has not yet turned
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-19

Of the many sidelight developments
of the Lingle investigation was the
case Of Anthony (Red KisSane,
west side gangster, who was con-
victed Wednesday on gun carry
ing charges. The detectives who
arrested him testified that he pro-
tested with the words. You can't
arrest me; I'm working for Jake
Lingle."
Prosecutors tried but were unable
to question Kissane further on the
detectives testimony on account of
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-19
Dogs Slaughter Chickens

BIZ Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind, June 10. -
Frankfort police have declared war
on a pack following two night raids
by the animals that resulted in the
death of many chickens. The dogs
are said to have killed a large num-
ber of poultry in Woodside, in the
western part of the city. officers
killed three dogs and believe they
wounded others.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-19
SIMPLE RITES
FOR AIRPORT'S
CORNER STONE
Administration Building
Ceremony Is Scheduled
for Friday.

Simplicity will mark the corner
stone laying ceremony for the
municipal airport administration
building at 2 p. m. Friday at the
citys landing field south Of Ben
Davis.
Present and former city officials
who we're instrumental in getting
the airport underway have been in
vited to be special guests at the brief
ceremony by Mayor Reginald II.
Sullivan, according to Walter w.
Watson, Sullivan's secretary.
Mayor VIII Speak
With a silver plated trowel to be
provided by Louis Brandt. works
board member, the corner stone will
be set in place and sealed in the
northeast corner of the structure.
Mayor Sullivan will be the prin-
cipal speaker. His father, Thomas
L. Sullivan, former mayor and
aviation enthusiast, has been in
vited to witness the rites.
The works board composed of E.
Kirk Mckinney, president; Charles
0. Britton and Brandt, city coun-
cilmen; former Mayor L. Ert Slack,
former controller Sterling r. Holt,
and councilmen and works board
members in the Clack administra-
ton who started the 100000 pro-
gram, are among those who will
attend.
Finish Structure in August
The Rt. Rev. Francis Gavisk and
the Rev. L. B. Moseley are on the
program for invocation and bene-
diction.
c. T. Caldwell, administration
building contractor. estimates the
structure will be completed about
Aug Is.
Councilmen and administration
leaders are planning an extensive
dedication program which will bring
the airport to the attention of the
nation in an effort to boost the field
and bring industries here.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-19
Finish Structure in August
AttorneYs to Be Gnests

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 49,
Attorneys here are planning to en-
tertain 500 visitors July 10 and IL,
when Bloomington will be host to
the annual convention of the Indi-
ana State Bar Association.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-19

BV Times Specfrt
ANDERSON. Ind, June 10. - A
petition of the County Electric
Association, organized recently at
indianapolis, for authority to erect
poles and string wires along rural
highways not already .trayersed by
lines was refused by Madison county
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-19

commissioners, who said the petition
would not be considered until the
company provides blue prints show
ing where it proposes to place lines.
The company plans to buy power
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-19

Mrs. Roger Almond, above,
Wichita Kan) society matron
and wife of prominent attorney.
has taken up flying to find some
thing to do between bridge parties
and dinner dances.
Mrs. Almond, mother Of a 81
year-old boy, already has soloed
and plans to spend much of her
time in the air in the future.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-19

House plants do not thrive in
rooms in which gas is used for
cooking or illumination. Certain
constituents of these gases are ex-
tremely toxic to plants.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-19

from the insult interests and re-
sell it to farmers in Madison, Henry
and Hancock counties. It has au-
thority to extend lines = the last
two counties named.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-06-19
Utility Company Loses

rules Of evidence. Kissane denied
that he made the remark.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

from his. He stood looking
down at her. His eyes were
filled with the old look of long
ing and puzzlement that he had
always had for her. He was
breathing quickly as if he had
been running.
Don't do that, LoVejoy!" he
said sharply, and he took her
wrists in his hands and pushed
her gently away from him.
you've had too much to
drink" he told her. You arnt
yourself-or you wouldn't be-
have like this! You're married
to a mighty fine fellow, and
you're happy with him. So
don't be like the rest of these
m rried d WON n-meSSing
arc nd with cheap love affairs
all tn2 time!"
Lovejoy looked up at him
from the bottom step Of the
stairs where she was sitting
now.
so I'm happy now?" she
asked him, her voice slow and
thick.
Dim muddled thoughts went
through her head. The two
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

life. Fresh and sweet and
Sweet-smelling.
Il have a dark brown taste
in my mouth, haven't you?"
she asked Tom who lay watch
ing her.
He nodded. Anybody who
drinks has" he said as she
started for the bathroom and
the tooth brush rack.
open those windows before
you go, will you?" he asked.
She shook her tousled red
gold head.
Who was your body servant
last year?" she asked as she
marched out of the room
It had all come back to her sud
denly. Last nglht. Mary Mont,
with her head on Toms shoul-
der. The scolding that Tom had
given her when they got home
He can't raZZ me, and then
expect me to wait on him! - she
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

the bedroom door, "Norrie!-
Got any coffee that we could
have in here?'
She could hear newspapers
ruStling in the living room.
Then NOrrie answered:
Il have a tray all ready for
you! III bring it,
Lovejoy yawned as she
started back to bed. and the
sudden movement made a fierce
pain run through her neck
and jaws.
Jimmy, but I feel low this
morning" she sad to Tom.
You look it," he answered
shortly.
She walked over to her mir
rQr and peered into it. The
indelible lipStick of last night
made her mouth look like a
cash in her face. The scarlet
rouge stood out in two round
dabs on her cheek bones.
There were puffs under her
eyes and the lids were dark.
She tried to laugh. But she
couldn't.
Il never dreamed that /
could look like this" She cried.
clapping one hand to her
painted mouth.
She always had been as fresh
as a flower in the morning.
after the hot sOapy bath that
she took every night of her
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
CHAPTER XIV


= JEALOUSY is an insane
j thing.
1t can make people do
things that they never would
dream of doing in their sane
and sober senses.
1t can be stronger than strong
drink.
And that night Lovejoy was
not only filled with jealousy.
She had five drinks too many
beSides-she who never drank
anything more Intoxicating than
her morning cup of coffee.
She did not want Steve Ogle
bay to kiss her and put his
arms around her. What
she wanted was to have Tom
see him do it. WhaL s@'-e wanted
was to hurt Tom-Tom, dan
cling by with that Mont girls
head on her shoulder!
Steve. you still do like me a
little, don't you?" she asked
him. holding him close to her
by the lapels of his coat.
Steve, you don't like that Mont
girl, do you? She's not half
nice enough for you-Steve--"
Her face was not three inches
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
By FAY KING

tiful hall and couple of
audiences, will you?-And then
please go way and let me
sleep, Billy Sunday"
The kind Of sun that shines
only on Sunday mornings was
shining when Lovejoy opened
her heavy eyes the next morn
ing.
But both of the windows
were shut tight, and the air
in the room was stale and
thick
She sat up in bed and looked
over at Toms bed. He was
sound asleep, his bands clasped
under his dark head.
Tom Wake up" Lovejoy
called softly to him, It's eleven
o'clock
1t was ten minutes past,
according TO the little green
enamel alarm clock on the
dressing table What would
Norrie Shane think of them
both. sleeping like this and let
ting her look after the baby
and get her own breakfast.
There was a faint smell OF
fresh coffee in the room.
Smell the coffee?" LoVejoy
asked as Toms eyes opened.
I'm going to Shrek TO Norrie
to bring US some"
Holding her aching head be
tween her hands she got out
Of bed.
"Norrie" she called. opening
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

told her reflection in the bath
room mirror as she scrubbed the
taste Of Bacardi rum out of her
pretty mouth.
She meant it too!
Norrie was in the bedroom
when she walked back into it.
She was all in stiff cracking
white, and her hair was smooth
and her face was flushed.
She was standing beside Toms
bed, setting the tray down be
side him and listening with her
shy, quiet gravity to something
that he was saying to her.
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
An Enthralling Novel By
A Popular Young Author
What Has Happened Before

Tom Nicholson and his young and beautiful wife
happy with their baby and tiny bungalow until their wealthy
nelghbors, the Aderson into their lives Mrs Alder
son, whose husband elderly has affair with
named Jack" Toms suspicious unjusty directed to
Lovejoy when Jack telephones and hangs up abruptly.
Loveoy speaks to Mrs Anderson about it, When Loveioy
takes Tom to card party at the AderSon Norre Shane
comes to look after the baby Lovejoy is amused to dis
Norres fondnes for Tom Steve oglebay Lovejoys
former sweetheart present When Tom receives attention
from another girl Lovejoy furious Going out with Steve
she asks him kiss her She wants to get with Tom
NOU Go On With The Story
The Washington times., 1930-01-24

quarrels she had with Tom
lately. The way he had told
Norrie Shane that he would
have liked to stay at home with
her this very night. The way
he was looking down into Mary
Mont's eyes, this very minute,
as he danced past the doorway
with her
mo, I'm not happy she
said, I'm not the least bit
happy. Now, what do you
think Of thatw
Steve put out his hand to
draw her to her feet.
Come on, Lovejoy," he said.
Let's go out and have some
food Alines calling us all to
the dining room"
Above the radio music and
the din of voices, Aline was
shouting that she had made
bulls eye eggs and rum omelet
and Welsh rarebit and that
they were getting stone cold.
Allen was rushing about with
an apron on, bringing in hot
plates from the kitchen. Tom
and Mary Mont went out into
the pantry for a pitcher of ice
for some more drinks.
Jane Goodsell and Aline were
standing at the table dishing
out jellied salad and fresh caviar
Larry was opening mineral wa
ter bottles.
Everything was confusion and
noise and laughter The lights in
the room seemed to dance
around LoVejoy's head. and the
floor felt like the floor of a ship
in a storm to her.
L think I'll sit down" she
said unsteadily to Steve Oglebay,
Il think you'd better open a
window"
The next thing she knew she
was out in the chill sweet dark
ness of the winter night There
were stars above her, and q
mans arm was around her. The
whole world was going around
and around
Steve, " She murnuTed dizZily.
1t was Toms voice that ans
Wered her.
Better Think you can go
home noW?"
1t was his arm around her,
helping her to walk.
She never remembered going
up the steps Of their own house
that night and coming into it.
But presently she knew that
She was In her own bed, Tom
was standing beside it shaking
out, the lVory-White dress she
had had OH,
She turned on her pillows
and gave a great sigh Of con
tent. Oh. it was good
to be back in the little house
once more! Safe in her own
soft little bed. And Tom here
with her-safe from the Mont
girls attractions.
She got up on one elbow and
the room seemed to sway up
ward with her.
"Never~~let me see you--with
a girls head on your shoulder
again--Tom -- Nicholson!" she
said quickly. Her tongue felt
like a big lump in her mouth
and 1t was hard for her to
speak.
Tom turned to her, still hold
ing the ivory silk dress in his
big fine awkward hands. He
looked down at her and his
face was grim.
you're a fine one to talk"
he said. II take you out on the
AlderS0ns' porch for some air
and when you come to and
flnd my arms around YOU what
do you say? You say Steve to
me! You call me by that tel,
lows name And you get
drunk, Drunk as Il lord!--Gush,
l feel as if I'd never really
known you until tonight, Mrs.
Nicholson"
LoVejoy closed her eyes.
She tried to close her ears,
too. But every now and then
something that he said would
force its way to her Defuddled
brain.
Il didn't want 20 go to
the doggoned party in the first
place"
Il don't like that kind OF an
evening and that kind of wo-
men. Drinking women"
And l lost $18 that
couldn't afford to lose
Hire a hall" Lovejoy broke
in without opening her eyes.
Hire yourself 3 great big oeau-
The Washington times., 1930-01-24
IOveioY listened, too.

"Norrie," he was saying, you
sure are a sight for sore eyes"
You mean because she's
brought the coffee?" asked Love.
Joy sharply. "Or because you
think she looks better than l
do?"
She looks heap better than
you do-if that's what you're
asking me-" Tom answered
bluntly.
tTo Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1850, by KrnE Fsatut.r
Syndicate IncD