davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

shrunken limbs where the injection or
surgical treatment is used. This is
due to complete stoppage of the blood
going to certain muscles.
Two Or Three Meals?
Question: j. T. writes: I'm ono of
your articles you state that people
with good assimilation Ahould have
two meals a day, but that people with
poor assimilation should have three
meals a day. Will you please explain
why?"
Answer: Those with a good as
Sanitation can get enough good out of
two meals so that they are fully nour-
ished. Those with a poor assimila-
ton are not able to use all of the
food that they eat and If only two
meals r used, then not enough food
is taken in one day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

American diplomacy used to be dubbed of the dolla,
variety and our ambassadors once were pictured in shirt
sleeves with feet upon desks. There seems to be a de-
cided change. Shirt-sleeve and dollar diplomacy have
given place to something more subtle.
News dispatches indicate that Russia is diverting most
Of her business from American or Yankee markets to
other sources, especially Germany. Only necessary Or
ders will be placed on American markets which in the
past have sold the Soviet nation a considerable percent
age Of it's requirements. During February and March
the United States shipped Russia upward of $50, 1000
worth of tractors and tractor parts, combines ard other
agricultural implements.
Russians more and more feel that the United States is
hostile and they are placing their business where It
seems more welcome. There may be insuperable barriers
now to the recognition of Russia, but many manufacture
ers are asking why American diplomacy is chasing Soviet
trade away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

cause as the toxins in the body's It's
sues are dissolved and suddenly
thrown into the blood stream, you
may have at least a slight headache
The tongue may become coated, and
the breath will have a decidedly Of
fensive Odor. The elimination will
then be increased through the skin
as well as the kidneys, and for this
reason it is advisable to use frequent
sponge baths two or three times a day
at least.
Do not continue with the laxatives
which I advised in yesterdays article,
which were simply for the purpose OF
dislodging any accumulations which
may have been in the intestines, but
begin to use enemas, using a quart
CT warm water both morning and
evening. If you should develop a
headache it will pass away after the
first day or two and it must be en-
dured without using any headache
remedies or you will interfere with
the elimination of toxins.
Continued tomorrow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
The Three C'S of Accident Prevention

The key to automobile accident prevention is in the
hands of individual drivers. There is a point where even
the best traffic laws become imperative. At this point
the individual must take up the work. Care, courtesy
common-sense-these are the three Cs of accident pre-
vention which are not covered by law.
The majority of accidents occur when they are violated
Each year such violations mean death to 10000 people
to say nothing of a vast sum in property damage.
Last year, according to a leading insurance company
the largest single cause of accident was failure to give
right of-way- accounted for 81 per cent of all
mishaps and Is per cent Of all deaths. Foodhardiness,
coupled with discourtesy, is strewing death along the
highways. The driver who cuts in and out of traffic
who drives on the wrong side of the road-who drives at
an excessive speeds a menace to the life and property
of all who use the public roads.
Traffic laws should be improved and modernized to
the greatest possible degree. But after that is done,
the rest is principally up to the individual driver. He
will decide whether or not our horrible toll in human life
increases or decreases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
INCREASING ELIMINATION
THROUGH THE KIDNEYS

This is the first day of the fruit
diet for those who are taking this
spring eliminative diet course. The
instructions for using the acid fruit
to increase elimination appeared in
yesterdays article and if you have
not seen it you should obtain a copy
of the paper.
The acid fruits which I listed for
this diet course act as diuretics, that
is, they increase kidney elimination.
Everyone who lives on the ordinary
mixtures of foods continues dietetic
mistakes from which the body will
suffer what is commonly called auto
intoxication. This may not produce
any serious illness for many years,
but sickness cal be avoided if one will
adopt a regimen to produce an extra
ordinary amount of elimination of the
toxins which have been accumulat-
ing within the body. BY using the
acid fruits and drinking a large
amount OF water, you give your kid
neyS added fluid to carry off waste
from the tissue Of the body and from
the blood. The best water for you to
use on this fast is distilled water, but
If you cannot obtain distilled water
use ordinary hydrant water. This wa
ter helps to dissolve the impurities so
that they can be eliminated.
The one who is ill may use an eX-
ira large amount of water while only
eating the acid fruit. The blood is
thus more liquefied and better able to
eliminate impurities through the
lungs, kidneys, skin and intestines.
The fluid eliminated by the kidneys
Is diluted with more water and does
not irritate them as much, and more
waste products a then be passed
out. It is possible for you to drink
two or three gallons of water a day
while on this diet. If you do So, you
will greatly assist elimination. Do not
be alarmed if your bladder works fire.
quently, as this is necessary in order
to pass the accumulated toxins out of
your system.
1t is very easy to see the improve
ment of the blood during this fruit
fast. This is very easily discovered
by blood examinations. There is an
increase in the color of the hemoglo-
bin and in the number of red blood
cells. There is a decrease in white
blood cells if they have been in excess.
The white blood cells are body scaven-
gers and they rapidly decrease in
numbers as soon as the elimination of
toxins Is we'll established. The blood,
at the same time, receives a great deal
Of benefit because of the mineral
salts and vitamins which can be alb
sorbed from the fruits with very slight
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

It is the mothers duty to inculcate
character in their children. The I'M
balancing Of these duties is RESPONSE
BILE for so-called flaming youth
Judge Francis B. Allegretti OF Chi
cago.
- * *
Don't consult anybody about pol
itics. Ask me and you will get even
more than q postgraduate COURSE
Mayor James ]. Walkers advice to
the Prince Takamatsu.
= i =
It Is our rule that he that works
not, neither shall he eat. In capital
istic countries they have now amend
ed it-he that worketh shall not eat,
either.-Premier Molotoff Of Russia.
4 \ y
We have let the idea of freedom
under self-respect 60 to seed in our
colleges and are turning out too many
hard : boiled, hard : hearted. hard :
headed dumb-bells. = William Allen
White.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

qualified his oath by IF I think our course IS more just
than that Of our enemies" and had made himself the
final judge of whether the duty Of bearing arms in de-
tense Of the country was imposed on hin or not.
John w. Davis. appearing for the applicant, stated that
the oath was almost as old as the federal government it.
self, except for the phrase, Ito defend" which was in
troduced into it during the Civil war in an effort to sup
press secession. He pointed out that three members Of
President Lincoln,s cabinet were members Of the Society
of Friends and definitely opposed to martial combat.
What We want in this country" he declared, "s not more
men to agree with everything the majority does, but more
men who are firm in their belief of a deity and con-
science"
The findings of the supreme court in this case will
be awaited with interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
AISNE OFFENSTVE

On May S. 1917, the French gained
another brilliant victory on the front
north of the river Aisne against the
Chemin des Danes, and successfully
achieved the objects they had in view.
More than 1890 prisoners were taken.
Commenting on this triumph, Cen
eral Sir Douglas Haig, English COM
mander, reported:
"The decisive action which it had
been hoped might follow from the
French offensive had not yet proved
capable of realization; but the :nagni-
tude Of the results actually achieved
strengthened our belief in its ultimate
possibility.
"On the British front alone. in less
than one months fighting, we had
captured over 1850 prisoners. includ-
ing over 400 officers, and had also
taken 257 guns, including 90 heavy
guns and immense quantities of
ether W a material. Our line had
been advanced to a greatest depth ex-
ceeding five miles on a total front of
over 20 miles. representing a gain of
some 60 square miles of territory"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
BARBS

The War Department is trying to
find out the names of % living Amer
lean war aviators. Aces are called
for.
* * *
Alfonso Is said to be destitute of
funds. So the king at last is Check
mated.
i * X
These girl ball players breaking in
to the minor leagues may not do SO
well at bat, but they make a hit with
the fans.
X 4 =
When all the blue laws are repealed
that will be a red-letter day in Amer
lean history.
The hole that boys who hook school
usually get themselves into is the old
swimming hole.
Copyright, 1881, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
VaricOSe Veins

VaricOSe Veins
Question: Mrs. G. A. r. writes: I'm
the treatment of varicose veins by the
absorption methods, what effect does
it have on the veins and the entire
system. Does this treatment affect
the health in after years? Would
you advise it,"
Answer: The injection method for
destroying varicose veins is usually to
be preferred over surgical removal of
the vein. The substance injected
tends to dry up the vein and stop the
circulation to that part. Most vari-
cose veins can be partially cured
through certain physiotherapy treat
ments sc that there is usually no
need for either the injection or sur
gical methods. A good home treat
ment is to apply ice several times
daily directly to the enlarged vein.
The cold Of the ice tends to contract
the muscles in the veins and also the
muscle fibres in any surrounding It's
sue, but allows the circulation to con-
tinue. There are many cases of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

Douglas Clyde Macintosh, a British professor employed
at Yale university, has applied for United States citizen
ship with a reservation in the oath of allegiance that is
making somewhat of a stir among the legal lights at
the national capital.
Macintosh agreed to take the oath to defend the
nation in combat, but declared that he wanted to be free
to Judge of the necessity Of war. The famous slogan,
my country, right or wrong" does not appeal to the
Yale pedagogue and he wants to reserve the right to be a
conscientious objector if this country should ever enter
into q war for a wrong purpose. Macintosh declared he
is not a pacifist, but maintained his allegiance to God
came before his allegiance to the country.
The professor was denied citizenship by the district
court. but the circuit court OF appeals reversed the judg-
ment. The case was thereupon taken to the supreme
court of the United States, where it is now under con-
sideration.
In arguing the case before the supreme court, the
solicitor general stated that the oath required of Mac
Tntosh under the naturalization act is the same as that
required OF office holders throughout the United States,
Nth the exception Of that Of the president. The refusal
~ the applicant to subscribe to that oath in toto was
ia only disqualification alleged, and the federal pleader
&ibed him as e most estimable Christian gentleman"
I. Justice stone suggested that the statute laid down
y - test for naturalization, the conduct Of the applicant
during the five years prior to application, but the solicit
80 General. unwilling to be swerved from his literal
ntmnretation. commended that the question at issue was
vhether the applicant was attached to the principles Of
~ constitatton and the happiness OF the United States.
declared that Prof. Macintosh had substantially
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

7 DIDN'T believe Thornton Fosdick would sell his pet
possession. the Avalda ball team of the Orange League.
Above ali, 1 never believed he would sell it to me,
his avowed enemy. I had first met him with a SOCK IN
the jaw and again publicly spanked him.
Evidently he had lied about his great wealth and was
now decidedly hard up. Perhaps he had dropped ms
fortune in Wall Street. That wouldn't be any Innovation;
Men with brains have done that, and Fosdick seemed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
In a Nutshell

Thirty years ago the population in the United States
was 81, o0o 900, and the average person contributed 1899
in taxes to support government.
In 1923, the last year for which complete official sta
tistics are available, the population was 120,000,C00 and
the per capita tax had increased to $105.20. And now
senators are figuring how to raise income tax rates to
cover the $500, 0OO, 900 treasury deficit that followed the
last congress.
Here is the tax situation in a nutshell. 1t should give
the public something to think about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
N. ID. Advertisers to
Attend Convention

Minneapolis. May 5.-(R-North
dakota will be represented at the an
nual convention Of the advert,sin,
cluos OF the eighth district here Nav
zi-2s. Delegates from Minnesota.
south Dakota, Montana, Northern
will attend. ''A" also
Inc pest media for modern adver-
Using Will be a feature of disc,,ss;on
The convention will open with : sN.
qaes az which the present business
situation and opportunities ahsaS
are to be discussed. alaeao
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
:-:PITCH HING FOOL:

SYNOPSIS:-Bert. kid brother of Harry Rushe, famous msys
league batsman known as Home Run King. is determined sSa1isS s : b Deio%s
chances. QUITS college and plays in bush leagues. for three seasons season
uno rroa ~ S sSII 1fsaMs' n love and is refused and finally buys. 2
rival bali team from his worst enemy. But the major league Still
seems miles away
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

| effort and the digestion is not inter-
fered with during these two days
with the uSe of other foods.
The first day of this fruit diet may
be the hardest in some respects, be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

tr1 Sert finds himself in a rather
try.ng situation. It's no Joke 70
pc accused Of murder? How Vii; M
ne get out Of this scrapc? Re.d
mCnday's installmcnt Of aThe
vel0pments. neT oe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the trend Of thought
by other editors. They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree with The Trib-
une'S policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet addressed to him. care Of
The Tribune.
Enclose a stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-05-05

Copyright 1929 Graphic Syndicate, Inc,
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
TRAINING
SCHOOL OPENS
On MONDAY
Miss Elsie W. Stone. President,
Announces Enlarged Fac
uIty and Course. Of Study

The Columbia Bible Training
School, 1924 H st. N. W., an
nounces the opening of its fifth
year, Monday at 8 p. m.
Miss Elsie Wade Stone, presi.
dent of the school, announces an
enlarged board of trustees,
faculty and curriculum for this
year.
The board, elected for two
years, is: Benjamin j. Brooks,
attorney, chairman; Mrs. William
T. Bannerman, vice chairman;
Miss Stone, secretary; Fred P.
Meyers, attorney, treasurer; Rev.
John E. Briggs, DR.. w. Sinclair
Bowen, Rev. George Fiske Dud'
ley, DR.. John A. CARRIER, Rev. E.
E. Richardson, Hon. Morgan G,
Sanders, Rev. George E. Selma
bel ano Maj. Gen. Anton Ste
phan.
The faculty: Edith B. Athey,
Rev. Charles L. Carhart. Rev
Kenneth B. Carson, Mrs. Ray
mond F.. CriSt, Rev. George M
Cummings, Rev. Simpson B
Daugherty, DR.. John A. CARRIER
Fannie Shreve Heartsill. Fred P
Meyers, Rev. E. E. Richardson
Rev. George E. Schnabel ano
Elsie Wade Stone,
The Washington times., 1931-09-19

Of these propositions include a
salary three times his Paramount
pay check. 1t may be Buddy will
fly back for the opening Of the
Waldorf-Astoria and stay there
a week. Paramount has the
final say-so. . James Hall is open
ing the Verdugo Lodge Country
Club. with trout stream. tennis
courts and pitch golf course.
And More Gossip
Jackie Cooper was 8 years old
on Wednesday. Louis B. Mayer
gave him a fitted travelling bag
(what! loaning him already,
Wallie Beery. a mechanical air
plane, and his mother, riding
h a bit. Lawrence Tibbett can't
whistle. Leslie Howard is writ
ing a drama, which is said to be
on a sensational subject. Polly
Moran gets back the middle OF
october after a two-and-a-halt-
month personal appearance tour
>. feminine admirers of Clark
Gable will get a shock in Susan
Lennox."
His makeup or one episode is
a stubble beard and face covered
with oil and CRIME. Football
season puts an end to the studio
Jobs of many West Coast college
players. Paramount had to hire
an airplane to get Adela Rogers
Hylands brother back in time for
the first days practice at Stan
ford.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Wurra! Wurra!

Possibly the crystal gaZerS, So
called rajahs and other takers
reaping a fortune by playing, via
radio to gullible listeners, will be
discouraged by that love psycholo-
gist business in Nashville. A wo-
man wrote to him about her do
mestic unhappineSS.
The phOney replied to her,
mentioning her name, from
WLAC, in a humiliating lecture.
Now the woman named is suing
the seer's sponsors for so grand.
claiming that she never wrote
him a letter. So it must have
been two other ladies. Added to
the phOney's troubles is the fact
that q respectable magicians' SO.
ciety is on the side Of the plain:
tiff, The courts must decide If
the woman was libelled.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
All! Woe, Woe!

Heavy is the crown that re-
poses on the fair brow of the
Queen of Radio. One might think
that dainty Harriet Lee, the Co
lumbia singer, who has been
chosen this years queen, would
be vera, vera happy.
But not so; Harriet IS distress
ingly UNHAPPY. Who" she is
wondering, "is going to pay for
those expensive clothes necessary
to the role?"'
And you can't blame the ILL
gal. Harriet is a real artist, and
by this time she thinks she
should have a real commercial
contract, in which case she could
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Christian Science
TOpic Is Matter

Matter" is the subject of the
lessonsermon in all the Churches
of Christ, Scientist. tomorrow.
The golden text is from Mat
thew 24:35. "Heav and
earth shall pass away, but my
words shall not pass away"
Among the citations which com.
prise the lesson-sermon is the
following from the Bible: Trust
in the Lord with all thine heart;
and lean not unto thine own un-
derstanding In all thy ways &C.
knowledge Him and He shall di-
rect thy paths" proverbs 1850
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
DR.. c. F. PETER,
Of CATHEDRAL,
To PREACH
Chancellor and Canon to Talk
At Communion Services;
Open-Air Evensong at 4 pm.

The Rev. DR.. G. Freeland Peter,
chancellor and canon of Wash
ington Cathedral. will preach at
the IL a. M, celebration Of the
Holy Communion, in Bethlehem
Chapel, tomorrow.
At the peoples open air even
song at the foot of the Peace
Cross in the Cathedral Close. to-
morrow at p. m, the sermon
is to be preached by the Rev.
Alfred j. Wilder, of the cathedral
staff Of clergy.
The cathedral choir of men
and boys, under the direction of
Edgar Priest, organist and choir.
master, will sing at the II a. m.
service in Bethlehem Chapel and
at the peoples open air even.
song.
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
Radio Star
Says.Honor
Is Empty
Nv STANLEY BIGELOW

Among the local dramstic or
eanizations with a flair for radio
presentations is the Northern
Dramatic Company.
Every once in so often this out
fit gives a radio drama over
VOL, and from the comments OF
the listeners, the young actors
have found a warm welcome.
Edward James Irvine, secre-
taryE tells me one Of his own
plays will be given over VOL
Armistice Day. Mr.. Irvine found
inspira ton for the play, Leather
neckS," when he was in the west
Indies In 1851.
Our old friend Chick Godfrey,
The Washington times., 1931-09-19
.oeICoward
Comedy Is
Coming

Private Lives" the comedy that
heaped extraordinary success upon
Noel Coward in London and New
York last season, establishing him
for the first time among the most
brilliant dramatists of the day, is
to start a limited engagement of
one week at the National Theater
on Monday evening, September
%, with Madge Kennedy and Otto
Kruger in the roles created in
London by Gertrude Lawrance and
Mr.. Coward himself.
Staged in. London
The stars in this Arch Selwyn
production succeeded the noted
Londoners in the midst of a New
York engagement that lasted from
mid-season well into the summer.
Not a performance was lost as the
London stars departed and the
Selwyn stars took their places, nor
was there any let-up in popular en-
thuSiaSm over the comedy.
In this intensely smart and so.
phisticated drama of the Mayfair
set the principal figures are Elyot
Chase and Amanda Prynne, who
meet by chance in French sea.
side hotel while they are on their
honeymoonS and fall in love with
each other once more, even though
only five years before they went
together through the divorce mill.
Merry PhilandererS
Those lost five years have SIM
ply whetted their old mad passion
for each other; and mad, indeed,
it is, for after they elope to Paris
they bring their reunion to a eli
max by staging a furious quarrel.
And while they are battering each
other, in rush the deserted mates,
who can't help pitying and for
giving the raging elopers. But dur
ing the breakfast to which the
four sit down the comedy starts
all over again. as the lovers forget
their bruises and show every sign
of starting a new petting match.