davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
FOOD FOR THOUGHT

| Brain work isn't work. except by
courtesy; when a brain worker 3ssd,
like harvest hand, he Is bound t.
become more or less slow-minded
dull witted. OF course, 1t stands to
reason that he must be somewhat
dull witted in the first place, else he
wouldn't eat like a hired man. Be
that as it may, the more he eats the
duller he grows and the duller he
grows the more he eats, and this
merry whirl continues until some
thing busts. Maybe a bit of an ar
terry in the place where his brains
are stored. It is great life, eating
that way, until something gives out
on you.
A man or woman is or should be in
physical prime at the age Of As. The
ideal body weight is that Of the in
dividual aged IS. Normally the body
weight gradually increases to the op-
timum at 35-157 pounds for men OF
average height (68 incheO and 1875
pounds for women of average height
(65 incheS)-but unfortunately many
Of us have the habit of gaining SO
firmly fixed that we keep right on
gaining even after IS, SO that by the
time we turn SO we're in no fit con-
dition even to take out life insurance
for the insurance companies are un-
willing to bet q fat or overweight in
dividual will live very long.
A reasonable amount of superfluous
or excess weight is rather a favorable
thing for youngsters. Under IS any
thing less than Z per cent overweight
Chat is, over the average for per-
sons of given age and heighD is
not only pleasing to the eye but is
actually favorable to long life.
In the heat of summer the great
lest mistake brain workers make is in
eating too much meat. When one
wishes to withstand exposure to cold,
Ia diet furnishing generous amount
|of meat is desirable, for meat warns
the body more than fat or carbohy-
|drates do, not withstanding that fat
and carbohydrates are and should be
the chief sources of fuel for the body
and energy for our daily work or
play. In hot weather much meat in
the diet causes increased sweating
and discomfort; people who suffer
from heat should cultivate vegetar-
fanism or something akin to it in the
dog-days.
Young persons in their early teens
require and should have as much
food, If not more, than their seden.
tary parents require. The phenome.
nal appetite of the growing boy OF
girl is physiological and normal anc
should not be curbed. Any regular
boy should eat as much as his father
even more If his father IS light
chap.
| Brain workers who weigh in an6
find themselves we'll above the limit
ought to find some consolation in this
peculiar feature of a reducing regi.
men: with every pound Of weight lost
ones requirement for food diminishes
and the lighter one becomes the less
fuel need to drive the body, as In
walking. If you walk only six miles
a day-the minimum dose of oxygen
for health and efficiency on a 81.
meals-a-week system-and by giving
thought reduce 10 pounds or so
thereafter about 18 meals a week will
maintain you we'll, until you are
|ready for further reduction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
James M. Rule, state superintendent
| of education, Pennsylvania.

James M. Rule, state superintendent
Iof education, Pennsylvania.
X x y
The trouble with most businesses
today is not that they don't make
enough money, for they do, even in
these difficult times. The real trou-
BILE is they don't keep what they
make. They proceed to give it away
by doing all kinds Of Improbable
things.-Dr. Frank M. Surface, U. S.
Department of Commerce.
X X Y
The racket business is not what 1t
Is cracked up to be.-Al Capone.
I've always been interested in fash
ions for ladies. In fact, I think they're
decidedly more important right now
than the Manchurian situation
|-Katsuji Debuchi, Japanese ambas-
sador to the United States.
Y Y y
A presidential campaign is our reg
ular period of large promises to suf-
fererS of all kinds.-Presiden Her
bert Hoover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
The Tariff and the Seaway

Strange things are done in con-
gress under the guise of balancing
the budget.
There was little doubt that the
tariffs on oil, copper, lumber and
coal were designed as tariffs and were
most strongly advocated by persons
in those industries for business rea-
sons rather than for any desire to
have them pay disproportionate
share Of the cost of government.
It was obviously loe-rollins Of the
type which frequently - encountered
In the nations Legislative halls and
few took the trouble To disguise the
fact. Persons in this ara paid little
attention to it. It was the accepted
and accustomed thing and II appeared
that these products had = muck
right to tariff protection - scma
other items already on the ut.
Nov. however. 1t appears that TIL
sscklash 1soaa theee new tariffs m,
have serious object upon this part q
tbs northwest.
r. th6re = eus thing the govern
ment could 10. more than anythinl
eise. which would BE- q demonstrahl
benefit to u, II y 70 get on with II
business Of constructing the orea
Lates-st. Lawrence seaway. II woul'
Increase " Dsioss q ~ thinos -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
I'll" nn \ Az t A!EUlynFeR( .

the expected telephone call had
failed to come through before she
left the house? She felt now that
she could not possibly wait to know
Of Ben's condition until returning
home. She stopped at q pay sta.
ton and called the number of
Heath's club. After q long wait
during which her heart palpitated
frighteningly she heard his voice.
How is hep she asked fear.
fully.
'He had q bad night" Heath told
her. ''and he's running q high
fever, but Blake says it's not alarm.
ing and you're not to worry"
Where are they keeping him."
Susan wanted to know. Heath
mentioned the name Of z small. pri.
vate hospital.
tits going to be all right" he
told her cautiously. there's no
need to worry, Blake has fixed
everything"
CUSAN understood and was crate.
- full, but she was not entirely
treasured about Ben's condition. A
high temperature might mean many
things. She never knew how she
got through that day. It was a
godsend to have the task OF
Strengthening the house after Aunt
Jessie's departure. There were in.
Vulnerable little things to do but
as Susan went about these tasks
she listened apprehensively for the
telephone to ring. Ben must get
better. He simply must!
At four o'clock she went to Roses
home. Mrs. Milton noticed the
girls silence and put 1t down to
a natural reaction following her
aunt's illness.
"Your aunt's going to do fine now
Don't you think another bit about
It." Mrs. Milton said. Lets you
and have a cup Of tea. lovey.'
Mrs Milton eyed her young com
panion appraisingly. "You look
mighty peaked to me- she an
nounced. did you have any
lunch?"
II don't remember. No. I guess
II didn't"
Lord love you! Did anybody
ever see such girl" Mrs. Milton
said fondly.
YOU'D better not 80 around
looking like . ghost or your man
won't like It." Mrs. Milton had
been taken into the secret Of Su
sans engagement.
The girl flushed. HE won't
mind" she said wearily.
Mrs. Milton went about the bust
ness Of making tea but her heart
was not In her work. She wal
puzzled over Susan. The child
didn't look happy. There were NJ
two ways about that. Could she
DO marrying this old fellow (thul
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

did Mrs. Milton designate Ernest
Heath In privately for his money
She dismissed the thought. Susan
wasn't that kind. she decided
Nevertheless there was something
grieving the girl.
At six Heath telephoned again
He said, III ! send q car for you al
1880 will it be all right?" Some
thing In his tone frightened Susan
Eyes. Of course. but what is IT."
she asked.
His voice was very low. II can't
tell you just now"
CIMON was too we'll trained ia
- speak Of the events Of the night
before. Susan rode along wonder
ing what her destination might be-
Her heart beat rapidly when she
observed they were turning into the
street on which she knew the hospi.
tai was located. What could have
happened. Was Ben dead! She
had never known such misery. Al
the car slid to a stop Heath. who
had evidently been waiting within,
came to meet her.
I'm glad you're here" he said
with emphasis. Suaan searched
his face for = sign OF what might
have happened but found none. She
was afraid to ask. She might staye
on disaster by pretending It did not
exist but she found a. she went up
the stairs. that her knees were
trembling so she could scarcely
stand.
Are you all rightw Heath
glanced at her with more than his
usual solicitude.
Ben must be DYING" the girl
thought. That was why they had
sent for her. She was led down 4
narrow corridor fanked on either
side by closed doors. The quiet ot
the place. the antiseptic scent that
lowered in the air weighed on hel
spirit. Before one Of the doors
Heath paused and knocked softly
A nurses face appeared in the aper
tufe. She nodded to him.
Eyes. you may come H." she said
Hes awake now" q
Susan entered on unwilling feet
She scarcely dared to look at thu
face on the pillow Of the high hos
pital bed. Dsn's eyes were open
starinr II her direction. SusaI
glanced around her wildly. HEATH
had vanished and only tho nurse
businesslike and cool, remained a
the foot Of the bed.
"You may have two minutes.
ahe said ina matter Of fact voice
'and that will be al. The doctor,
she added to Susan. doesn't wan,
him to become excited"
Aen's voice sounded unnatural
strange. She had to 60 very clos,
to understand what he was saying
y Sorry. sorry. Terribly sorry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
81. 7 10 2AA,'I s.
A>N%2HRRR&SAzR4
&X&,ofE2E.
GERMANS BOMB LONDON

On May 10, 1918, London was the
victim Of another air raid. Unde,
cover of night, numerous German
bombers flew over the city and re-
leased thousands of tons Of explo-
|sives, killing A and injuring ITO per-
sons. The Germans escaped with q
loss Of only five planes.
One Of Americas greatest war aces
Major Raoul Lufberry, met his death
while engaging an enemy plane above
the German lines near Toul. The
plane which downed him was later
demolished by French pilot.
Australian troops engaged German
troops at Ville-sur-Ancre, and took
the village with $50 prisoners and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Vaccination Should Be Voluntary
Please state whether in your opin-
ion vaccination should be compulsory
for admission Of children to school.
In. A. W.
Answer.-No. In my opinion vac
cination should be offered to all who
want it; those who do not want it
should not be compelled to have 1t
but in time Of an outbreak of small
pox all unvaccinated contacts should
be strictly isolated for the safety of
the community and vaccinated con-
facts allowed to 60 about their usual
business. II this seems inconsistent
I might explain that I do not think
the unvaccinated public is sufficient
" aware to realize the peril Of being
unvaccinated.
Drugs Versus Food
Is 1t harmful to season all my food
highly with pepper? I am is and
have liver trouble. (Evelyn.)
Answer.-Yes: young persons par
ticularly should avoid pepper, mus
tard and the other hot sauces or con-
diments. These are irritants to the
stomach and kidneys and other or
gans and used only to disguise taste
of poor food poorly cooked. Alto
gether too much of such stuff is
foisted on school children in school
cafeterias or lunch rooms where die
ticians are supposed to function.
Cysts
Are cysts caused by rundown con-
dition of the system? How can they
be cured?-(S. p
Answer.-Cyst is Greek for bladder
or sac. A sebaceous cyst, for exam
pie, is what Is commonly known as
a wen. Rundown condition, what
ever that may be, has nothing to do
with cysts. The only cure for a cyst
Is surgical removal or obliteration OF
the sac.
Copyright, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
Fifty Years of Service

All of Bismarck joins today in ex-
tending congratulations and best
wishes to Most Rev. Vincent Wehrle,
who has labored long and faithfully
to build up the Catholic church in
this area.
Largely through his labors. the do
cese of Bismarck now boasts many
fine and active churches. excellent
Catholic schools and other advance
ments in keeping with modern
achievement.
It is an active SO years to which
the celebration here gives formal rec
IGNITION. It has included many Pc
riods of heartache and privation, for
the lot of the missionary priest. which
Bishop Wehrle experienced when he
first came to North Dakota, was not
an easy one.
His duties required long trips by
crude 'conveyances, in winter winds
and under blistering sun, but the call
was always answered and this 10y
atty to the cause for which he worked
was one of the outstanding charac-
teristics which brought to Bishop
Wehrle recognition and advancement
Bishop Wehrle has grown old and
stopped under the cares which the
years have placed upon him and he
still carries the heavy burdens OF
managing the affairs of far-flung
diocese.
It is eminently fit and proper that
his fellow ecclesiastics and the Cath
olic laity of the state should assem-
BILE to congratulate him upon this &C.
casion of his golden jubilee and their
expressions will be welcome to him.
They will be recognition for services
rendered and for work we'll done.
The recollection of this day will be
pleasant to Bishop Wehrle in his de-
Ginning years.
Yet, it is the work itself which will
continue to command his attention
and interest. Well past three-score
and ten, Bishop Wehrle maintains an
active interest in all that goes on in
the area in which he is the spiritual
leader of a great church. His zeal is
as unflagging as it was in the days
when Western North Dakota was an
untracked prairie and when the
homes OF those whose spiritual needs
he served were few and far between
It is in recollection of the advances
which have been made, largely
through his efforts and under
his leadership, that Bishop Wehrla
must find his major satisfac-
ton on this festive occasion. The
plaudits of his fellow churchmen and
Of the Catholic laity are merely the
crown upon the edifice Of life's
work which he has reared.
Those of different religions ano
those Of no religion at all share ir
the pride which Bismarck feels upor
the occasi-n of this golden jubilee
for those of every faith recognize ir
Bishop Wehrle a man who has beer
outstanding in the affairs Of this part
of the state. They know him for q
man who has contributed much te
building up North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
O/a32 6y MeA rEPNycE NC.

/ he was muttering. Wanted to tell
you."
Susan bent over him with a rush
Of pity. TITS all right" she a..
sured him. 1T wasn't really your
fault"
Those had been the right words.
She saw that instantly and was
glad. She knew, too. that she had
spoken the truth. Ben had been
the victim Of fever. q madness.
She understood that. She had felt
something very like it that night
when she had seen Denise with Bob
Jealousy was fearful thing. It
was q beast that drove you to un.
expected violence.
She was glad she had said that.
The sick boys face lightened. "Bst.
ter now" he muttered. Think I
can Sleep"
That's 1lne," the nurse inter.
posed. That's just lovely. Slsep
is what you need right now" She
mottoned Susan out Of the room. =
CUSAN felt shaken but somehow
- exalted. Heath. pacing up and
down the corridor. was startled By
the luminous light in her eyes. She
took his arm impulsively.
'"Tell DR.. Blake he must save
him." she whispered. "They mustn't
let the poor boy die"
Heath looked puzzled. "He's not
going to-" he said. Hes going to
be fne. It's almost a miracle"
"Oh." Susan collapsed against
him. He led her into the little
elevator and pressed the button.
you've had frightful day.. he
muttered. II don't wonder you're
upset. Poor child"
It was sweet to be taken care OF
in this fashion. Susan wanted to
relax in the comfort Of this mans
affection but something hard within
her told her she must not. There
was something she must do. Ben'g
eyes had showed her that. Love
was q driving force. It was some.
thing Aerce and elemental. She
would DO doing Heath q wrong to
marry him feeling as she did.
She began to speak but ho
stopped her. Don't talk now" he
said gently. Later you can tell
mo all about It,"
Susan hesitated. She hated to
hurt anyone. She would bide her
time. but Of one thing she was cor.
tain. Marriage without love seemed
an impossibility.
What about Aunt Jessie II she
decided to take back her promise to
Ernest Health
At the thought Susan shivered.
Was ever a girl 30 torn? No mat.
ter which way she looked the way
seemed black. She did not know
what to do.
! ITO - Continusd)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
BOTTLE COLLECTION AGENCY

A company has been formed by thu
English milk industry for the sole
purpose of recovering lost, stolen Of
strayed bottles and churns, and las
year nearly 100000 bottles were
found. 1t is estimated that the COM
pany saved the industry $250,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
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 Tho Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

Contrary to romantic fancies. an
emaciated person cannot think 80
soundly as a we'll nourished one, but
a comfortable person is a better
thinker than an uncomfortable one,
so go easy with the meat in the hot
spell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

Every other enterprise has gone
forward in this automobile age, but
the horse-and-buggy era still clings
to many Of our rural schools. - DR..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

According to survey by the mu-
nicipal council of Paris, the city is
valued at $500 ,O00, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
WHAT WATCH DOGS

WHAT WATCH UOGS
Portland, Ore.-Forty-two dogs,
some Of them watch dogs. were quar-
tered in the Rose City veterinary hos
pital-but 1t didn't do any good to
have them there. Two men, unmask-
ed, walked into the hospital, strolled
past the dogs, and held up DR.. G.
Huffman and an assistant, taking $40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19

Twenty per cent of Iceland's popu-
lation is engaged in fishing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining hygiene not to disease
will answered Brady stamped sell
enclosed Letters should be brief and written
ink No reply be made to queries not TO
Address Dr. William Brady in care Of this Newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-19
machine guns, . German dispatch
Barbs

It took Maryland 20 years to make
1t lawful for man to kiss his wife on
Sunday. Now the drys will say that
gives IN idea as to how long 1t will
take the vets to change the Corstitu-
ton.
4 y y
That Scent letter rate is going to
cost our creditors lot Of money in
year.
" y Y
It's hard to determine whether con-
gress is really serious in its economy
fight, or whether its just shadow box
ing.
y n y
II It's news when a man bites q dog.
what would you call 1t when 4 chorus
girl socks Primo Camera?
Y y Y
Mexican bandits are demanding
only 81 900 ransom for an American
kidnapped by them. But Mexico al
ways was backward countryl
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me in a certain deed
Of trust executed TO me by the Chap
.el Hill Insurance e. Realty Company,
dated April rs, 1925, and registered
in the Office Of the Register Of Deeds
Of Orange County in Book 68, at Page
155, 10 secure certain Indebtedness
therein described and default having
been made in the payment Of the said
indebtedness and having been request
ed to do go by the holder Of the notes
evidencing the said Indebtedness, /
will offer for sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
Post Office door in Chapel Hill, n c.,
at twelve O'clock NJ, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1882
the following described tracts Of land,
to-Wit:
The same being parts Of tract of
land known as the r. l.. Strowd farm,
situated East Of the Town Of Chapel
Hill on the waters Of Boiling or
Strowd creek and extending from n.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29

This treaty was ratified by the Sen
ate. II il was presumption in UZza
10 put forth his hand to stay the tot
tering Ark Of God at the threshing
floor Of Chidon, il is equally forbid
den under our severance Of church
and state for the civil power 10 en-
force cessation Of work upon the
Lords Day in maintenance Of any re-
ligious views in regard 10 its proper
observance. That must be lef, 70 the
c0nsclences Of men. as they are sew
orally Influenced by their religious in
struction. Churchmen differ widely,
as Is well known. on this subject. the
y4ews of Roman Catholics and Pres
bvterians. for instance being diver
gent. and the views Of other churches
beng different from both.
Even Z Christianity be deemed
the basis 4 our government. It's own
organic .aw\must be found i the New
Testament, and tfere We shal. look in
ra.n for any requirement I observe
Sunday. Or indeed any day The Mas
ter's references = the Sabbath were
70. u support but n derogation Of
ne extreme observance Il the Mosaic
cay e rest INDUCED II b. the Phari-
sees. The Old Testament command
ed ne observance T the sabbath. Ia
hat vas al Injunction laid upon The
Hebrews sard ! aesl gna-ed Saturday,
10. sunday. d ne day of res., pre-
scrlo.rg q thoro4gtn4ss r abstention
from .aoor wh.cs few observe even II
~ r*ople r whom ne command va
s-,,.e-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29
HANDWRITING FOR SALE

Hand-weaving and hand-ham-,
mered pewter made by the
native weavers and artisans Of
Penland, n. c. Bedspreads,-
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs.
George F. Bason, sol E. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, N. c.
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-07-29

c Highway "a Northwestward tc
and across y. c. Highway IS; more
particularly described as a whole in
the deed of trust above referred to.
70 which reference is hereby express
" made as part of this description :;
the said subdivision being more par
ticularly described as.-follows:
Joining the lands Of Sam Caldwell
and the University Of North Caro-
Ina and others, beginning al a stake
q short distance South Of Franklin
Street Chapel Hill, y. c. extended,
Sam Caldwell's corner in ". 7. Pol
lard's line and extending South 20
deg. lo min. East 154 feet to stake,
u. r Pollard's Southeast corner;
thence South IS Geg. 26 min. East
1925 feet along George Lays line and
along Larry Films line 70 stake
IN the lines of the lands Of the Uni
versl.y Of North Carolina; thence
with the University Of North Caro-
ma line South IS deg. and "a min,
"a. ~ ''-N- -
-','~'l.s ~--' ..'e - S''' 04
>'', ~ = q ! '''''" -.''0
0Ne' ,',e''-e ''' --'' -''''s - '-, .'N
~, n,
' --6P', -''--
''''
-
n5@
- -''.''
80 -''' a. 49,
-
-'-'
on ~. o.
a. -. ''e' .a- --'-''
.'.'''
3" 49, >'' w. - ,-n-
'eR' 20 MN. 70 - q
'i-'-; '