davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Foul Sweat

Several years ago I found that a
daily application OF pure glycerin
would correct foul sweating of the
feet in a short time. Recently have
cured the same trouble in the axillae
(armpits) by sponging two or three
times daily with borax solution.
had previously found that such things
as compound cresol solution and
phenol were not effective. I con-
clude that the condition is due to
bacteria which are most readily de-
stroyed with glycerin and borax but
resist cresol. Is. o. E., M. d.
Answer-We know that a red or
yellow color is often impaired to the
sweat by the growth of a harmless
bacterium, and it is plausible enough
that the growth of some other bac-
terium may produce foul odor. Borax
and glycerin should not be combined
in one mixture. Formaldehyde has
proved widely satisfactory as a rem
edy for excessive sweating of the feet,
with or without marked odor. In
most instances 1t Is sufficient to
treat the insides of the shoes once a
month with a dilute solution. Send
a stamped envelope bearing your ad-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

Let Great Britain default, but not
with our connivance.-Pat Harrison,
u. s. senator from Mississippi.
X Y X
I am out of politics for good
Charles G. Dawes, former vice presi-
dent.
X Y X
We must have wines as we'll as beer.
The country has been educated to
hard liquor and we must have repeal.
Arthur Race, chairman Of the pro-
hibition committee, American Hotel
Association.
X X +
I've often wondered if the Martians
haven't seen the lights Of our Holly
wood motion picture premieres. That
may have puzzled them already.-Dr.
Sinclair Smith, astronomer Of Mt.
Wilson observatory, Pasadena, Calf.
4: X X
The Christian churches would not
only in the end win respect, but they
would also save our civilization were
they effectually to preach peace. But
in regard to peace and war they are
neither cold nor hot.-Dr. Barnes,
Bishop of Birmingham, England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

is clear sometimes become a bit
flighty or irrational while the brief
fever is on.
Most patients lose from 3 to
pounds weight from a bath, but this
is made up by the next morning.
Most patients finish a series of baths
with a gain in weight.
Fever produced by baths has been
found the most effective treatment
for, er, what was called delirium ire
mems in prohibition days. These
baths seem to hasten the excretion of
the poison. and send the patient
home cured in shorter time than
when other treatment is used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

And then to France. where you will
get back your strength. quickly 49,.
The tears poured down Fanchon's
face. Tears of weakness. She said.
brokenly:
But | have no right"
"Have you not? Do you-care
anything about me. Fanchons" asked
Jennie Carstairs.
Fanchon turned her lips to the
quiet hand that lay there on the bed.
She whispered:
You know. 1t was real. Every.
thing was real >. but. .. the name
:. and -"
"Never mind that. Do you
love Collin. Fanchonl"
with all my heart" she said.
"Then haven't you-every right!''
asked Jennie.
The nurse came in.
mo more today" she said warn.
ingly. and obediently Jennie rose.
She looked down on the small white
face. so very white against the dark
curls OH the pillow. She said:
"You're not to worry. You-be-
long to u"
AS soon as she could be moved
safely Fanchon was taken South. To
quiet little place in Florida. to a
small lonely house. set among the
palms. Miss Gibbon. the nurse, went
with her: and Jennie: and Collin
and some Of the servants. And II
was all dreamlike. And slowly her
strength came back.
1--WE can sail in two weeks" Col.
| lin told her one evening. THE doc.
tor says we may.
She looked up at the great stars
and the slender scimitar of the moon
There was q little Gulf wind in the
palm trees. She heard the sound oil
water.
"Collin?" she said desperately.
"What is it. darling?"
Ill"
mo. don't say it. Whatever it IS
love you. We will be married be.
fore we sail. very quietly"
She said. "Collin you can't
pcople-what will people say!"
docs that matteri We are going
to live abroad for 4 long time
| Mother is willing. She is t1omesicl
~, France. think: and England
licl heart has been tl,e,.. Tor Ions
tume. Perhaps psep!s wiz wonder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
FEVER PRODUCED BY BATHS

One of our readers, E. H. c., told
me how he found a cure for toe itch,
ringworm, tricophytosis, epidermo-
phytosis. foot itch, athletes foot or
what has every body that patron
ICES public baths, gymnasiums or
swimming pools. He declares he heat
ed water to 124 degrees F., measure
by an accurate thermometer, and
soaked his feet in it for 20 minutes
and presto! the disease was ended. I
believe that if one can endure foot
bath or toebath considerably cooler
| than that, say at 112 degrees F., for
| Is minutes, that would be sufficient
| heat to destroy the fungus or parasite
which causes this widely prevalent
disease. But, now, 112 degrees is
plenty hot. I hate to call gentle
man by any other name than his
surname, but I'm bound to tell E. H.
c.. I must see man put his toes
in water as hot as that before can
believe 1t. The modern Marco Polo
goes on to explain that one must keep
the toes spread apart and move the
foot up and down in the water. He
comedies that you will think you are
being burned, but you are not.
have determined that the flesh will
stand up to 126 degrees F. without
injury" And right here I have de-
termined that we had better bring an
end to the tale of E. H. c. He'll
be getting us in hot water If We let
him 60 on.
In using hot baths for the purpose
of producing fever, in the treatment
of various illnesses, physicians ex-
perienced in such methods generally
start the bath at temperature of
los and after the patient has been
placed in the bath the temperature
of the water is gradually brought up
to 10, provided the patient shows no
heroic method and the physician
must personally attend and super
wise the administration of the bath,
at least the first time or two. Ply
steal therapy assistants may admin
lister the baths after the patient has
become accustomed.
AS rule the temperature of ITO
degrees F. is maintained for an hour,
more or less, or until the patients
body temperature rises to a point
within l 1-2 degrees of the fever tenn
perature desired. Then the bath wa
ter temperature is again gradually
reduced until it is the same as the
patients body temperature. The
fever may be maintained for another
hour, If desired, by wrapping the pa
tent in blankets and placing hot
water bottles in the bed. Any liquids
given the patient during or immed-
lately following the bath must be
hot. The fever produced by such a
bath (mouth temperature) reaches
los or LOG degrees F., and preferably
should not be less than 104 nor more
than LOT degrees F. The fever is of
short duration, falling to normal
within an hour or two.
Psychotic patients or alcoholic pa
tents, delirious or "batty" when put
into the bath, usually quiet down and
become lucid while in the bath and
fall into restful sleep afterward. On
the other hand, patients whose mind
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Homes as Investments

The man who invested his money
in a home a few years ago fire.
quently found himself regarded as an
"old fogy" by some who fancied their
successes in the stock market. In
vestments in shares, with their pros
poets of good dividends and stock
split-ups, seemed far more success
full than investments in family COM
fort and solidity. The bloom of in
creasing stock prices seemed far more
significant than the glory of a rose
bush beside another's doorstep.
But that situation has changed
now, for the man who invested in q
home is found to have done the best
thing after all. A study of this Situa-
ton has been made by the American
Lumberman, trade magazine of the
building industry, and it finds that
no other investment has come
through the economic cauldron with
its value so little impaired as that
made in the home.
True, there has been marked de-
probation in home values. Anyone
Wishing to buy or build home in
Bismarck today can do 50 for far
less money than the same home
would have cost three years ago, but
values have held up fairly well.
The lumber magazine illustrates
the difference between depreciation
ia stock values and those in home
values by citing q house in Warren,
O. It was built in 1929 at cost of
$7,2l6, including landscaping. car
pets, rugs and shades.
At the same time the investor
ta 4 +. Z
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Would Help Everyone
American Legion News


In 1921 the population of the United
States was 105,710,62O.
In 1891 the population was l22,775,-
046.
In 1921 the amount of money in cir
culation in the United States was
s4.91O 992, 400.
In 1881 the amount of money in
circulation was $4.821 ,933.457.
The population in the ten years in
creased 17,O64,426
The money in circulation decreased
$50 ,O59,O33.
This means that in 1921 for every
man, woman and child in the United
States there was about $46 and in
1881 only s39.
In 1921 the amount of money held
IN the U. S. treasury" was $2,921, O89,-
40.
In 1881 it was S4,227 ,73485O.
The total stock of money in the
United States in 1921 was $8,174,-
527.767.
In 1881 it was $9,O79 ,623857.
All this above taken from the 1882
World Almanac.
Inc immediate payment of adjusted
compensation Is matter of economics
as we'll as justice. The question of
justice was settled after thorough con-
slderation by congress years ago. The
American veterans of the world war
hold the governments post dated II.
O. u" 1t will never be paid in full
unless paid soon, because the interest
will eat it up.
Can the government pay at this
time? Can it do so. not as a matter
OF justice, but as a matter of eco
nomics?
The government can do so because
it Is far below other nations in its
Indebtedness in comparison with the
national wealth, and because it has
met much larger financial problems,
such as loaning billions to other ma
tons, when the debt was much larger
than today.
Should it do so as matter of eco
Monies?
The American people have increased
IN population in the last ten years,
but the per capita circulation of
money has decreased. Two billions, or
up to five billions, put into circulation
at this time. according to some au-
thorities, would be beneficial to BUSH
ness, and perhaps be the very thing
to establish the revival of trade.
The payment of adjusted compen-
sation certificates would put $18 into
circulation for every man. woman and
child in the United Statesmen i'm
mediately, but eventually all would
benefit. It would be distributed in
every corner of the country to $685.
203 veterans, the number of certifi-
Gates now in force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

a liquor charge. Justice, 1t seems,
will have to get new pair of scales,
* * X
Now that Poldi Miliner, Wen
nese girl-pianist, has won her way
past New York customs inspectors
by playing Chopin for them, we
expect to hear of some c0nvivial
soul striding up with bagpipes to
slip through quart of Scotch.
X 4 y
Late November's desolation! Win
try winds beating sleet against the
campaign posters Of defeated candi-
dates!
Copyright, 1882, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

Some of them will be told. Simply
that Evelyn having died. you took
her place :. and her name were.
let us say. adopted. What difference
does il make how much they WON
der. what fault they find with our
story e!
"You see" he added. after an In
terlude. 1T was you we loved. Not
Evelyn. But you. yourself. Both of
US loved her. And always will. Did
my mother never tell you that-that
she had not expected to care for
Evelyn: From her letters. From
the things she knew and which Eve.
lyn didn't confess. :. Darling. I'm
glad there was no Commander
Gaines and no 1.-THE romantic
Hawaiian. after all. Although. after
knowing you. couldn't believe any.
ones story. Still. and all. would
not have found excuses for the real
Evelyn. ! believe :"
"She's dead" said Fanchon
l.. poor little creature" She
thought of the trip Collin and Mrs.
Carstairs had made. of their return
! Will the OoQy.
II know ;. but you are alive and
mine"
II haven't" she told him. said
much about Tony. 1t was-loneli.
ness. And was in love with love.
1t wasn't-like this-and -"
"You told me once" he reminded
her. shat you had always belonged
to yourself. I believed that"
1T was .rue. 1t isn't true now.
In every way that matters most I
belong to you." she said.
He took her into his arms and
kissed her
After a while Jennie came out to
them and they sat there together
planning their allied future. Fauc,on
closed her eyes against the bright.
mess of the stars. ;. To belong +.
forever. To Collin. To have the
mother she had always longed for.
Poor Tony. she thought. dreamily.
lofty for him yelling up in her heart
l-and poor Evelyn.
| But they were dead. And she was.
lgloriously. alive.
4 THE END.
Copyright 1884 81 Fsith 0aidwin
D:itrtbuied By
A4AS gsstssss Syndicate. ~,
:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

could have purchased three shares
each Of IA leading American stocks
at the comparable cost Of $7,443. All
are, or were, in the "blue chip" class.
Today those same AZ shares OF stock
may be purchased for $l,008, a
shrinkage Of 86 per cent.
The house is not worth $7,245 to-
day and something may have been
invested in upkeep, but no one would
contend that It's value had shrunk in
the same measure as the securities
of comparable value a little more
than three years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
NEW JAPAN ROJJTE

Tokio-Japan is rapidly opening
aerial connections with it's possessions
by means Of air lines. One of the
latest Is that between this city and
Shinkyo, Manchuria. It will follow a
route along the Kikkai line and fly
over Tunhwa and the northern end
OF Korea. The distance covered will
be about LOO miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
THEY GOT HIS CLOTHES

Knoxville, .Tenn.-It's a good thing
Reverend william Clark wasn't SWIM
ming when the housebreakers entered
his house the other day. While Rev.
erend Clark was out distributing Sun
day school literature, men broke into
his house and stole all of his clothing,
as well as q few household fixtures.
The only clothing Reverend Clark had
left was what he had on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Barbs

There may not be a loose dime in
the country, but New York restaura-
teurs are putting a half-million dol
lars into a new Broadway night club
to seat 1000 persons. Just big-hearted!
X X !:
The "give job" movement will
get new impetus around Wash
ington, d. c., next March.
+ X X
To big for a cell, a Clevelander
weighing 493 pounds was acquitted OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
UncorporatedD
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Law of Conversation


Changes in the governments system
of dealing with its Indian wards may
be effected by congress if that body
adopts the suggestions of the Board
of Indian Commissioners, created tc
advise it on this long pressing prob
lem.
The report of this body as filed with
the secretary Of the interior is OF
particular interest to North Dakota
with its several reservations and large
Indian population. 1t makes no criti-
cism, except by inference, of the sys-
tenn which has been operated in the
past and sets forth anew the demand
that the Indian be made a self
respecting, self-sustaining member of
society without going into detail as
to how that result is to be accom-
plished.
These aims are the same ones to
which the present system of handling
the Indian problem is supposed to be
leading us. Yet, by inference, the
report tells us that the work which
has been done in the past has failed
woefully. To be sure, the intimated
lack of results is not laid to made
Quate or wrong governmental policies
but to "the constant pressure of a
mistaken public opinion which senti-
mentalizes about Indians and de-
mands. because of the wrongs done
them in past generations they should
now be spared all the healthy discip-
lines through which self-respect and
self-reliance are Won"
This is probably very true and yet
there seems something fateful in the
fact that the white man, who once
dispossessed and abused the Indian,
now seems unable to stimulate and
interest his red brother in an active
participation in the peculiar Ito the
1ndian) civilization which the white
man has developed.
The hope is expressed that a way
will be found to place our Indian fell
low citizens on their own feet so they
may hold out their hands to their
white neighbors in fellowship instead
of application
Probably that hope is shared as de-
voutly by the red man as by the
white, but whether it will come true
lies in the lap of the same gods which
caused the advancing tide OF civiliza-
ton to sweep the Indian from his
normal ways Of life and make him a
pawn in system which he too fire.
quently fails to understand. The vast
ness Of its difference from what his
fathers knew overwhelms him. Its
technique battles him. He finds 1t
much easier to seek for the old trails
than to recognize the new.
It may be that the Indian problem
as we know it today is merely another
manifestation of the famous law of
compensation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

and had started arrangements for a
stag party. But upon arriving at the
Hotel Gotham, they were floored upon
learning that Anthony was, in real
ity, a certain Miss Smith, pint sized
and attractive. She was former
draper's assistant in q London shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
QUITE AN AIR LINE

Berlin-The leading air line in Ger
many, and one of the largest in Eu-
rope, Is the German Luft Hansa. Its
planes reach 26 large foreign cities
and connect them with IS important
German centers, covering more than
$4,000 miles daily. The line operates
over 40 regular passenger routes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Clipped Enamel

dress and ask for instructions by
mail.
Clipped Enamel
If minute pieces of enamel were
Clipped off and got into food cooked
in enamel ware, would it poison a
person who happened to eat it? CA.
H.
AnSwer-NO.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
NEW WORLDS RECORD

Paris-A new worlds record has
come to light, which is claimed jointly
by two French villages. The two vii
lagos Of Y and o located in the de-
partments Of Somme and Orne, re-
spcctively, have nndisputed title to
the shortest names.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
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 Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

!, she had pictured "her man" as &
pic games variety. She had come Il
worship this ideal and refused to rec.
ognize the reality.
X X X
incidentally, something like a
quarter Of = million persons have
vanished in the past five years,
Captain Ayers states. And SO per
cent OF them are located, for they
have merely taken q "walk-out
POWDER"
INTOXICATING FRAGRANCE
Another amusing story concerns a
! recent party staged for a celebrated
movie star. The scene was a foreign
liner then in port. The hosts had
arranged in advance to have a guam
| tity Of champagne tucked away and
served to group of film writer's.
But just before the reception was
to start, certain crew members devel-
oped cold feet" Someone had seen
revenue officers prowling about. Feel
ing that real continental entertain
ment was necessary, the hosts called
fashionable bootlegger and ordered
sparkling wine rushed right over.
Within an hour, showers of bouquet
baskets began to arrive. The posieS
had been carefully sprinkled over
many cases of champagne bottles.
But when the time came for serv-
ing, one of the wine stewards shook
his head. No, he insisted, the ship
had reputation for the best-how
was he to trust this American wine?
It might, for all he knew, be manu-
featured in someone's bathtub. A del
egation of expert wine tasters was
called upon. Each slipped carefully.
"Yes-this was the real thing-it
was fine wine. y
Whereupon, with a shrug of the
shoulders, the steward began to pop
the corks and pour.
X X x
STAG PARTY? HARDLY
Still another true tale concerns the
arrival in Manhattan of &C. L. An
thony." This was the name by which
a successful British playwright had
become known. Newest of this au-
thors plays, Autumn Crocus," is to
open on Broadway within few days.
Another play, Service" had been a
great London hit.
A group of enthusiasts, unacquaint-
ed with the writer, assumed-of course
that G. L. Anthony would be man
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.


diagnosis will Brady
Letters should brief written
No made queries not conforming instruc
William Brady of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

French angel fish, one of the most
beautiful residents Of the deep, can
live but a month in capavity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this
newspaper and also the local news of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-25

Copyright 1884 By Faith 0sidwin
D.itrtbuted By
A4AS fsstsses Syndicate. Ne,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1932-04-28
Contract Let On
South End Road

The bid for improving and grading
of SO miles of road between Burton
and Tallequah has been awarded to
the Erickson Paving Co. of Seattle,
their bid of s37,l3s.3O being the low
est submitted.
Fourteen bids were made by con-
tracing firms throughout the state
ranging from that of the Erickson
Company to s5s,7ss.05. The second
lowest bid of s3s,427.53 was submitted
by Seattle firm, Most of the bids
were in the forty thousand figure,
running from 49, Al, AZ, 40, A and
Al thousand dollars.
The specifications call for the clear
ing and grubbing Of the right of-way,
grading, draining and surfacing with
crushed stone from Shawnee, approx
mately one-half mile southwest of
Burton, to the ferry landing at Talle-
quah. The highway will consist of
two sections separated by one-half
mile Of the existing Vashon- Tallequah
road over which there is no improve
ment
The work awarded on this contract
will begin in approximately ten days
and is to be completed on or before
December, 1892. IT is evident that
with the funds available for this work
that there will be enough money left
to complete the road on through to
Burton.
This new road will be long step
toward the ultimate realization of the
dream of north to south paved
highway from the North End dock to
the Tallequah dock. When completed
in December this new section of road
will be perfectly prepared for pave
ment when the taxpayers of the South
End decide in favor of it.