davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
Quack Remedies
For Rheumatism
: May Do Harm
BY DIR. MORRIS F1SHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association

Physicians know that there are
many varieties Of rheumatic disease
and therefore that self-treatment
may lead to difficulties. Patients
with chronic inflammation Of the
joints are seen at all sorts OF resorts
undertaking special baths and similar
treatments which In their cases may
not be warranted because of the acute
|inflammatory condition of the disturb
ance.
Investigators in one large clinic of
this country endeavored to find out
how most Of their patients with
chronic disturbances were being treat
ed before coming to the clinic. It was
found that IS per cent Of them had
consulted non-medical practitioners,
masseurs, and similar healers, as well
as various physicians, without sue
cessful results.
Today proper treatment of rheu-
matte inflammation involves the use
of drugs which diminish pain: the re-
moval Of foci of infection in the teeth,
tonsils, and other parts of the body;
the use of physical therapy in the
form Of hot baths, electric develop
ment of heat in the tissues. and fin
ally a controlled diet.
X Y X
Unfortunately most patients with
rheumatic inflamnlations do not un-
dertake a regular course of treatment
under competent care. They expert
ment with one method or another
without realizing that the attack or
this disease must be a profound and
complete attack.
Forty per cent Of patients treated
for rheumatic inflammations were
found to have experimental at one
time or another with all sorts OF
rheumatic cures offered in bottles in
drug stores.
It is stated that there are 5000
different rheumatic cures sold In Ger
many, and brief investigation in this
country revealed at least $50 patented
rheumatism, govt and neuritis RENE
dies now being sold in American drug
stores.
These remedies usually contain, as
is pointed out by Drs. Edward H. Ryn-
carson and Philip s. Hench, some
product of salicylic acid. or of phen-
obarital, mild cathartic AND usually
some alkaline preparation. There are.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16

Heath arrived In the morning,
crisply and Immediately dressed,
her time. her very thoughts, were
his. The little world Of the Office
with it's soft carpets, its cool
breezes straying in from the lake,
its ink.wells and blotters and neat,
ordered way. completely absorbed
her. Aunt Jessie and her nagging
complaints were far away. So was
the tiny cottage on the shabby
street.
Susan learned many things. She
learned how N unimportant caller
may be courteously turned away
and how an important one may be
wooed to linger il early for an ap'
pointment. She learned how to
keep the difficult Pierson in good
humor and how to please her just
but demanding employer.
One thing she could not seem to
master. That was the problem Of
keeping Mr.. Jack Waring in what
Aunt Jessie would have called This
place."
Jack Waring. IS, divorced, agree.
able. fond of dancing, sport cars
and feminine companionship, re-
fused to believe Susan would not
flirt with him.
Waring was not used to being
snubbed. In fact. he didn't know
what snubs were. He turned an
invincible armor to them. He
laughed at sings. Susan seemed
to him a delectable piece Of femi.
'ninity, incredibly innocent, a toy
to be played with. She provided a
piquant sauce for his sophisticated
palate.
Her very difference from the wo'
men he knew interested and at
tracted him. Some days he would
scarcely have called her pretty,
Her skin was ordinarily too pearl.
pale to win his admiration. But
those eyes Of hers. so mellihuously
eloquent. black and gray by turns!
That dark. soft. curling mass Of
hair and those childishly pink lips,
untouched by lip salve. That de-
liciously merry laugh! All these
enchanted and exasperated him.
Jack .Waring had been married
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
GERMANS ADVANCE

On April Is, 1918, three fresh Ger
man divisions were thrown into the
battle on the Lys sector in France.
After an all-day struggle they stormed
Bailleul, Wulverghem and Wytschaete
and held the greater part Of Messines
ridge.
German losses during the day were
described as very severe" by official
British bulletins, which pointed out
that British soldiers had been with
drawn to previously prepared posi-
tons only after hard fighting in
which their losses were small COM
pared with that inflicted on the en-
envy.
The German long range gun again
bombarded Paris, killing 16 and
wounding AZ persons during the day.
In the United States, Charles M
Schwab was appointed director gen.
eral Of the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
Copyright, 1892, NEA Service, 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16

q better farmer by q long shot than
am q banker"
But such q man has little chance
for the presidency. He Is too forth
right, too outspoken. He steps on too
many toes and disregards too many
traditions to make much Of an appea!
to the politicians who rule party des-
tlpies.
It Is some consolation to most Of
us, however, to know that America
still can produce such human epics
as the life Of this doughty Chicagoan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16

young-at 22-to girl he had ex.
travagantly adcred. At IS he had
gone through the painful and dis.
illusioning business Of the divorce
courts. He had been flercely and
angrily wounded both in his pride
and his love. He had for the space
Of six months thought that life was
a futile and grievous burden. Then
abruptly, to the surprise and de-
light Of his friends, he had taken
a new lease on living. He had de-
cided to laugh at the slings and
arrows, had shaken of seriousness
and had begun ardently to pursue
pleasure. Light amours were his,
snatched kisses. He had become
a dancing man after 10 years OF
sturdy and rather monotonous do.
mesticity. He had come to enjoy
the novel sensation Of being free.
CUSAN seemed to Waring a pretty
~ and welcome diversion. He
could not be made to understand
that to her the snatched kiss and
murmured compliment in Office
hours were things to be despised.
His continued cheerful pursuit in
the face Of rebuffs never failed to
astonish her. When he should have
been hurt and angry he merely
smiled. Susan became adept in the
art Of avoiding him. When he
sought tete-a.tetes with her In her
little cubicle she always made an
excuse to leave. And Waring con.
tinued to smile at her-a sly, wise.
rather cynical smile which seemed
to say. "All women are alike"
He thought her scruples merely
silly and childish. A kiss was q
kiss. nothing more. All the sweeter
IL stolen. Susan thought Irritation
on the sly both undignifed and
stupid. She said so.
Jack Waring merely laughed.
you're still In tho baby stages.
sweetie. Some day you'll wake up.
and then"
Eyes. And then?" Susan was
prim. but Ewes curiosity danced IN
her eyes.
The man shrugged. He reached
for the slim. long-fingered hand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
.
!. oja3z 6y Mel SERNcE NC.

that lay on the desk before him.
Susan gasped. "Do stop teasing
me. You promised"
"All right. But you must come
out with me one day. How about
the races on Saturday? Driving
out with some people. Like to
show you to them, you pretty thing.
YOU"
A flag fiared in the girls cheeks.
Dangerous talk, this, for man to
pour into the ears Of young.and-20.
Susan didn't know how to answer.
It wasn't what she had dreamed of,
love from the lips Of man jaded
and disillusioned, but it was more
tempting than she dared to admit.
And what. after all. had she to do
on Saturday? Oh, she would have
a sandwich and glass Of milk on the
way home. She would sway weari.
ly from strap in the packed and
crowded street car and spend the
rest of the afternoon ironing or
darning the stockings Aunt Jessie
had saved for her.
All around her in the expectant
hustle Of downtown's half holiday
girls would be clinging to their
escorts. Girls in white. their
bathing suits bundled in brief
cases. Girls in floppy hats. Girls
with carmined lips going to the
beaches. the parks, the amusement
places. She, Susan Carey, would
be alone.
CHE wondered even as she an.
- swered this man slowly and de.
liberately why she hesitated. There
was something in her blood warn.
ing her against him though her
pulses leaped to the temptation.
She was young. She was alive and
eager. It was little fun to spend
her free time alone as she usually
did or, worse still, listening to
Aunt Jessie's complaints.
"17hy don't you answer me, n,issf
Getting above herself, she is, since
she's got a JOB. Forgets that I
raised her" Aunt Jessie's voice.
raised to a whine. would drone on
and on. Yes. Jack Warnings com.
pany would be a change from this.
Still she refused. mot this
time." she said. She fbbed, "I'm
busy Saturday."
Unacknowledged and in the back
OF her brain lay the admission that
she would not dare to go for fear Of
what Mr.. Ernest Heath might say.
His lean, aristocratic face rose be.
fore her. She thought Of the dis.
taste his fine eyes would express IL
ne heard she was "gadding round"
with Jack Waring. It would seem
to cheaper her, Susan felt. Other
girls did it-yes. Somehow she
could not.
But Waring was not finished
with her yet. 1mpudently he nut
his shaven. hooking face so close
to Susan's that she could smell
the scent Of the lilac lotion he
used. Watch out" he whispered.
We Warnings usually get what we
want"
Almost those audacious Inns
grazed the girls flaming cheek.
|. A voice broke in on the tableau.
Ernest Heath's voice. Sarcastic
and cold as ice it fell on Susan's
Mortified ears.
Very charming, indeed! And
now ! should like to know what's
going on here IL you're not too
busy to tell met"
Scarlet. aghast. Susan leaned to
her feet.
She was speechless. No words
came to her defense. She twisted
her hands. looking in her angry
Innocence the very picture Of euilt
Ernest Heath's thin lips drew ia.
gether in = straight, forbiddinr
line. He strobe into the private
once without another glance At the
girl Over his shoulder he threw
these words:
I'D like to sec you at once. War.
ing. Alone"
mr. n ~.e M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16

Nashville, Tenn.-Up to date bust
ness must employ the airplane as the
means of transportation, according to
c. p. Clark, local advertising man.
During the past year he flew more
than 10000 miles and spent 81 hours
in the air while on business trips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
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, 1932-04-16
M TO-DAY 50
/WOPlpij, WAP\.
ANNIVERSARY
&&4,9f4&E.,

Partial French embargoes on Amer
lean goods under quotas enforced
overnight leave the future of bust
ness uncertain and make 1t impossible
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16

upon which she could have lived com.
fortably for some time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16

Illuminated menus are now being
used in some dark restaurants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16

ticns are these: No actor who wants
his show to open will rehearse behind
a drawn curtain; if play has a tag"
or smart closing line it is never spoken
until the first night of the perform
ance; the actor who goes to the cur
tain peephole brings Ill fortune to
play and players; a haircut while re-
llearsal is under way may lead to
fuyther misfortune; entire productions
have had to be refashioned because
certain players consider certain COL
ors bad luck"; If able to afford 1t,
suit worn in rehearsal should be given
or thrown away when the play opens.
A muffed line at the first matinee
is ominous: and If you,as mere tick
ct buyer. make mistake in theaters
and 60 to the wrong box office, the
cashier may as we'll close up his win
dow!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-16
More Blessed to Give

The tradition Of generosity In show
business is illustrated by a little chap
ter from the life of the late Rose
Coghlan. Ill and old, she had reached
that day when the stage no longer
sought her services.
A benefit was held and some $40
600 raised. Not so long afterward,
she appeared to be again in need OF
aid. Inquiry showed that Miss Cogh-
Ian had learned of cases more des-
perate than her own. and had given
away more than half the money
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
MAY ABANDON
|. A. OPEN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3o.-UP)-
The Los Angeles open golf tour
nament, second largest prize event
of the Pacific coast winter season.
may be abandoned next year be-
cause of general conditions, it was
announced today.
The junior chamber of com.
merce, angel of the $4,000 an
nual open, in a statement declared
that it had absorbed annual defi-
cits of from $4,000 to $4,000 and that
diminished interest is indicative
that the local benefits have been
taken too much for granted.
Our board finds the statement
said, several contributing factors
which do not assure q tournament
this year of the same class and
standing that we have sponsored in
the past. This year underwriting
deficit is not advisable nor, in fact.
practical, especially in view of the
conditions" A definite announce
ment regarding the tournament was
promised within the next few days.
The tournament, scheduled in
January, draws the worlds best
golfers. Next to the Aqua Caliente
open, it is the richest prize win
ming event on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
BELGIAN HEIR
GETS SKINNED

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 30. U.P)--
Robert Lowenstein, 22-year-old son
Of the late Capt. Albert Lowen-
stein, Belgian capitalist, nursed a
bruised head today as the memento
Of night club fight which broke
out when nobody in his party had
any money to pay the bill.
LoWenstein appeared at a doc
tors office for treatment for two
cuts on the head, which he insist
ed were inflicted by the night club
fbouncer." This was denied by the
club management.
According TO young Lowensteinr
he, an unnamed screen actress,
Count Larry Alden of Berlin and
Lyman Wright, a friend, went TO
the Cotton club and dined. When
the bill was presented, no one in
the party had enough money 70
pay it. LoweneSein and his secre-
tary charged that a waiter tried
10 extract the clubs pound OF
flesh in a very literal way by
punching him.
FRANK 0eDd6Lall, OWleI VI Lile
club, denied that his walters are SO
rude. He admitted the party was
financially embarrassed but de-
clared someone else must have
welded the fists. Lowenstein Saic
he planned TO take no action but
would return to New York anc
Europe shortly.
His father after amassing Z
huge fortune in Belgian industry
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
MARCHERS To
BE SPLIT Up

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-lU.PD-
Police will meet the hundreds of in
coming hunger marchers' at the
outskirts of the capital Sunday and
prevent them from entering the
city as an organized body.
Police Chief Ernest w. Brown
announced he would station strong
details at the District Of Columbia
line to stop the expected cavalcades
of automobiles ana trucks. He said
the cars would be permitted to pro-
ceed only two or three at a time,
intermingled with usual traffic
Browns announcement indicated
a disposition on the part Of the
authorities to refuse to permit the
marchers to hold any mass demon
strations or parades during their
proposed three day stay in the cap
ital.
This point may be determined
definitely when the capital police
board today considers whether to
grant a permit for the demonstra-
ton which the marchers want to
hold on the capitol grounds when
congress convenes Monday noon.
Brown strongly opposes granting
such permission. He said if the
capitol authorities refused a per-
NIT for the demonstration, he would
also refuse permits for parades
through the city.
Herbert Benjamin of New York,
one of the leaders Of the march,
said he expected at least 1,200 TO
reach the city Sunday. He declared
food and lodging for the marchers
had been promised by local SYM
DathiZers.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
HOOVER WILL
VETO LIQUOR
By LYLE c. WILSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-lU.P)i-
Congressional leaders were inform
ed today that President Hoover in
tends to veto projected beer and
farm relief bills which may be sub
mitted to him this winter.
If Mr.. Hoover persists in that
purpose. the Democratic short seS-
sion program is wrecked in the
vital matter of treasury income.
Under such circumstances an early
special session of the newly elect
ed congress would seem to be un-
avoidable. Democratic leaders are
exerting every influence TO avoid a
special session.
Beer this winter is essential to
the Democratic project to balance
the budget by a combination OF ad-
dftional revenue, economies and eX-
pert treasury bookkeeping. The only
alternative to beer is sales tax
Upon its enactment would depend
avoidance of a short session call
not later than April.
Mr. Hoover is understood to nave
informed his advisers mat all the
beer projects of which he has heard
so far would amount TO nulllflca-
ton of the constitution. He is rep
resentated as having said he does
not interpret the election as man.
date for notification.
Farm relief in the view Of Demo-
cratic leaders is less desperately
necessary this winter than is beer
revenue, although President-elect
Roosevelt told advisers here last
week thatthe short session must
legalize beer and enact farm aid
Failing that, Mr.. Roosevelt said ne
would summon a special session.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
L. A. Butter e Eggs

BUTTER
Extras ..-.........30c Prime firsts 29l5c
Standards ..29c First. .28c
EGGS
Extras ..........271sc Standards. .27i2c
Medium .........25c Small ........... 24c
The local price on eggs, fur
nished through the courtesy OF
Zurcher Bros. market.
GAlld dS
Medium or pullet ............................24 .24c
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
Court Lenienf
With Offender

When Kelly Yourt appeared be-
fore Judge H. A. Conger in I'M
perial justice court this morning,
a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon filed by Walter Walsh OF
the California highway patrol, was
dismissed upon motion by Walsh.
Yount pleaded guilty to simple
assault upon the person of H. G.
Miller, Imperial division superin-
tendent for the irrigation district.
A sentence of six months in the
county Jail was suspended by Judge
Conger. Yount also pleaded guilty
to a charge of reckless driving filed
by Walsh. A six months Jail SEN
tence was suspended.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
Woman Held In
Auto Accident

Mrs. Marjorie Merriman, %, is
in the county Jail today as a re-
suit of an automobile accident last
night at double bridges on the Ca
lexico highway.
The other automobile concerned
in the accident was driven by
Charlie Coleman, 40, of Brawley.
Neither Mrs. Merriman nor Cole
man was injured but both machines
were wrecked, according TO Bill
Tackett, California highway pa
trolman, who investigated the ac-
eident.
Tackett said in his report Mrs
Merriman was intoxicated anc
driving on the wrong side of the
road.
The woman was taken to the
Calexico jail and this morning
pleaded not guilty in Calexicc
court. Her preliminary hearing
vas set for next Thursday anc
bond set for $3.50
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
y LATE
s. NEWS

NICE, Nov. 30.-JameS j. Walker
is considering writing a song en-
titled When the Mediterranean
/ Turned into the Red eSa' to cele-
brate the era of book keeping
into the red
II have heard nothing other than
the lamentS of business men since
I reached Europe. It's worse than
the Wailing WALL" Walker said.
MADRID. Nov. 30.-The news
paper A B C was published today
! for the first time since August,
when the government suspended
publication for alleged completely
in the monarchist attempt at re-
volt headed by Gen. San Jurjo. An
editorial today denounced IN e
monarchist revolt, but referred to
san Jurjo as a glorious figure in
history" The general is now in a
detention camp in Africa with
other monarchists implicated in
the movement.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30-Nikolai
Sokoloff, conductor of the Cleve-
land orchestra, today accepted the
invitation of the New York orcheS-
ira to become its permanent con-
ductor. He will make his first ap-
pearance in his new position at
concert in Carnegie hall in jan
uary.
PARIS. Nov. 80. = Helen Wills
Moody, famous tennis star, left
tor Cherbourg today to sail for New
York on the liner Paris. Madame
Paul Dupuy, the former Helen
Browne of Chicago. was also a
Paris passenger. Madame Dupuy
owns the morning newspapers Ex-
celSior and lie Petit Parisien, the
latter having the greatest circula-
ton in France.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Nov. !
3O.-Gen. Tiburcio CariaS, presl-
oent-elect, was threatened by re-
bells today, one month after his |
election and three months before !
he is scheduled to take office. A
rebel ultimatum demanding sur
renQer OF 1eguclSalpd, cdpitdl VI
the republic, was rejected by Pres !
ident Colindres, who sent troops to
oppose the rebels.
NEW YORK, Nov 30.-The ex-
ecutive committee of the Baptist |
World Alliance was to meet today |
to adopt a resolution postponing |
the Baptist world congress sched-
uled TO meet in Berlin in 1888, one
year. due to the present economic |
conditions.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9o.-Congress
was urged to make no changes in
Spanish American war veterans
pensions by William j. Often, OF |
Enid. Okla, and former U. S. Sen |
ator Rice w. Means, of Colorado, |
at an anniversary meeting here
last night. Often, who is COM
nander in chief of the United
Spanish American War veterans,
was the honor guest.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
LARGE STURGEON CAUGHT

BELLEVUE, Iowa U.P) - Fishing
is good, says Eugene Putnam. He
recently hauled a seven-foot stur-
geon from the Mississippi river
here. 1t weighed l30 pounds. Put
man caught the fish in net and
brought it here alive as proof that
this was one fish that didn't get
away. The fish will be kept alive
and taken TO Chicago for the Cen
tury of Progress Exposition.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
L. A. Hay

/ L. A. Banks
Bid Asked
Transamerica .....-.........--..... Az AS
Security First Nationals 46
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
i. A. livestock

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 80. U.P)-
Hogs. 125. Steady Good New
AIexicos $3.50; quotable tops $500.
Cattle, 500. Holdovers 992. Few
sales about steady. Short fed
yearling steers $3.50; Mexican
steers S400; heifers $3.50 to $3.50.
Medium to good COWS s2.85 to $3.40.
Calves $50. Holdovet5 876: very
slow. Bulk unsold. Few sales
weak. Medium to heavy calves
$500 to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
Dirigible Drops
Parachute Here

Enroute to Litchfield, Arizona,
where the company operates an ex-
tensiye Pima cotton growing col
ony. the dirigible Volunteer" OF
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company, passed over this city yes
terday.
A parachute, apparently con-
tanning a message of some sort
was dropped by the dirigible above
this city, and has not been located
and finance, leaped TO his death
while flying over the English chan
mel four years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-11-30
l.. A. Poultry

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 80. U.Pl -
are today's market quo