davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Use of Iodine in
G0iter Cases Is
Major Advance
By DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor, Journal Of the American
Medical Association


The last Is years have seen great
scientific advance in the attempt to
overcome goiter, mat swelling OF the
throat which is associated with en-
largement of the thyroid gland, and
which sometimes gives rise to ser
les OF symptoms serious to health
and menacing life itself.
Probably the most significant de-
velopment is the discovery Of the In
fluence of iodine deficiency on the
causation Of the simple swelling OF
the gland. Although there are dis
crepancies in some of the observa-
lions, the fact remains that, in gen.
eral, the incidence of goitre in any
community can be greatly reduced
by the regular giving of small doses
OF iodine. This fact has been well es-
tablished.
Other Factors Involved
There are, Of course, other factors
which enter in and which modify the
response to the giving of iodine. Thus
the question of dosage enters into the
picture. The deficiency of iodine
may be absolute or relative. In some
areas much larger dosageS of iodine
are required than in others.
When a person develops a goiter
who has been receiving regularly the
recognized protective dose OF iodine
careful investigation is necessary to
determine whether his general body
condition includes other factors which
have caused the iodine treatment to
fail.
The constant taking of overdoses
of iodine may stimulate glandular
action to such an extent that the
person suffers from symptoms of
hyperthyroidism. These symptoms
include loss of weight, rapid heart
and nervous irritability, symptoms
which have also been observed among
women who have taken thyroid gland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
lllIl\
FICTION
Q\lb7R
II ~
0/a32 6y MEA fEPNce NC.

ing the Interchange Of glances.
Susan shook her head, family
frowning. It wouldn't do to DER.
NIT the gossipy Helen. friendly a.
she wa. to start that sort of talk.
pUT at noon as Susan waited for
- Helen in the downstairs foyer
young Dunbar intercepted her.
Going to lunch?" he inquired
pleasantly. 1t was by way Of being
purely a rhetorical question since
lunch was the obvious order Of the
moment.
Susan smiled at him, her eyes
widening under the brim of her
dark hat. I'm waiting for my seat
mate" she said. "She couldn't get
on the elevator with me-
do come along with me, wont
you? l hate to lunch alone"
begged the young man. ITS rather
stiff. the way we all stand on cere.
mony at that dump upstairs. I
know your name-and l suppose
I hope you know mine."
The girl nodded. but I must
wait for Helen" she protested half.
heartedly. The tall young man
shrugged. Don't you do that
every day"
Susan caught her lower lip be-
tween her teeth. debating the mat.
ter. But the problem was solved
for her because at that moment
Helen Marshall emerged from q
packed car. giggling and talking
eagerly to two girls from tho ad.
vanced class. The three passed out
Of the lobby without even noticing
Susan and her companion.
There. what did / tell you!.
asked the tall young man in the
gray suit. nasterfully taking Su.
sans arm. SHE'S forgotten about
you already. Do come along. I'll
be everlastingly in your debt. I'm
bored with life and need someone
to talk to-"
Susan was conscious Of A tra.
mendous inward excitement. Things
did seem to be happening to her
after all Just when she had given
up tho glorious possibility! For a
split second her mind, automatical.
ly trained to this reflex, registered
the thought: What would Aunt Jes.
sic say?
She knew Aunt Jessie would not
approve. This adventure would
come under the head Of "Galliyant.
Ing with strange young men,"
Susan looked up at the young
man stridins beside her, trying to
suit his steps to hers. The eirl
was no pocket edition Venus. but
Robert Dunbar seemed extraordi.
narily tall.
well. what do you say7" Lauxh.
Ing blue eyes met serious tray
ones. To the boy it might have
seemed the merest casual encount.
er. To the girl the occasion "a.
one OF tremendous drama.
I'll come" she said shyly
"Good!" Susan liked his cl,rn.A
voice. He put his hand under hsr
elbow, the merest suggestion Of nro.
tective masculinity. at crossinrs.
He steered her into the great door.
way Of q marble palace.
"This isn't much" Dunbar ..,a
In apology. Lots Of gilt ana an.
gerbread but its decent and ths
foods not bad. And we've oniv
threeqaarters Of an hour.
Susan opened her eyes sty,
wider. mot bad" indeed! shs
was for the first time in her yonns
life within the sacred portals a.
the "Splendide."
Now she hung back looking WITH
dismay at her shabby coat Ana
skirt.
T-1'm not dressed to lunch
here" she faltered. peony red vith
confusion.
Young Dunbar took her arm with
a gentle but compelling pressure.
Nonsense" be said firmly. ~You
look charming and you're lunchins
here with me-"
Ito he Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09

gresham George Huddleston Of Ala
bama.
x X X
I am tired Of drawing beautiful
girls. would like to put cows on
magazine covers for q change. -Har-
rison Fisher. artist.
y \ +
IT'S fust too bad that the only prof.
table industry left Is prohibition
evasion,-Professor Joseph J. Klein,
College of the City of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
SUSAN CAREY IL !earaias
sehooI. Repriuanded one day tor
ROBERT DUNBAR, another sta
1ent, staFtnG 1t her. she has
heard 10 u the heir to tho Dun.
hae fortune and wonders why he
:: tie i:a mi g. :te n Th ss
home Of ROsn HILTON. one Of
her friends, expeeting 10 have q
miserable time slace she has No
escort and knows few OF the
guests: 4 aark YOUNG ma. samed
tentions and sees her home. susan
says goodnight to him hurriedly
because she doesn't want AUNT
JESSIE. with whom she lives. 10
rush out and scoI0 her for daily.
ing.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER II
0H. Lordy. Lordy, how Susan did
~ hate getting up! She yawned
deeply. burrowing her head under
the covers and trying to shut out
the sound Of Aunt Jessie's nasal
call: Susan! Susan! Get up this
very minute Breakfasts getting
cold"
Shuddering, blinking at the
light. the girl swung her feet over
the side OF the big bed which
groane1 in sympathy. Its springs
were old and sagging. She stood in
the middle OF the little room with
its bravely painted dresser and
white ruftied curtains. She was
slim and youthfully curved. ex-
Quisite In her thin cotton night.
gown. limp from many washings.
3. "Su.u.san!"
"Coming!"
Aunt Jessie was grumbling as
Susan came into the kitchen. She
continued to grumble as she poured
coffee from the spout Of the old blue
enamel pot and slapped thick slices
OF bread on the toaster. Susan
liked thin toast but Aunt Jessie
didn't believe in catering to young
folks whins.
mo egg for me. thanks" Susan
demonstrated.
Aunt Jessie began to scold with
fresh vigor. "You girls nowadays
never know when you're we'll of
string bean shapes-no vitality"
Susan had heard 1t all 80 many
times before that she gcarcelv liz.
tened.
You're not hearing q word I'm
saying" grumbled Aunt Jessie.
Cant think what gets into you
these days! l said It's 10 past 8
and you'll be late again II you don't
run for the car"
CUSAN came out Of her daze and
- gulped the last Of the coffee.
She rushed down the hall and
flung on her last years hat. It
wasn't at all like the ones In the
shop windows but Susan couldn't
help that. Her glowing gray eyes,
richly curling hair. and the color
that came and went fitfully In her
heart-shaped face triumphed over
the handicap OF last years MILL.
merry.
She hurried back into the Kitchen
to say goodby to Aunt Jessie. The
dishwater was making an obbligato
In the Clipped tin pan as Aunt Jes-
sic furiously turned on faucets and
swirled an aged dish.mop.
She pecked at Susan's check and
muttered: you'll be late. sure's
you're born. Never did see such q
slee1yhead. You take after your
mothers folks, that way"
She was still grumbling as Susan
ran down the back stairs to take
the short cut to the corner whore
she caught the surface car. The
Eirl sighed. clinging to . strap.
Why was Aunt Jessie such a
crouch? She loved her-Susan
knew that! Hadn't she nursed her
through diphtheria during her Arst
year IN high schooly Hadn't she
brought her back to life when prac-
tically everybody had given her up
for dead? Oh. Susan knew Aunt
Jessie really cared for her but she
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09

get East for the occasion. While the
son finds gold in the metropolitan
whirl, Rogers, ST., prospects for prec-
ious metal in the old mother lode
section of California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09

Who said responsibility pays? The
Police Gazette did not long survive
it's rise to comparative respectable.
lily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
BOARDING DECREASES.

BOARDING DECREASES
Washington, April 9-F-A de.
crease of $146,230826 in money in cir
culation during March, indicating a
consequent decrease in boarding, was
shown Friday in the treaSury's
monthly circulation statement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09

The discovery that halibut liver
oil is substitute for cod liver oil
may be the fruit of long research
but it sounds like morbid curiosity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09

The Philadelphia who was killed
making peace between man and wife
probably had suicidal intentions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09

Gandhi says the dominating fear
of mankind is the loss of material
possessions. He was referring to
safety pins, Of course.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-04-09
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disa gree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15

big Gamers, Smileys at Ketchikan and the Peters,
burg Big Cannery' which pays so much taxes to
the city in the NarroWs
Looks like the Alaskans are not going to be
bothered much with the Oriental labor problem
or any other kind of labor problem for that
matter. With canneries closing down there is no
market outside Of halibut fishing and trolling for
any Of Alaskas labor. Oh WE'LL perhaps they will
so halibut fishing
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
PRICES GO DOWN

By the first Of January pink salmon was sell
ing in Seattle at IS cents per dozen; reds station
cry at S2.15. Any daily in Seattle will show pinks
being retailed at 10 cents per three for
quarter. P. E. Harris, who operates The big can
rery in Hawk Inlet is predicting that salmon
prices will go lower.
Naturally those big fellows who have been
forming a combine to hold up prices-invariaby
ooublecross each other and then the price cutting
war begins It never fails-a man or corporatio.2
who Or that doubecrosses another, will do it
again in pinch. And the oftener the double
crossing.
The fact is, in order to get operating money
tie Gamers must sell their fish for not many Of
them will be able to touch the soft side (Which
ever side that is) Of bankers heart. And to sell
them they must begin plicecutting. And there
you have the same old circle.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
A CONSERVATION MEASURE
Henry O'Malley,

Henry OMalley, Car Of Alaska's fisheries,
Alaska ambassador for the Alaska Pacific Salmon
Corporation and the Alaska Packers Association,
and, other helpless salmon corporations has de-
creed that all idle trap sites belonging to the
Skinner Corporation Of Seattle will be closed by
creation of "cosed areas in said districts Other
trap sites, those not operated last year, MUST be
operated This year or they will be vacated by
closure regulations. number of operators last
year by aoreement protected their idle trap Sites
by having O'Maley close said areas-the operators
using local fishermen to put up their packs.
For the purpose Of conserving salmon, O'Mal
ley now closes the Alaska-Pacific Salmon Corpora
ticns idle trap SITES "A Daniel come to judge
nlent." For the purpose Of conservation we sup
lose, he orders other idle trap sites to be operat
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15

ed "Oh noble judge, Daniel come to Judgement"
We have often been damned for condemning
OATalley When he pulls off shady tricks like that
can you blame US? We wouldn't believe his
sincerity on any regulaton-not IA" as we
could throw bull by it's tail.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
TENAKEE DISTRICT

Under the new regulations, the Tenakee dis
trict fishing season has been extended three days.
For which small favor the fishermen thank Mr.
OMalley But with the closure Of nearly all the
market for seine fish, what good is the extension?
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1932-01-15
GIVE US THE RUSSIAN GEAR

Congressman WEIGH Of California has intro
Cuced a bill in Congress which would give Car
OMaley Jurisdiction waters beyond the
three-ne limit. Under such law proposed q.
laendment to the White Bill Of 1924 O'Malley
prohibit the landing Of salmon from any district
outside Of the three-mile limit. The bill further
is purposed to prevent floating canneries from
moving in the various districts.
It is expected that this legislation (and it is
being hoped by the canners) will be TANNED
through Congress. It's sponsors are we'll aware
that the Democratic congressman and Senators
consider that OMalley already has too much pow
e. And they further expect that this power will be
curtaed at the first available opportunity.
The extra -jurisdictional powers sought will
hit the trollers All right, Alaska Trollers' Associa
ton all join hands and start objecting. The pro-
liibitons out on floating canneries is for the pro-
lection Of the stationary canneries in the West
ward sections The argument is set forth that
floating canneries enter various districts and take
salmon cut to the point CT depletion r is pointed
out that in the First Division, Ketchikan packers
went as far north Lynn Canal year for
their fish; swung around to the West Coast OF
Prince of Wales because there was birth OF
salmon in the Ketchikan district WHAT OMallev
would prohibit floating canneries from doing he
permits stationary canneries to do with their
h4ghpoWered trap tenders.
But what is little thing like discrimination
to a United States Commissioner of Fisheries? II
such question were raised as to the Canadian
Commissioner of Fisheries, venture to say both
packers and fishermen would rise to his defense.
TENAKEE DISTRICT
Nogales international., 1932-08-24
Stockrnen To
Benefit By
Federal Loan

PHOENIX, Aug. 23-WfJh 10000
persons in Arizona dependent on the
livestock industry, the aid Offered
this great business through federal
credit corporations as planned by
the reconstruction finance corpora
ton will benefit directly o. indirect
ly every phase of state commerce,
Jerrie w. Lee, secretary of the Ari-
zona Wool Growers association,
said last night.
The amount of money which
would come to this state under the
credit plan is not known, but it will
not be less than several hundred
thousand dollars, it was believed.
/ Thousands Affected
! "This plan will serve a great pur-
pose Mr.. Lee commented. Such
aid is greatly needed and can be
OF inestimable help It will affect
thousands of stockmen in this state
It will not take long to place the
feeder loan system into practical
operation, it was said.
Details for the local machinery
by which the loan system will op-
crate have not yet been completed
Nogales international., 1932-08-24
Is Per Cent Gain
Coconino Voters

FLAGSTAFF, Aug. 23-An IS per
cent increase in voters in Coconlno
county-a total of 4361-are regist-
cred for the 1892 primary election,
Miss Zella Jones, county recorder,
announced yesterday. The in
crease is over the 1880 primary reg
istration, which totaled 1857, al
though the mark increased to 4O41
for the general election. An added
number of registrations are expect
ed when the rolls are rcopened for
the November contest.
The Democratic majority is Slight
ly less than three-to-one. The fol-
lowing is the tabulation of figures:
Democrats, 3o37; Republicans,
1909; non-partisan, IS; total, 1851.
Nogales international., 1932-08-24
Guards VIII
Return Sunday

Nogales' SIS soldier boys, compris-
ing Co. A, Arizona National Guard,
attending the annual two weeks
state guard encampment at Fort
TuthilI, Flagstaff, will return home
Sunday. The camp closes Satur-
day. re- Nlg =
In observance of Governors day,
an annual event at the camp, a
mimic gas warfare and regimental
parade was held Thursday.
Gov. George w. P. Hunt was
present as guest of homo.
One thousand fifty-five guards
men participated. The sham gas
battle is regarded as one OF the
most difficult Of military uasaeu-
vers.
Nogales international., 1932-08-24
New Garage
Opens In City

Nogales has a new garage and
one operated by two men who
have been very prominent in local
automobile circles for many years.
Announcement is made elsewhere
in an advertisement in today's In
ternational that Daniels & Mercer
have opened garage at 424 Grand
j;avenue- the street from the
Nogales Feed & Seed Company
Daniels & Mercer do auto repair
ing, also electrical work of all kinds
including repairing Of radios and
electric refrigerators. They have
had 20 years experience with Buick
automobiles.
The quarters occupied by this
new concern are large and roomy
and ideal for storage.
Nogales international., 1932-08-24
PERMANENT AND HIGHER
COPPER TARIFF NEEDED
DECLARES LEWIS DOUGLAS
congressman, In Address Here, Reiterates HIS
Stand Against Bonus AS Logical In
View Of Conditions

Declaring that the four-cent cop
per tariff included in the revenue
bill was the greatest legislation from
the viewpoint of Arizona passed by
the last session Of congress, Con-
gressman Lewis w. Douglas pledged
his support to continue the fight by
working to put copper on the per-
manent list at higher rate before
a crowd of approximately 500 per-
sons at the Lyric Theater Monday
night.
It was the largest gathering at a
political meeting in this county in
MANY year. The audience applaud
Nogales international., 1932-08-24
Toilet Contract
Tomorrow For
0iling OF Road

Contract for the oiling of 10
mile stretch on the Nogales-Tucs
road, from Continental to the Santa
Cruz-Pima County line, will be
awarded tomorrow by the Arizona
Highway Department at Phoenix.
When this work is completed the
entire road will be either paved or
oilcd, except the stretch between
Tubac and the county line.
The highway department tomor-
row will also award the contract
for the states 1888 automobile
license plates.
Nogales international., 1932-08-24
0VERWHEIMINC VOTE FOR DEMOCRATS SAYS ADDAMS
C. E. ADDAMS, DEMOCRATIC
/ STATE CHAIRMAN, SAYS TIDE
SWINGING TO ROOSEVELT
Great Numbers OF Republicans Are Fed Up On
Hoover Prosperity And Are Demanding
Change, Says Adams

The following statement is by C.
e Addams, of Phoenix, State Dem
ocratic Chairman for Arizona:
Hoover prosperity has had it's
blighting effect on Arizona just as
lit has on other sections of the
country. The principal industry in
Arizona is copper mining The
price of copper has dropped to &c
pound which has resulted in the
closing down of a large number Of
copper mines and a heavy reduc-
ton in the forces of those still op-
Grating. One big mine which for
nlerly employed 5000 men now en-
ploys but 225.
Low prices now obtaining for
farm products such as Sc ton for
hay, SC pound for cotton, 81 a
ton for waternelons on the ranch,
15c dozen for eggs and SC a
quart for milk, are driving our
farmers into bankruptcy d
bringing about mortgage foreclos-
ules on the farmers.
CAS- a result of these unsound
conditions, if the election were
! held tomorrow, Governor Roosevelt
would carry Arizona by the larg-
est majority any Democratic nom.
inee has ever carried it, In pas
years Arizona has been Demo
cratic by majority of about TIVE
to one. This year there will be :
big increase in the majority a
. great numbers of Republicans ar
: FED up on Hoover prosperity AM
are demanding a change.
"In 1923 the Republican candi
dates for Governor and Secratar
0 OF State were elected. In 1880, aft
n er years of the Hoover admins
v tration, the Democrats elected ev
cry state house officer and out {
= u 10 senators they elected 18. In tn
4 lower house, which has SO men
e bors, they elec+ed 54 Even
q Earicopa county. which e1nbrac'
50 per cent of the voting populs
tion of the state. there was on
Nogales international., 1932-08-24
CIJESSES AND NEAR GUESSES
ONTHEPOLITICAL SITUATION

The past week shows public sentiment rapidly
swinging toward Governor Hunt. This is not un-
usual at this stage of the campaign 1t happens this
way IN all tine Hunt campaigns.
This changing sentiment is not due to prear-
rangement among the political leaders but is due to
Ia situation which has way of repeating itself When
the political aspirations of the would be governors
first begin to assert Themselves, Governor Hunt IS IN
ioffce and a strong suspicion IS abroad that ne VIII
announce himself as candidate for reelection. There
are many angles to the political desires among those
opposed to Governor Hunt all being more or less bas
led upon private reasons. Almost every local commun
ity harbors some citizen whose local standing makes
him believe he is an outstanding man. man OF un-
usual ability and political strength At every election
he assumes listening attitude He is waiting for
siren call TO do duty the states chief executive. He
expects the call to come great blast but what he
really hears is small twitter just above whisper.
He springs up political gun in hand, and casts his
hat into the ring The little twitter creates pres
sure TOO great for him to resist His anxiety for no
toriety or fame is SO great that political whispers
sound like roar demanding his candidacy and he
literally springs into the lime light full fedged
ddate Once there he finds it difficult to
Guns POINTED At Hunt
The next step is for irn and his poltl hackers
to shoot their political guns at Hunt. Each time he
doughty Cd Warrior from Gila defeats the political
gang they become more virulent. Some of these
didates grow angry and lose all poise. They even en-
ter the field of underworld Journalism, employing
the most indecent and degenerate tactics Of course
this is done clandestnely It would hardly be
sdered discreet politics to get caUoht in such i'm
moral and indecent conduct and with such slum as
isociates.
They Try To Scare Him Out
The political tom-tOms start up against Governor
Hunt. For weeks and weeks this political tom-tom is
sounded It has two purposes to attempt to dis
credit Governor Hum and the other to attempt to
scare him out SO he will not file for reelection They
know of the Grand Old Mans ability as great vote
Ieetter in Arizona. While these opposition forces
whistle to keep up their courage in public, in private
they have delusions concerning Governor Hunts
and they fear him as political antagonist And well
they may too! He has met all for cam
a paigns and has signal victory each time.
They Resort to Dirt
So during this period of the campaigns the poll
t. tical tom-tom chorus opens with Hunt the theme.
Hurt this Hunt that, and Hunt the other thing. Fin
Nogales international., 1932-08-24
Fast Trip To
Coast And Back

An auto trip from Nogales to Les
Angeles and return in two days
was the record made by e. 8. Ed
monson and Lloyd Edmonson
Thursday and Friday.
Leaving here at o'clock Thurs
day morning they jorneyed via San
Diego and reached Los Angeles at
$50 O'Clock Thursday night, left
there at 1870 Friday morning and
reached Nogales at 5:45 o'clock Fri
day afternoon.
Nogales international., 1932-08-24
DIRTY YARNS

A local man informed us that a
friend of his told him dirty story
about a certain candidate. He
seemed to believe what he had
heard. Voters should remember
that such yarns are usually manu-
factured, just like they were when
Warren G.. Harding and Woodrow
Wilson were running for President.