davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
THE CAUSES OF CYD

Cardiovascular degeneration or dis
ease (CVD) includes hardening Of the
arteries, myocarditis or slow heart
muscle failure. angina pectoris. many
cases Of apopelxy cerebral hemor-
-hage, stroke or paralysis) and many
cases OF aroplexy cerebral hemor-
disease). Besides this general condi-
ton embraces q good many cases OF
general breakdown" where the brunt
Of the degeneration Is not felt chiefly
in one OF these more familiar mani
festations. CVD now tops the list In
the causes of death. Nearly Ill Of US
will die of it II We live long and
wrong enough.
What we doctors don't know about
the causes Of CVD fills many tones,
When we don't know much We always
lean heavily on theory. Before We
consider the nature and cause OF the
condition we had better dispose Of one
or two false conceptions based on
exploded theories.
First, the old saying that q man Is
as old as his arteries served to fix
attention unduly upon the arteries.
OF course, a man or woman or q
child is as old as his arteries or his
muscles or his lungs or his teeth. II
a man has gray hair you wouldn't
conclude he is old because his hair is
gray: his hair is gray because the man
Is old.
Second, the theory that too much
meat Is hard on the arteries, the kid
neys, the blood pressure or something.
This theory was based on another
theory, that animal protein or nitro
genous matter (albumen, lean meat)
more readily undergoes putrefaction
in the intestine and that the products
of putrefaction are more or less poi
sonouS and are absorbed into the
blood and produce kind Of poisoning
of the system called "autointoxica-
ton" assure you this Is all mis-
take. Scientifically no such systemic
poisoning has been demonstrated.
Practically, experimentally, the excess
sive consumption of meat by man has
been proved quite harmless. So !
assert without fear Of competent con-
tvadiction that there Is no reason
why CVD patients or persons train
ing for cardiovascular degeneration
should not cat meat, light meat, dark
meat. fish, fowl, eggs, cheese, game.
Third, the overeating idea-mind I
don't call oyereating theory. There
is. I believe, good reason to think
that one who regularly eats more than
he can metabolize to advantage land
this includes victuals and beverages),
does put q load, q strain, a burden
on his heart and arteries and courts q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Logan County to Pay
Off All Indebtedness

Napoleon, N. D., Nov l3.-fP)-The
balance Of Logan county's indebted
ness. $4,000, will be retired at the
December meeting of the board Of
county commissioners. it was announc-
ed by county auditor A. H. Time.
In October, 1881, the county COM
naissioners found it necessary to renew
$4,000 Of certificates issued earlier
that year. In October and November
Of 1882. $4,000 was paid off. leaving
but 5000 In debts to be cleared away
next month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
S1nng infection

Many thanks for your fine health,
service. BY the regular use OF cod
liver oil from October to May each
year have enjoyed comparative free
dom from aggravated attacks now for
several years. suggestion found In
your column. (B. A. ~
Acknowledgements Of its Vitamin A
cod liver oil, or perhaps better halibut
liver oil, is helpful to persons subject
TO sinusitis or other upper respiratory
tract infections.
No, Not q Real Baby!
We have a brand new baby at our
mouse and we want to start her off
right. So, as the baby's father was
raised according to DIR. Brady We nat
rally look to you for counsel -.
MRS. j. Co.
Answer-Well, I'd. keep her. Bet
ter luck next time, and all that. but
even q girl baby Is not to be given to
the Salvation Army these days. Send
4 dime and a stamped envelope bear
ing your address and ask for The
Brady Baby Book
Warts This, Warts This?
BY the simple application of ordi-
nary iodine every evening for week
I have found that warts will vanish
ard leave no scar. OArs. p. r.
Ansewer-Thank you. Using iodin
50 often one must beware Of setting
up excessive irritation. Apply it to
the wart only, not to the surround
Ing normal skin. Discontinue it II it
proves too irritating. Ordinarily an
application Of tincture Of iodin should
not be repeated within q week.
Copyright, 1888, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

kota, where the wind was reported to
have ranged from 40 to 60 miles an
hour. In that state, huge clouds Of
dust swirled about and made day ap-
pear like night.
Trees and signboards were blown
down at Mitchell, WATERFOWL, Yank-
ton, Sioux Falls and other points in
South Dakota, but no serious damage
had been reported late Sunday.
Telephone communications between
Sioux Falls and Pierre. Huron and
Hayti were disrupted. Motorists were
forced to use automobile headlights
at midday and residences had to be
illuminated throughout the day. Late
IN the after noon, the wind died down
somewhat and the air became clearer.
At Pipestone, Mimi, the worst dust
storm in its history was reported,
whipping dirt from fields and making
driving difficult.
In central Minnesota snow fell late
in the day. st. Paul and Minneap-
oils reported trees, signs and windows
broken.
Steel Hangar Wrecked
At Tracy. steel hangar equipped
"a house three airplanes was blown
over, wrecking two ships. Numerous
other smaller structures were reported
wrecked by the wind.
Fairmont, Mimi, reported a 50-mile
an hour wind which broke up all the
ice In lakes in that vicinity. Dust also
filled the air there.
At Huron, S. D., 1t was the worst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Montana Man Shoots
Three; Kills Himself

Columbus, Mont, Nov. l3.-(R)-Re-
turning from neighborhood dance
with his wife, Frank Ewes, about 49,
shot and wounded her and their two
children ana then committed suicide
Sunday.
Mable, 4, died half an hour after
she was shot. The mother, Ruth
about 30, and their two-month-old
naby. are in q hospital here.
Mrs. Ewes said her husband had
seen respondent over lack of employ
ment. He was a sugar beet worker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Studebaker Employees
Will Attend Meeting

Five Employees OF Wilde Motors
Inc, studebaker dealers In Bismarck.
will attend service meeting In Fargo
Tuesday evening, It Is announced BY
A. g. Wilde. manager.
They are J. M. Stecher, John
WitSel, Chris Lillefjeld, Walt Wilde
and P. r. Jaynes.
Howard Kyser, Of Studebaker's gen.
eral service department at South
Bend, Ind, viii conduct the meet
Inn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
Momber o. Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated preGs u exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication
Of Ill news dispatches credited 70 it
or not otherwise credited In this
Newspaper and also the local news Of
Spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication OF oil other
matter herein ore also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
STRIKE LEADER ARRESTED

Big Stone City. 8. D., Nov. 13.-(R
~. s. Dobak. president Of the Big
Stone county l6inneeota) unit Of the
Farmers Holiday association, was ar
rested here Monday afternoon after
= group Of Ninnesota farmers storm.
81 the Cooperative Creamery here
il . futile ettsmpt 70 force suspen.
sion Of operations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

He pulled himself together with
. tremendous effort. Forced him
self to speak naturally. "Wait.
Joan. I won't have you 70 home
alone. Wait . minute, III take you.'
She almost smiled. Az II it mat
tsred how she got home. AZ II any
thing mattered, now.
"About breaking the engage.
ment,s she said, speaking very
fast. "You can say anything you
like. Anything that will make il
easier for you. I'm sorry I didn't
realize before :. before oil the
parties >. It will hurt your
mother"
She heard his rafting Sigh. He
was thinking shout his mother now,
and people. What people would cay.
Quickly she wrenched the ring from
her swollen finger. "Heres-the
ring"
He took it, examining it curiously,
% IL he had never seen it before.
Couldn't you keep it for . time, -
hs asked, until We decide"
"But we have decided"
mo. not yet. You must give me
time-to think it over"
"But there's nothing 20 think
over! It's al decided. Oh, let's not
put It OF, let's break now-you don't
want ms-after what I've told
you"
"But I can't think now. Ny head
ALI gone-I1l take you home.
Joan. Tomorrow or the next day-''
So she let him drive her 70 Mai
sizes door. She even let him give
her back the ring. "l'd rather you
would keep Il IL you don't mind.
Wesr it. Please do. People will
wonder il you don't. We don't want
them 10 do that"
But Curtis, you know il must
conae-we1l have 70 let people know.
"Please-not now" he said duly.
I'm not sure yet what We ought
to do. Please wait. Tomorrow
He turned and ran down the
stairs. leaving her.
The coffee was bubbliue in the
percolator, and Annie had brought
the mullins, deep yellow puts, brown
on the tops.
"Annie, will you ses II Mr.. Bar.
stow Is coming! Hes never later
But Lyla had almost finished her
breakfast before he came down
"Morningl" he said cheef1ully. a
little too cheerfully she thought. A
bad sign when he was late.
You aren't feeling WE'LL" she
said anxiously. "Oh Curtis, I hone
1t isn't another sore throat. You're
20 careless, always doping about
in vet feet, and It has fained q
much this year"
"l'm quite al right, thanks"
He drank the hot, strong coffee
fresdily. and pushed the littl,
brown sausages he liked 50 much
away untouched.
"You haven't told mo shout til,
apartment; Did you like it,"
Curtis. please put down that %
per: III have % tslephone 70 Mrs
Fuller. She'll want 70 know i
you're 9olne % take III!
Wont tomo1feM 90! We-wel
tne TACT y, ~ oidn't decide den
,useiy;: thouens u was 2 littl'
Lsree! How could ycu Do viii
ssSs so2m! ! 1oo oov,9as possibly
= anythlng, ie'1 SNAIL.
Il. Ms seeHe9 arr q me-"
.xely ~, = you cent liks It u
'et n. IT'S. FuueI Neow
10 you heve . % i this mo
ment!. he demanded irritably
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
GRAND FORKS ROADS
PASSABLE BUT SLIPPERY

Grand Forks, N. D.. Nov. 13.-(H--
Highways in this vicinity were pass
able but slippery Monday after q
binding wind storm Sunday and tied
up all traffic. A slight fall Of snow
accompanied the wind, but It was not
sufficient to cause drifts. Some dam
age to wires and trees was reported
and the skii slide north OF tho city
was blown over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
CHAPTER XIII

spect ut al. So that's why ! didn't
tell you. was never going to tell
you-until you said that about Con-
nie-about Connie not being bad
enough to pretend"
"Joan don't torment me you
can't mean-Joanl"
She dropped her eyes then. The
red burned her cheeks, her ears, her
throat. She had been so stepped in
suffering for him she had forgotten
this, the pain Of telling Of hav-
ing him know.
He began to walk up and down,
his hand pressed to his twitching
mouth. When he spoke again It was
with his back to her, looking out Of
the window, into the dark. $50 it
tell me. And I believed you. ;"
He turned around and faced her
from his corner. lyon looked into
my eyes and said It was Q Lilo .
Joan !. how could you?"
At first she didn't understand.
Then it flashed over her, sickly. He
thought she was trying to say that
she had lied about the silly letter,
about the sailor: -.
"Oh, }, that isn't what I'm talking
about!
NO! Something else again
Joan, why have you done this to
me! Haven't I always been"
yes always good to me-too
good, Curtis. That's why ! couldn't
tell. I thought and thought. I've
been nearly mad trying to decide.
One day I'd think I should tell you
and then you'd say something
about loving me SO much"
She heard him groan.
then !. 30 ] didn't -"
"1ov lied 70 me. Joan. That.
you about the letter"
But it s0as . lie, Curtis! It wasl'
he came nearer. She saw the
Kicker OF hope IN his eyes, the hope
that he had misunderstood after
ALI tnaC she was being hystertcal
over nothing, over nothing ct all
oh no. no, mol" she cried. "Don't
touch me. Curtis! Don't come near
NEEDN'T think I'm imagining
things.
He was gripping her arms, hurt
inf her. hurting her unbearably;
Go on-dont stop-who was It'll
who WAS It. say!"
"Just . boy-a boy I knew. WI
loved each other, Curtis. I never
had any love before. Ny aunts yoy
kn0W-they didn't love me. I never
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE
is REPORTED IN MINOT

is REPORTED IN MINUT
Minot, N. D., Nov. 13.-P--H1gn
winds early Sunday morning did con-
siderable damage III Minot. many
plate glaas winows being shattered
In the downtown section. Shade
trees in the residential areas suffered,
tarpaper roofs were blown OFT build
ings and the hangar at the Minot
airport was damaged. No precipata-
ton was recorded and the low tenn
pereture over tho weekend was 10
above zero. Soil blowing was not
pronounced, due to recent SHOWS and
thaVo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
premature physical decline, break

premature physical decline, break
down, degeneration. As q rule, per-
sons who overeat perform their out
standing feats in the domain of the
delectable carbohydrates, starches
sugars, breads, cakes. pastries, sweets
because these are the easiest to eat
and most available. Frankly I don't
know whether overeating has any
thing to do with CVD or not, but most
good physicians still feel that 1t may
be factor. Perhaps the real factor
concerned where overeating is avow-
eddy . habit Is neglect Of exercise.
The older medical authors all men,
ton alcohol as one Of the causes Of
arteriosclerosis or CVD, but recently
some good medical authorities have
doubted whether alcoholism IS q fac
tor. Personally, I incline to the be-
lief that 1t Is not alcohol itself, but
evils which alcoholism or intemper-
ance favors, that are the real causes
notably venery and syphilis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining health and hygiene disease
diagnosis will stamped
written
ink No reply be made queries conforming Instructions
Address Dr. william Brady In OF this
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-13

through, but not On time.
sleet and snow forming on wind
shields added to driving dangers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

protest. He would begin his new
term on March 4. having been re-
elected.
IL don't want my constituents" he
said. ITO assume that | condOne or
even passively accept what is going
on here. that am Indifferent to the
crying needs of this nation. Let
some one else from Maryland come
here to look on If he wants to-
The Louisiana "Kingish" and his
radical associates suspended their
filibuster only long enough for the
SENATE to vote on the Philippines
hill. Then they resumed their Oh
strnctive tactics aimed at the Glass
banking bill. The Democratic lead.
ers. however took the extreme stel
of filing a petition for cloture. II
was signed by % Democratic sena
tors. They also filed three amend
ments to the rules designed TO pre-
vent II recurrence of the Long per
fornlance in debate on other meas
ures.
Senator Glass opened the walls OF
his sarcasm and told the .Kingfish'
what he thought of him. Taking ex
ception to remarks by Long impl'
eating that fhe Glass measure har
been railroaded onto the senate
floor. the Virginia senator asserted
the implication was "as false as any
ever uttered by any human lips
FOLLOWING his Intensive prepar
! alton for assuming his Office. Mr.
Roosevelt made the interesting an
nouncement that he would stand by
the American policy of the sane
tity of International agreements. In
Washington and the other worid
capitals this WAS taken as mean
ing that the United States under
his administration. would continue
to refuse recognition of the terri
tOrial gains made by Japan in ag.
erosion against china. Tokyo was
neither surprised nor agitated by
this declaration of policy. A for
eign office spokesman said: I'VE are
hopeful. however. that. while. the
| substance of the American policy
will he unchanged. the manner of its
presentation will he altered under
Mr. Roosevelt and that irritations
growing out of Washington's spur
of the moment Judgment will he re
moved. That will count for great
| deaf"
Japanese statesmen were hopeful
that the Manchurian issue would be
amicably settled in Geneva. hui mel
rher their forces In the field nor the
chinese armies wee helpiTR TOWARD
flat end. japanese military planes
bombed concentration of Chimes
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

DENDING congressional action on
the recommendation that 63 per
cent of the disability allowances
now received by veterans for non:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

S e rvice connect
ed injuries be dis
continued, admins
trative steps have
been taken to carry
out that plan.
Brig. Gen. Frank
T. Hines. head of
the veterans bu
reau, recently or,
dered a complete re
view of all disabil-
ity all 10 w a n C e
claims, with the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

soldiers at Kailuhsen, near the
northern border OF Jehol province,
killing an unestimated number and
doing heavy damage to the town.
japanese military headquarters In
Mukden claimed that the lombard
ment was ordered after it had been
learned Chinese troops stationed at
Kailuhsien were planning to attack
the town of Tungliao. which is
across the border in Manchuria.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

Of prayer. penance
and pilgrimage TO
Rome to bring peace
and quiet to q dis
tracted world. This
holy year. the pope
said. is in common
grafton of the nine
teenth centenary of
t'hrist's redemption
Of mankind. He
urged prayer and
penance. not only
for the faithful. bur
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

tngs Of Maryland.
who declared that
If the Huey Long
filibuster in the SEN
ate were tolerated
much longer. and II
his resolution to
cut more than a
billion dollars from
the costs of the
government W er e
not acted on. he
would resign for
the remainder of
tho Coccsnn oo a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

WHOIu we nave lOS-
tered and protected
since 1898 will be
left to their own re-
sources. The Unit
ed States senate.
following the ex-
ample of the house
Of representatives.
oyerrode President
Hoover's veto of
t b e independence
bill by q vote of &c
to 26. The argu-
ments against the
measure presented
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
Congress Votes Independence for the Philippines Over
Hoover's Veto-President Again Calls for
Balancing of the National Budget.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

and has submitted "a dozen mes
sages" along that line. but has been
opposed by leading members of the
Democratic party.
There is no indication that Mr..
Hoover's message would spur this
session to any commendable action.
HAVING rewritten the Collier
! beer bill so that it would allow
the manufacture and sale of beer.
porter. wine and fruit juices with
alcoholic contents of not to exceed
800 per cent. the senate judiciary
committee delayed action on it for
one week. Although the hackers
of the senate amended bill ex-
pressed confidence 1t would be re-
ported out in time for passage at
this session. house vets expressed
apprehension that the bottling up
of the measure In the judiciary
committee might subject it to a fill
buster by the drys.
Monday. January 16, was the
thirteenth anniversary of national
prohibition. and Senator Morris
Sheppard of Texas. author of the
Eighteenth amendment. succeeded in
breaking through the Long filibus-
ter long enough to deliver his an.
nual speech on prohibition.
DRESIDENT-ELECT ROOSEVELT
having had long talk with Ser
rotary of State Stimson on interna
tional policies. paid another visit
to President Hoover Friday at the
White House. and while the subject
of discussion was not announced In
advance. 1t was taken for granted
that they would again study the
world situation and perhaps give
special attention to the war debt
problem Mr.. Roosevelt also met
the leaders of his party in congress.
and then was to proceed to Muscle
Shoals with Senators Norris. Black
and Mcclellan to inspect that huge
project.
nNE Democratic senator at least
- is thoroughly disguised with the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

Nothing seems to be escaping the
eye of the tax collector in these try
Ing times. The Compagnie Generate
Transsaharienne. controlling this
tiny gas pump in the wastes of the
Sahara desert. has been ordered by
the collector of taxes at Adar tn
pay tax on fhe gasoline THAT is be-
Ing sold at this station. So far rhe
case remains unsettled with the
company firmly refusing to allow
the courts to arbitrate the matter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

SIdtciuSlu IiidI i Z F--a5Esa 5r5ss
was a purely routine" move. The
review order. It was revealed, how
ever, followed the adoption of
changes in the disability allowance
regulations. under which veterans
whose claims have been allowed
heretofore, no longer will be eligible
for federal benefits.
Under the old regulations disabil-
ity allowance has been paid to vet
Grams who could prove permanent
disability Of 25 per cent or more.
and they were permitted to add up
their disabilities to nike the mini.
mum. Now they must prove a single
disability OF 20 per cent. though the
minimum remains at 25 per cent.
General Hines has recommended
that the minimum be raised to so
per cent liability. stating that such
move would eliminate 63 per cent
OF the veterans now receiving bene-
fits for disability In no way con
nected with military service, and
would save more than $4,000 600 q
year.
JAMES A. STlLLMAN. former
- New York banker whose marital
troubles filled so much newspaper
space ten years ago. is again in the
limelight. Luc Rochefort, a French
Canadian who once ran for mayor
Of Montreal. accuses Stillman Of
alternating his wife's affections and
has brought suit against him in a
Brooklyn court for S1.OOO.OOO dam.
ages.
The suit came to light when
Rochefort's attorney filed motion
in the court In connection with an
other suit he was preparing to file
against Stillman-a S25.O00 libel ac-
ton resulting from blackmail ac-
cusations.
Stillman's counsel. Malcolm Sum.
ner. said that his client had refused
suggestion by ROchefort's lawyer
that the alienation case be settled
for $4,000: that 'he did not regard
his relations with Mrs. Rochefort
warranted any claim being made
against him." and that he would
fight both actions. If necessary. In
open court.
In an affidavit presented to the
court Stillman's counsel charged the
libel action had been brought "for
the deliberate Interior purpose of
using and abusing the process Of
the court in scandalous. improp-
err and unprofessional manner in or
der to harass and intimidate the de-
PENDANT. mar of wealth and prom
inence."
DOPE Plus N issued the bun
he promised some time ago. pro-
claiming an extraordinary holy yes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-02-02

nNE Democratic senator at least
- is thoroughly disguised with the
tactics of some of his colleagues of
the same party. This is Willard Tyd