davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
WATER AND SALT PREVENT
HEAT PROSTRATION

A while ago quoted here q shrewd
observation made by DR.. H. @. Worth
ington from many years OF experience
Many years ago he discovered that
when hot and tired and sweating
from bicycling he could get far more
refreshment and IMMIGRATION from q
draft Of common table salt In 4 glass
Of water than from any Of the drinks
he could get along the road. Now,
when golfing Cat ~ and sweating
and when plain water does not seem
to 60 anywhere or relieve thirst, he
finds that the addition Of salt Is q
prompt and noticeable stimulant. DR..
Worthington lives In a suburb Of Chi
cago.
DR.. c. Van Zwaluwenberg, who
lives in a suburb of Los Angeles, OBJ
serves that a day on the desert dem
orstrates that the three or four
quarts OF water taken leaves the body
by Transportation Evaporation from
the skim and perspiration visible or
invisible, and taste Of the skin shows
that it takes the chlorides With 1t.
The salty taste Of the arms when one
Is out on the desert Is one Of the SEN
sations for the tenderfoot. The body
cools by evaporating water from the
surface. The water evaporated In in
visible sweat keeps one cool even in
the extreme heat of the desert, even
tho there be little or no visible sweat
ing.
At Las Vegas workers on the Bould-
er Dam have remained practically
exempt from heat prostration altho
exposed sometimes to extreme sum-
.cr heat. Average maximum tenn
perature In July and August TOO to 300
feet above the level Of the river bed
there Is 100, average minimum 80, high
range l26, average humidity 30 per
cent. Down In the canyon tempera-
ture ranges 10 degrees higher. Every
body working or living there In any
Is urged and encouraged to
drink water in large quantities ct all
times and to use salt freely too.
Heat exhaustion, heat prostration,
heat cramps probably all
,pell dehydration. The first aid
measure that has proved most effica- |
,ious in any Of these conditions Is the |
administration Of large quantities OF
;alt solution by Injection into . vein.
3ugar-glucose or dextrose-is admin
stored In the same way.
The salt, and In less marked de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
Must We Learn?

With prohibitions demise immi
nent. 1t has become almost a ritua
for the savants who can rcmembe,
back beyond 1920 to pop out will
the best available information on thu
art Of drinking.
For the business of imbibing poten,
fluids, the connoisseur would have u,
understand, Is something not to b<
taken lightly. The drinking habit.
OF the post Volstead era are passe
We are to return once more to the
alleged gentler habits and more lei
surely ways OF the days before the
war.
Hence magazines and some news
papers, aided and allotted by the
radio, tell the anxious housewife iust
how to 60 about serving those rare
old vintages which many fondly pre-
sumo will return after the period of
legal aridity.
We are told in all seriousness that
the invariable rule is white wines
with white meats: red wines with
dark meats" Such words as Chablis,
Reisling, Chianti, Sauterne, Char
treuse and others which have long
since disappeared from the language
are given brisk revival.
We are told what wines to serve
iced and what at room temperature:
what wines will keep and what must
be tossed off at once II their good
ness is to be preserved; that brandy
Is to be slipped; that sweet liquors
are not to be served before dinner
and q host Of other things regarding
the art" OF drinking.
All this Is we'll and good. Many
individuals will feel that the times
are again in tune If they can indulge
their fancies in this respect. II one
70 to serve such things at all he GER
tainly should do It in the most grace
full and pleasing way possible. There
is no harm in doing the thing right.
But one thing should not be over
looked in all this pother Of what and
how. That Is the simple fact that
many persons are not going to bother
about It at all. In the days when
good wine was not available many
persons learned they could get along
Just Is we'll without 1t. Many OF
these are not going back to It ex-
cept. perhaps, for the special occa-
sion when they want to serve "a lit
tie something extra"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

Girl. In spite Of what Baldwin had
said he expected to find her
worldly.wise creature OF the gold.
digger type.
She must be 4 pretty shrewd thing
to run IN Igor Karakhan's company:
and he would have to handle her
carefully. She might know nothing
worth while. and then she might
give him some priceless little clue.
He walked into the reception
room Of the beauty parlor. On :
lounge. = girl sat reading Z maya.
xina dark-haired. dark.eyed girl
IN = pretty black.and.white silk
frock. Curt thought she was merely
some client Of the shop.
She laid tho magazine aside and
rose up. Are you-you're Mr.. Raj.
ston. aren't your she asked.
@Yes. + Miss Mathieson arr.
He bit the question on short. For
70 suddenly noticed that the cor
saSe she was wearing was his. ana
. she confronted him under the
hanging light 10 recognized her a.
The sirl Of the picture on Baldvin's
desk.
I'm Helen Aathisson." she said.
The surprise nearly aoored Curt.
She was 10 exactly the opposite a.
a!l his expectations. Her sirlish dig.
nifty and her shyness toward bin. I
stranger. completelySblas his for
mef uncharitable opinion Of har
~ thought Her - charming and
sweet sirl Is hs had met IN 4 lone
time. ~
Tor Z moment hs felt that .ome.
oody surely had made . mistake
somewhere: It seemed preposterons
that Girl like her could ever have
iallsn IN love with the CossacE
Karakhan.
He took her to dinner At a re..
seurant garden. and they had .
snort dance afterward. Wantin. .
Qn!ee talk. which was impossihla =
: - tneater' 10 suggested q canoe ride.
Iney TAXED to the park, rented .
canoe and drifted out upon the i.
COON. 80 80 -
tCopyrt0hs' 1888. William b. xou.v,,
: ia. mssn.s.y. Curt learns Z fact -
!. I4EgsA1Q0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

nothing would come Of Il. Picldna
up the phone he called 4 numbeI
land got Miss Mathisson.
Helen? Arm Baldwin speaking
How are your. Glad TO hear that
l cay. Helen. are you free this eve,
ming? Why I ask. i've . friend here
In town. Curt Ralston. an aviator
with . prospecting company. He'a
facing . lonesome evening, and
wondered whether you wouldn't
step out to dinner with hin.
Beg pardon? -. You don't care tot
But wish you would, girl: he's
rather = close friend Of mine. and
believe you'd like to know him. !.
You'll phone me later3 Better make
It yes now. Helen. He's 1ntiroly q
gentleman. you undsrstaad-othes.
wise ! wouldn't have suggested this.
Please. -. You will3 That's mighty
sweet Of you! 80"
He ct down the phone. "ssyea
o'clock at her shop. Curt Il you pick
UP suytnsas new nom hee. III turn
= n commisslon ana get . JOB - :
u."c COD.
Curt thanked him. lett headauar.
tsss, sent . box Of aowers TO the
Mathieeon siEl and went out 70 the
Aasun home.
2AAsH Ms gone. He had slept .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Pr,

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, 1933-12-04
GENERAL CONDITIONS

A low pressure area Is centered
over Minnesota this morning (Minne-
apolis 29.5D while high pressure
area has appeared over the Oregon
coast (Roseburg 1920. Light preci-
pitation has occurred from the Great
Lakes region northwestward to Brit
ish Columbia and from Utah north
westward to Oregon. Temperatures
dropped at most stations from the
Great Lakes region northwestward to
the north Pacific coast, but no sub
zero temperatures appear on the
weather map.
Missouri river stage at I q. m. OF It.
"a hour change. 90 It.
27.94e Reduced to sea level, 29.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
e. o N tt n u e n
Guardsmen Refuse
Entry to Olsness
And Several Aides

cerned, the whole staff could return
to the office immediately.
Olsness said. however, that only a
stenographer or two would be need
ed temporarily" to take care OF cor
respondence during the course of the
audit. He suggested that the whole
staff of the department would inter-
fere with the audit unnecessarily.
Order Is Modified
Cathro told reporter that an or.
der to make complete audit" OF the
departments affairs probably would
be modified, declaring that an ex-
emination Of the books Of the depart
ment over its life period Of IA years
would be expensive and take consid-
cradle time.
Just how far back his audit will 70,
he said he could not tell until he
starts to work.
Asked by Olsness whether the
theory OF an audit is to proceed with
IN assumption OF suspicion" the
examiner declared he planned to 20
ahead with an open mind" on the
alert for discrepancies but feeling
reasonably sure that none besides
those already confessed would be
found.
Cathro told newspaper man that
ne had no idea how long Governor
LANCER intended to keep the guard
on duty but ventured guess that
they would be on duty throughout the
entire audit.
His Own Employees
"The governor has called upon his
own employees, the national guards
men, to 'impound' the records" Cathro
said. use Of the guardsmen may be
his only method Of i,npounding the
records. In such q case they prob.
ably viii be on duty throughout the
investigation"
Asked by olsness II the records are
rot impounded by virtue Of the fact
that 0athro had the only key to the
office, Cathro answered that he
thought not, since will not be
here q hours OF the day. plan to
sleep part Of the time and to eat
regularly"
Cathro's principal desire during the
audit he told the insurance commits.
stoner, Is that the records are not
tempered with IN any manner and
that none b removed from the office.
Just how many examiners will be
needed tor the auditing job = not
known. It was announced Monday By
Adam !. Le1or, state examiner.
Assisting Cathro Ia the prelimin-
AIRY work were Harold Hopton, former
II Of the state bonding department.
and Otto Void, the examiner said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
gree the sugar, tends to retain more
water, more fluid In the body.

gree the sugar, tends to retain NOR,
water, more fluid In the body.
DR.. D. p. Dill. heading q group o.
Harvard university investigators who
studied the question at Boulder Dam
concluded that 1t Is Of great import.
, ance that one exposed to such heat
consume an abundance Of table sal,
with meals or otherwise, in order ia
restore the chlorides lost In sweat. Dr.
Dill himself lost 20 pounds weight in
seven hours exercise covering q 20
mile walk In shade temperature Of
l04 degrees F. In the course OF this
experiment he drank Is pounds Of
water, thus netting q loss Of seven
pounds weight.
Dumb danes or damsels who at
tempt to reduce by means Of sweat
baths Of various kinds may sweat
several pounds Of water in the agony
Of the treatment" but they come
nearer to regaining the weight so lost,
by the intake Of fluid in the next ~
hours, than Dr.. Dill did. It Is Just
too bad. but II you want the weight
to stay off you have to work 1t off
yourself. Not even the most positive
masseuse can take your exercise for
you. Perhaps this explains why the
very Dumbest Doras turn sadly from
the magic bath to the latest trick
gAdget for dissolving. melting, shak-
ing or conjuring 1t off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

For Montana: Unsettled tonight
and Tuesday; colder northeast por.
ton tonight and extreme east portion
Tuesday.
For Minnesota: Unsettled, snow or
rain probable In west portion tonight
and Tuesday and in east portion
Tuesday; colder In east and north
portions tonight and In northwest
portion Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

l ueOO6y, COlUSE.
For North Da-
kotA: Occasional
snow probable to.
night and Tues
day: colder.
For South Da-
kota: Occasional
rain or snow prob
able tonight and
Tuesday, exec p t
generally fair ex-
IRENE Southea S t
portion tonight:
colder Tue S d a Y
and extreme west
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
What TO Eat

What foods should one with acid
stomach avoid? Is 1t true that = per-
son with excessive acidity Is likely
to have . stomach ulcer in time? W.
de JD
Answer-Probably one with acid
stomach Is more likely to get gastric
or duodenal ulcer. Avoid highly sea-
soned sauces, catsup, mustard. Vine
gar, tomatoes, oranges. grapefruit,
cheese, nuts. tea, coffee, beer, pastries
send stamped addressed en-
velope and 10 cents in coin for book
let Guide to Right Eating"
Saccharin - Sugar Substitute
Please tell nae the benefit of using
saccharin tablets instead of sugar in
tea and coffee. IN. t.
MISUNDERSTANDING is synthetic
chemical which imparts sweetish
taste to food and is therefore used As
q sugar substitute. Used sparingly It
is harmless, but there is little or no
in it.
copyright 1898. John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date ...... 90
Normal. this month to date -. .05
Total, January 1st to date -. 1913
Normal, January LIST to date ;. 1854
Accumulated deficiency to date $50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment viii be Brady stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should written
INK No reply be made conforming
Address Dr.. william Brady, OF this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

81 to Is and the second 46 to 8.
Games already scheduled include
Dec. 6-Ashley at Eureka. 8. D.
Dec. 8-Ashley at Wishek.
Dec. 13-Ashley Ut Lehr.
Dec. 20--Ashley at Strasburg.
Jan. 19-Lehr at Ashley.
Jan. -5trasburg at Ashley.
Feb. 2-Ashley at Napoleon.
Feb. 8-Wishek at Ashley.
Feb. 16-Kulm ut Ashley.
Ashley has several open dates and
teams desiring to play are urged to
communicate with Quigg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

a total Of 1892 buck deer were kill
60 N Mason county, Texas, during
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
COLD WAVE HTTs EUROPE

Paris, Dec. 4.-(P)-Several deaths
were reported in France Monday asa
cold wave swept all Europe. Lakes
in Paris frose for the first time this
year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04

The earth has one satellite, the
moon; Jupiter has nine and Saturn,
10. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-04
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Occa
sional snow probable tonight an
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Chapel Hill Chaf

Mrs. Paul Green and Mrs. w.
A. Olsen go out bicycling early
in the mornings.
The football squad was out
for early practice the other day
Ton freshman feld) and as the
women went along the Raleigh
road the players cheered them,
and some players "thumbed"
them-and asked: Raleigh !?
Raleigh ?" The usual hitch-hik-
er's salute and greeting. One
morning later they rode out to
Carrboro and the population
there observed them with keen
interest. Truck drivers yelled
Are you riding or walking?"
and other such jibes.-L.G.
Dean Dudley d. Carroll, Mrs.
Carroll and Elliott, Eleanor and
Donald Carroll spent Sunday at
Mizpah, Stokes county, attend
ing to the business of a family
reunion. Dean Carroll made a
speech. Dee Dee, Jr., stayed at
home and played touch football.
He does not particularly care
for his fathers speeches, and he
tried the family reunion last
year and did not think the food
outweighed the remarks of old
er female relatives who ap-
praised his growth of the pre-
ceding twelvemonth.
Mrs. Elliott of Ridge Lane,
who in addition to helping with
the nurture and admonition Of
the CAROLS, to whom she is
mother and grandmother, cult
Yates one of the best flower
gardens in these parts, is not
doing so we'll with her efforts at
Frightening her corner of the
Gimghoul section this fall. In
and it might also be said out
(Contfnues on last pa0s)
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Hurt in 4O-FOOt Fall
Scaff0ld Breaks under Two Painters
One Former Student

c. r. Brown, student in the
University last year, and p. G.
Baldwin were still in Watts
hospital in Durham last night
as a result of injuries sustained
Monday shortly after noon when
the ladder-scaffold from which
they were painting the rear of
Phillips hall split and dropped
them about thirty-one feet to
the rocks and hard ground be-
meath.
In the fall from about the
middle sash of the third floor
about 124 three-inch tiers of
brick from the ground-Bald-
win sustained broken right
ankle and internal and external
bruises about the chest. Brown
fractured both arms, suffered q
diagonal fracture of the right
thigh and fractured skull.
Maxwell, who was one of the
first to reach the injured men,
says that neither lost conscious
ness except momentarily. Brown
told Maxwell, who picked him
up, to be careful Of his legs and
arms.
Baldwin is married and lives
lin Chapel Hill,
This is the second accident of
this nature in the last month.
Just before school opened, Wes-
ley L. McKeithan, self-help stu
dent from Fayetteville, fell
from an upper story of Spencer
hall and fractured his back. He
lis still in the infirmary but is re-
ported to be on the way to re-
|cOvery.-C.B.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Water Holds Out
So For That Matter Do the Heavens
It's Powerfully Dry

In spite of the drought visi-
tors to University Lake find that
while there is no water running
over the dam, and the stuff that
comes to the citizenship through
the pipes has a favor that
smacks of tide out, there's plen-
ty of it such as it is.
When it is realized that for
the entire month of September
only II of an inch of rain fell
here it can be seen that the Uni
versity authorities did not begin
too soon or go too far with the
provision of an adequate reser-
voir.
There was precipitation on
but three days. September II
sc of an inch fell. There had
been a barely preceptible drizzle
on the 5th and 9th.
Gardens have suffered horrib-
ly, especially late tomatoes, Tur-
nip green's contrive to make out
somehow. Chrysanthemums, just
emerging for their annual ap-
pearance, are finding great diff
ficulty in sustaining themselves.
Cosmos bloom feebly on attenu-
ated stalks. Zinnias, sturdiest
of all flowers, droop disconsolate-
". Mint-beds resemble pipe
cleaners, and even the Johnson
grass has curled up and quit.
There's greensward out at
Kenan stadium but that is be-
cause the athletic association OPP
crates a sprinkler system for the
protection of the gridiron turf.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
THE TAX ELECTION
This issue of the Weekly
had to 60 to press before
the result of yesterdays
school tax election was
known.
Colds at Commons
Mary Frances Parker Hostess Uni
versity Dining Hall

Miss Mary Frances Parker,
last years president of the Uni
versity Woman's Association,
has been employed by the man
agement of Swain hall as host
ess for the regular term. This
plan was thought advisable be-
cause of the large number of
committing girls in school who
have to have lunch in town.
Swain hall has been open for
women during summer school,
and for the past two sessions
there has been a hostess.
The presence of a hostess ere
ates a more tolerant attitude for
co-eds in the dining hall and sup
plies the feminine touch that
might not otherwise prevail.
Already the influence of the
hostess on some Of the freshmen
and sophomores has been felt in
that girls may now enter the hall
without attracting yells and cat
calls from all over the place, as
was the case during the last two
years or more.
Miss Parker is always on
hand to welcome any girls that
may enter into the hall and to
make them feel at home, or show
them to their tables. Several
girls have been coming to Swain
this year for meals. They may
sit at the tables reserved for
them or at tables with boys, just
as they choOse.-C.B.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
They're in bsen Now

When Nine. Borgny Hammer,
famous Norwegian actress, ap-
pears in Ibsen's "Ghosts" this
afternoon and "The Master
Builder tonight at Memorial
hall she will be supported by two
former members of the Caro-
lima Playmakers. Miss Marion
Tatum Of Raleigh and Robert
Proctor, both last years gradu-
ates, are members Of the troupe.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

Two regular sections of Ken
an stadium are being reserved
for general admission specta-
tors at tomorrow's game with
Georgia. General admission
tickets are to be sold. at. 81 plus
10 cents federal tax, which is
exactly half this games usual
price. These tickets will be g.
vailable at gate No. s ON the
south side Of the atadium, !,
Season tickets are being of
fered at almost half the regular
price Of single admissions,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
A Get-TOgether

A get-together meeting of the
women Of the Methodist church
that got a hundred and ten TO-
.gsther for supper and its &C.
.cessories of speech, general and
specific, was held in the church
social rooms Tuesday night. Mrs
"A. M. Gates of the Duke faculty
colony made an address or
Sharing"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Mrs. Vining Better

Notes from Mrs. Morgan Vim
ing and her mother, Mrs. Gray,
to friends here say that the
formers condition is encOurag-
ing. Mrs. Vining was to have
been taken to her mothers
home in Philadelphia this week.
Recovery will take some time.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Freshmen's First Game

The Uniyersity's freshman
football team will open it's seas
on at 3 o'clock this friday af-
ternoon on Emerson field. The
Tar Babies starting line up will
probably be: ends, Buck and
McCarn; tackles, Trimpey and
Killings; guards, McIver and
Obsrne center, Folger.; quarter
back, Durham; halfbacks, Da-
shell and Csoner; fullback,
Hutchens
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13

The Academy of Arts in Rich
mond, Va, is putting on an ex-
hibit of Mrs. Bayard Wootten's
Carolina folk camera studies in
the three weeks from Monday,
October Is, to Saturday, Novem-
ber 4. The Academy is to give
a reception for Mrs. WOotten on
the opening day.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-10-13
Halliburton Visits PahlOws

Richard Halliburton, author of
The Royal Road to Romance and
other chronicles of gay adven-
ture, was here with the Pah-
lows Wednesday, on his way to
lecture in Greensboro. He is
coming back to Chapel Hill again
this fall.