davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Roosevelt School

1SVVOGvC1t 0CuUO4
First: Jean Anderson, Myron At
kinson, Williams Biggs, Elizabeth
Boise, Patricia Brazerol, Willie Co.
henour, Virginia Cox, Dolores Davis
Betty Lou Fleck, Hugh Hairless, Lois
Mae Harmsen,, Joann Harry, James
Hektner, Leonard johnson, Dorothy
Larsen, Robert Lillestrand, Richard
Olson, Janice Omdahl, Donald PATTI.
man, Hilary Smith, Richard Stee
Lyman Thornton, Grace Barbie, Cor.
don Kalweit, Charlotte Kramer, Ellen
Mahoney, James Mcdonald, Jean
o'May.
Second: Raymond Anderson, Rob-
ert Boutrous, Dolores Delzer, Jessie
Fields, Jerry Fortenberry, Vance Mel
defer, Jean Smith, Russell Brazerol
Niles Burton, Robert Chernick, George
Clemens, Annette Diven. Barton FAIL.
gren, Joyce Harrison, Ruth Hektner
Dorothy Jones, Ellen Klee, Phyllis
Kraft, Robert Leroy, Billy Mitchell
Robert O'Brien, Carolyn Rhoades
Shirley Schantz, Loris Shipley, John
Sloan, Robert Tester, Billy Thornton
Evelyn Weibusch.
Third: Joseph Anderson, Robert
Beatt, Robert Beattie, Arthur Co.
i1enour, Larry Doyle, Irene Fetch
Phyllis Fleck. Mary Anne Fortenber.
~, Kaare Hagen, Alvin Hoff. Doro-
thea Holm, Alvina johnson, Roy
Reade Logan, Margaret June Leroy
William Mason. Albert Markham
James Mclaughlin, Allene Ostad
Thomas Olsen, Norma Olson, Lars
Pearson, Merrill Pike, Jean Sloan
Alwyn Smith, Nancy Tavis, June
Wianer. Beverly Young, John Davis.
Fourth: Robert Beall, Betty Brauer
venetta, Brunette, Jean Burman
Charles Conr d, Nancy Helen Dollar
Lucille Hagen, Robert Haakenson
Lawrence Hellickosn, John Hofstrand
Robert King, Robert Kramer, Dwight
Mote, Harry Markham, Dolores Me.
ola, Gretchen Schneider, Rosemar,
Selvig, Genevieve Smith, Edwin Spit.
Ger.
Fifth: Roger Anderson, Bud An.
drews, Caroline Atkinson, Spencer
Boise, Frances Boutrous, Maxine
Brauer. Michael Chernick, Evelyr
Goats, Mary Anne Cox, Jerome Dohn
Raymond Dohn, Robert Erdahl, Lloye
Fields, Martin Hagen, George Hekt.
ner, Grant Howe. Jeanne Larsen
Mary Logan, Ted Mote, Orville Olson
Herbert Eosen, Jack Schierback
Beverly Stadler, Gweneth Tester
Bonnie Tiliotson, Virginia Turner.
Sixth: Eileen Skei, Florence Co.
henour. Joyce Pavlak, Ralph Truman
Catherine O'May, Frances Spohn
Tom Davis, Ann Louise Selvig, Marian
Martin, Barbara Baker, Jack Everts
Eunice Omdahl, Rosamond Smith
Edgar Schultz, Douglas Andrews
Gerald Brynjulson, Ann Tillotson
Richard Davis, Helen Hedden, Johr
Fortenberry. Harry Vadnie, Ber
Mailman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
RATE ADJUSTMENT
ON SWEET CLOVER
REQUESTED
Dakotas and Minnesota Fight,
ing for Lower Charges on
important Crop

Washington, Nov. 20.-R-Repre-
sentatives Of North and South Da-
kota argued before the Interstate
Commerce Commission Monday for q
reduction in freight rates on sweet
clover seed from the Dakotas and
Minnesota to eastern points.
N. E. Williams, traffic commissioner
Of the Fargo Chamber Of Commerce:
and F. p. Aughnay, rate expert Of
the railroad commission, appeared
Tor North Dakota, while Clyde 8.
Bailey, Washington attorney. repre-
scented the South Dakota railroad
commission. Minnesota had no rep
1esentative, but the requested rate
adjustment would affect the seed
growers and shippers of that state as
well.
In support OF their plea, the Da-
kota representatives produced q re-
port Of A. J. Sullivan, examiner for
the commission, recommending sub
stantial reductions. issued after a
hearing In Sioux Falls, 8. D., q year
or so ago.
The states representatives urged
scale amounting to an average re-
duction Of approximately $50 car
to the eastern market, which, they
said, consists largely OF Illinois. In
diana, Ohio, Kentucky, Michigan,
Pennsylvania and New York.
The present rate on q carload Of
sweet clover seed, weighing 10000
pounds. from Fargo to Chicago, is
1921. A cut to 1892 is asked. To ship
from Fargo to New York costs 1858
e car. Under the rate requested the
charge would be $50.
Ask Retroactive
They asked, moreover, that the re-
6uction be made retroactive to 1928.
the date when their plea was first
presented to the commission.
The state emissarieS pointed out
they were asking exactly the same
scale Of rates as fixed by the COM
missions order in the western grain
rate case several years ago.
Although reduction In clover seed
rates was granted in the commissioner
order In that case. shippers have not
been able to take advantage Of them
because the railroads succeeded In
tieing up the order by an injunc-
ton.
The commission was told that 80 per
cent Of the sweet clover crop in the
United States is raised in the eastern
Dakotas and western Minnesota
Approximately 1000 carloads are
shipped every year from these three
states it was pointed out. destined
largely for the eastern market.
Williams explained that sweet
clover since 1920. has been used ex-
tersively as fertilizer
He urged the commission to fix q
flax seed rate for sweet clover for the
western trunk line territory. claiming
that under the present sweet clover
rate growers in the three states are
unable to meet Canadian COMPETE
ton.
All three representatives Of the
states pointed out that in every in
stance in which the commission had
passed upon the sweet clover rate It
had held 1t to be excessive. They
asked for separate ruling In view
Of possible delay in settlement OF the
reopened general grain rate case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

AAOAA 4OoC4I4A0lC4 A1C1lEld4 UduAeS ~
Farley.
Burleigh county has only two star
routes, both out of the Bismarck post
office. One is daily service to Glen
coe and the other Is tri-weekly serv-
ice in Burnt Creek township.
Proposals will be received at the
office Of the second assistant post
master general.
List of routes, forms of proposals and
bonds, and all necessary informa ton
will be furnished upon application to
local postmasters.
The postal department is asking
bids for star routes in Kansas, Nebras-
ka, South Dakota, North Dakota, Mon
tana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mex
leo, Arizona, Utah. Idaho, Washing
ton. Oregon, Nevada, California and
Hawaii.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Star Mail Route Bids
Asked in North Dakota

Proposals for carrying U. s. mails
upon star routes in North Dakota from
July /, 1894, to June 80, 1898, will be
received up until 4:30 p. m. Jan. l6,
1894, according to information re-
ceived by Postmaster Walter Sather
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Sales Tax Rejected
By Kentucky Voters

Louisville, KY. Nov. 20-tR)-Ken-
lucky has voted against state sales
tag.
Official returns from Floyd county
reveal that q constitutional amend
nent was defeated by Kentucky vot-
ers at the November 2 election by
2,020 votes, 132,745 to 134,765.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Honor Roll Omitted
Two Eighth Graders

Names Of two eighth-grade students
at Will junior high school were omit
ted inadvertently from the scholas-
tic honor roll published last week. 1t
is announced by school officials. e.
The honor students omitted were
Frances Olson and Grace Olmanson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

Melvin Montgomery. Marcia Morris.
Jack Ohde, Rosemary Olesen, Ken
meth Price, Roy Putt, Robert Ritchey,
Cleo Schultz. Jane Ann Skinner, Dor
lyn Shaw, Duane Torvik. Ona Wee
Knief. Darwin solberg, Clyde Dren-
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Three BiSmQrckerS
On Honor Grid Team
Edck satsy and spggs Honored by State College Mentors
At Meeting in Valley City; Jamestown Is Award
I'd Conference Title Trophy

Valley D,
Dickinson the
football
intercollegiate athletic
jamestown College officially tehoe
tied
hlemaMc Of the conference championship nm
StandinRs:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Petitioner,

Petitioner,
Anton 4. Knoll, Mike Knoll.
Nick Knoll. Magdalena Both.
Barbara Oks, an incompetent
person. Mary Gress, Geo. W.
Hedrix az special guardian of
said Barbara Oks, an incompent
tsrestsd ah IN tn the 's said es.aee. Of
said Anton Knoll. deceased.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
ed and required to appear before the
County Court Of the County Of Bur-
leigh. in said State, at the office Of
the County Judge Of said County, at
the Court House In the City OF Bis
marck, in said County and State, on
at the hour Of ten o'clock in the fore
noon Of that day. to show cause. II
any you have, why the petition OF
George Knoll, on file in said Court
in the matter Of the estate Of Anton
A. Knoll be appointed administrators
of said estate and that letters OF adj
ministration Of said estate be issued
TO said Anton A. Knoll. should not
The late residence Of said Anton
KNOT. now deceased. the owner Of
said estate, at the time Of his death,
was the city Of Bismarck, in the cOun-
~ Of BurlciEh, in the State Of North
Let service be made Of this citation
Dated this 18th day of November.
A. y. 1888.
BY the Court:
Judge Of the County Court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
DULL HEADACHES GONE
SIMPLE REMEDY DOES II

Headaches caused by constipation
are gone after one dose of Adlerika.
This cleans all poisons but Of BOTH
upper and lower bowels. Gives bet
ter sleep, ends nervousness. Halls
Drug Northumberland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

conference Will
tneau Boteau was
cepted. ~ -
president the
ensuing succeeding Cael
named vice president Coleman Nino
in attendance H Wienbergn Dickinson; senon
and j. H. Morrison Valley City
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

muir, Sophie Merkel, Irene Mertz,
Laura Swindling, Raymond Swindl-
ing, Billy Whitman.
Sixth: Fred Meske, Robert Morris,
Kenneth Smith, Grace Crawford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

EddS- shirts shoes.
- They're all on the up. Will motor
car prices rice too7
Figure It out for yourself. Everything
that goes into car costa more today
than few months ago. Steel. for exam
pie. And ore. And glass.
But these increased costs are not yet
reflected in Plymouth . price to you. The
price Of the big, roony, nuch-for-your-
money Plymouth Six Is still $445 and up
F.O 3. at the factory.
What do these dollars buy7 A beauti-
full big car. A car you'll be proud to own
that has everything" you would ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

NOTICE-Sch and coun.
W warrants will be. taken 1t
bar in trade for any merchan.
disc in our store. Alex Rosen
e Bro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

The fasces was the old Roman
badge Of authority.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Will Annex


First: Jean Ball, Billy Ballou, Ber-
nard Burbage, Billy Dirlam, Colleen
Dohn. Harold Dohn, Donald Eppler,
Paul Flurer, Dolores Gall, Welbert
Haase, Robert Herzberg, Betty Lou
johnson, Florence Martin, Ralph
Might, Betty Lou Montgomery, Betty
Jane Shaw, Gwendolyn Short, Ragna
Wenaas, Joyce Woodward, Jackie
zerr, August Kudick, Marian Kudick.
Second: Grant Anderson, David
Ballou, Mary Joan Bavendicx, Jean
Burbage, Lester Coils, Lester Deckert,
Melven Dohson, Cecilia Erikson, Es-
telle Hill, Carol Leifur, Orlando Mon
roe, Lucille Netzbaudt. Vance Niedif-
fer. Everett Norton, Billie Ottum, Au-
brey Short, Marguerite Starner, Joyce
Tellenga, Clair Tolchinsky, Phyllis
VAIL, Helen Jean Walkerton, Forest
Way, George Will.
Third: Peter Balch, Dale Card,
Jean Frazier, Vane George, Lorraine
Hauch, Bobby Laskin, Jackie Mellon,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
TOO LATE ~ CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The California Wave Nook. l02 Third
Street. Bismarck. specialises IN com.
bination permanents ct $50. 400
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 762.
REAL STEAM supercurline perman-
ents. done with OIL, $3.50 complete.
6hampoo-P Finger wave. when hair
Is shingled. Soc. Dried With Para
mount Multiple In half usual time.
We use Palmolive soap. Ohildren's
haircuts. 2se Harringtons. Phone
l30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
Arthur Tilsen, Wanda Swenson, Lynn
illness, Betty Walla, Ronald Wheeler.
RICHHOLT SCHOOL

1S1N11k1OA4 ONk1OOA
First: Kenneth Gavel. Edward Felt
man, Charlotte Gussner, Betty Jane
Klein, Beverly Combs, Robert Lee,
Wayne Lynn, Dorothy Martin, Rob-
ert Meeder, Mike McCabe, william A,
Williams, Jacob Seitz, Jack Weigelt,
Orville Erickson, Harvey Gray, Linnia
Asplund, Wilbert Koenig, Rena, Mayer,
Alvin Nord, Robert Russell, Clarence
Toliver, John Wenzel.
Second: Marvin Baty, Betty Jean
Fritz, Laverne johnson, Evelyn Wray
Jackie Backlund, 1sobel Correl, Roland
Fuller, Geraldine Gillette, Joe Guth-
RE, Walter Harding, Elmer Ode, Paul
Porter, Edwin Seitz, Gordon Senzek,
John Smith, Maxine Speaks, Russell
Thompson, Emma Mae Toliver, Ruth
Weigelt.
Third: Teddy Anderson, Vivian An
derson, Margaret Brady, Edwin Claus
nitzer, Norma Corder, Violet Feltman,
LaVerne Gierke, Junior Gussner, Mar
ian 1llchen, Evelyn Klein, Marlys Ko-
rupp, Marian Martin. Marie Meeder,
Margaret Meili, Nina Mitchell, Myla
Mitchell, Myron Ode, Jacqueline
Parks. Anna Mae Rasche, Ruth Rich
ert, Edwin Seitz, Orville Stark, An
drew Toliver, Harriet Wagar, Ruben
Weigelt.
Fourth: Emil Anderson, Billy Carey,
John Carlson, Charles Edowerds, Jack
Fossum, Norman Gutenberg, Billy
Jancke, Robert Johansen. Bertha Kali
lenberger, Edward Kallenberger, Rose
mary Krier. Alethea Lippert, Kenneth
Lunn, Patrick McCabe, Suzanne Mel
vile. Jean Pickles. Lyle Porter, Alice
Schulz, Percy Quanrud, Keith Stitzel,
Ernest Tolliver, Frank Wenzel, Clar-
ence Olson.
Fifth: Granville Asch, Maxine Baty,
Dorothy Carlson, Elizabeth Farley,
Jeanette Forsythe, Robert Fossum,
Jean Gillette, Laura Huber, Irene
Klein. Beverly Korupp, Eloyce Kosit-
2ky. Beverly Kruger, Gerald Lunn,
Raymond Martin, John Mitchell. Ia
leen Mutchler, Dorothy Nelson, Alice
Nord, Arzella Ode, Pearl Porter, Ray
mond Toliver, Hazel Wilson, Char
lotte Sloven.
Sixth: Ivan Franklin, Martha iona
than. Wallace Korupp. Mary Jane
krier, Donald KLEIN. 1nez Lee, Billie
Lund, Raymond McCabe, Arthur
Montgomery, Howard Peterson, Jim
nile Schunk, Grant Starck, Donald
Whitmer, Eldred WEIGH, Ralph Wheel
er, Maxine Robinson.
Opportunity Room: Marie Baty
Harold Koenig, William Tolliver, Ken
meth Wilson, Leonard Lee, Bert Small
Will Annex
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20


Fifse Team Position
Durkee Wahpeon Ackert,
Lal1nnore Dickinson End Peterson,
Sievert Dickinson
Faubush hdinot Tackle Chamberlain
Edick, jamestown
Slattey
sprtggs, Valley City Halback Dunnel
Shauer
Maule, Dickinson Halfback
Rorg, Mayue
1888 All-Conerncc Football
Selected by Coache)
Honorable mention
halfback Luckason Mavl
vle guard; Rife Wahpeon halback;
Edck saery and spriggs
high school squad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
ment Of administrator and for IL.
suance Of letters Of admins.
tFatlOn.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
OF Burleigh. SIS.
G. Davies. Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate of An
ton Knoll, Deceased.
George Knoll,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

pect in any higher priced automobile.
What else do Plymouth dollars buy7
Hydraulic brakes that let you stop in q
snap but without jerk. A husky TO-
horsepower motor. Floating Power engine
mountings that give you q smooth ride
that add life to your engine.
And safety body Of steel reinforced
with steel solidly placed upon Plymouth's
sturdy rigid-x double-drop frame.
The Bargain Of the Decade!
Even at today's tempting price, it's not
what YOU pay that makes Plymouth q
bargain. It's what you got for what YOU
payl That's why Plymouth u Z best
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

seller. in the lowest-prioe group, in more
than few cities. That's Why it viii pay
you to see Dodge. De Soto q ch1ysler
dealer-and ask him to give you . free
Plymouth Demonstration that viii con-
vince you'll
STANDARD MoDELs. 2-dooe sedan tl6S:
4-door sedan $50; rumble coupe $4ss: buai-
ness coupe $44S. De Luxe Models: 2-door
sedan $s2s; 4-door sedan $s7S; conv. cos,pe
$5o5; rumble coupe $545; business coape
$4os. PricesF. DE-. faceogy. subject 8 chanGe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20

= ]. e UaVJeSe
Judge Of the County Court.
OnO7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-11-20
n Postmaster General James A.

Edick slattery and spgg
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Pleasing the Man
BIZ CHLOE JAMIsON,

II YOU have designs on the turkey,
and want to reserve what is left
over from Christmas dinner for service
some other day, the men of the house
hold will not miss it from the supper
table on Christmas day, provided you
surprise them with something quite
as delicious in its way.
Baked Apples Stuffed With Sausage
Use large tart apples; core them,
but do not peel Fill the centers with
cooked sausage meat that has been
chopped fine. Set the apples in q bak-
ing pan, add one cupful of water and
ope-hah cupful of honey or brown
sugar. Bake in a moderate oven bast-
ing only occasionally. When the ap-
pies are tender-but not mushy- they
are ready to serve. with hot biscuits.
baked while the apples were baking.
the dough having been prepared, the
biscuits cut and set in the refrigerator
earlier IN the day. The apples may
also be cored, beforehand, the sausage
fried, chopped and stuffed into the ap-
Piles, and these covered with wax paper
ahd put in the refrigerator until
wanted
Baked stuffed apples like these would
make a wonderful breakfast dish.
served with fried hominy or corn meal
mush. Or, If you like them as well as
/ do, you may even use them as the
foundation of a simple plate dinner
sometime during the week
II you want new accompaniment
for the goose or turkey, you'll find
this combination will pique the inter-
est Of the men,
Prunes with Chestnuts-Remove shells
from one-hah pound chestnuts and
blanch to remove brown skins Heat
two tablespoonfuls butter add two
medium sized onions, cut fine, one-half
pound prunes, and the chestnuts. Add
two cups water and pinch of salt,
and simmer until tender. Remove prune
pits, thicken the sauce with one table
spoonful -four mixed with one-quarter
cupful Of vinegar to form a smooth
paste. Add little sugar to taste.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
BEDTIME STORIES B. 1As,n.e" ...r,.,

silly. That's what you are, silly. What
is there to be afraid of? You all know
that Farmer Browns Boy has been
feeding US for weeks. You all know
that he is the best friend we have.
And now because he has put the food
In a different place you are afraid.
Dee. dee. dee, such fooishneSs!"
1T isn't because it is in a different
place, but because it is Inside the win
dow, and We don't like to 60 inside,
We don't know what may happen in
there" spoke up another
Tommy Tit gave saucy flirt to his
tail Such silly lot Of fraidies!" said
he scornfully. "All you have to do is
to hop in there, get mouthful and
hop out again"
I'VE don't see you hopping in"
snapped Sammy Jay
But you will" retorted Tommy Tit
"You sit around hungry and wait for
the smallest to lead the way. You
are just bunch of fraidies."
He firted his tail again, hoped on
the sill, looked all around the room
and then deliberately hoped inside
on the table. He didn't hurry. He
picked up a sunflower seed, tossed it
aside and picked up another which
was plumper. Then he hoped back
to the sill. out on the shelf and few
over to a bush where he began to open
that seed.
(Copyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-12-22
|DorothyDix|. !: !:;:::::. :;:::;: ;;;::::: :::::
Ho1D
to Be
q Won"
With Men

s : or: 9s &: % s
600 Pss sl
BE- with girl who makes other women rubber but they get
Eat n 'ss Dumb Ssy 90
Who discorses to them about the Einsten theory
DoNT be rd-boled Every feminine
e o h 1 Ines. as i s
Have sense Of humor but never let mead you into telling
Ss th.s s M T om ss 0s
That ':ss 'G
and he is . sturdy oak
let him that you are enjoying yourself and that you consider him
an & ' S a s sss % ue . So you far could s
leave md matter
be when ss Es oSr oS G Order s easy 5
@ It ~sse sse hsa. SH s1 Don't
DON'T sponge you eats and ride in your car and
generally make you prveyo Of food and drink and transportation
Ss. % S g to TO pay & the % when
iss ss sss sa
and humhlates in that he can't AFFORD it.
thu, Don't uso With but
quests but they are ike sheep that T G M leader % % @ c0 a
mans @ Woman ans Soe e
shoulder any tears on his
No girl can have better line than that Of the
and the oush breaks +. h I I nsF But no ms M hUp @ na plans @
@ a s ssi S = a saz s M ma S by gs telling tn es him her mo eu @
1ns | hear the x0sa d xn ess e % zd % % n
he loathes and leaves.
try &c a % sss s D d him hand h: ts
mans one Never eau him up on the telephone to ask him how about
with To do is
like Haunting halter
going start doing while
he Is still free
10 AFTER the want but
- boldly throw yourself at his
difference guessing
his and let him illusion
'
Finally loving is
fed quickly they do much
As long the has a
to get Thrust kisses him will
he thinks for him. the
1t Is men
thing about them Is contradiction. DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Milady Beautiful
When Your Feet Ache.
NJ Loia LkhnA.

4 n ANY people, especially those
Nu past middle age who are over
V1 weight. complain Of some pain
/ j OF tenderness In the bail Of the
foot and around the ankles,
especially when they are on their feet
o great deal. Several readers have
asked me what causes the pain when
the foot strikes the ground.
Sometimes the cause Of the aching
feet Is nothing more or less obscure
than badly fitting or too. tight shoes.
Such shoes often have o permanently
deleterious effect on the feet, rs well
a. causing the present discomfort. To
understand the cause Of this foot trou-
BILE we must realize that every human
foot contains two arches, Q longitudinal
one forming the instep and . trans
verse one running across the base Of
the toes.
The second arch is made BY the
heads Of the metatarsals, those long
bones TO which the toes are attached.
It Is maintained largely by the fga-
ments Of the foot and It Is after middle
their tone.
What happens' Tne arch coIlapses
gradually and Is the middle bones sink
t&ACy UCCO8uC uIOA0 CIOWUCu tO8Ct&1Ck
and nip between them the nerves that
run to supply the toes. The result In
pain and In medical parlance II n
known Is "antefior inetatarsalgia."
II the aching persists, even when wen
fitting shoes are worn, than IL 10 time
TO consult the orthopedic surgeon and
foot specialist. There are several cor
rective devices that are used for this
condition which support the transverse
arch. and thus by taking the pressure
OF the nerves relieve the pain.
There may be . dropping Of the
longitudinal arch Of the foot. Aching
Of the front part Of the foot Is par
ticularly associated with dropping Of
the transverse arch. Special support
ing apparatus is designed for such
cases and sometimes an operation is
necessary. Aching Of the feet may.
however. have . more general cause.
Rheumatism Is often overlooked. When
there Is much swelling. as well "a tired
ness, Of the feet, there may be some
heart or kidney weakness and here
medical attention Il very necessary "a
well as adjusting OF the footwear,