davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
THE EFFECT OF EXERCISE ON
THE KIDNEYS

For years one Of the queries COM
ing regularly to this department has
been: rs it bad for the kidneys to
ride motorcycle? and for years the
answer has gone out as regularly.
NO" From experience I know that
railway men have q similar obsession
that the jar of constant riding Is likely
to bring on kidney trouble. There Is
no foundation for it.
Exercise of any kind increases the
function of excretion by the kidneys.
The kidneys, as well as lungs and
skin, have to remove such by-products
Of combustion In the muscles as wa
ter, uric acid, urea, oxalates and other
substances. In person unaccustomed
to vigorous exercise or not In good
training these muscle-oxidation by
products will show as reddish deposits
in the urine.
Albumen IS normally present in the
urine, tho in too minute trace to
show the standard chemical tests. It
Is increased by exercise. A urtnalysiS
Immediately after active exercise in
variably shows a considerable trace Of
albumen. This has led to miSunder-
standings in not few insurance ex-
aminations where the examining doc
tor is dumb. Insurance companies
like EN- that way. When they find a
doctor who is extraordinarily dumb
they make him q director something,
and that accounts for the funny ex-
animation blanks and the silly ques-
tons the applicant has to answer.
The quantity of albumen in the
urine is increased If the vigorous exer-
else is associated with anxiety or ex-
element. as in football game or
other contest.
Basketball players usually show al
bumen after match games, and some
Of them do after mere practice games.
Marathon runners invariably have
a considerable trace of albumen in the
urine after race, and some Of them
have blood cells in the urine. The
albumen persists for week or more.
Dr.. r. TAFT Mckenzie, referring to
this in his classical Exercise in Edu-
cation and Medicine" says:
This would 60 to prove that
after severe exercise there IS al
ways q nephritis, lasting from q
few hours or days to q week. ac-
cording to the severity Of the
exertion and the condition Of the
subject.
THE sediment present after ex-
erciSe resembles chemically the
sediment in severe nephritis, and
this condition is evidently due to
the high tension induced in the
circulation by the exercise"
beg to emphasize that all this Is
the effect of SEVERE exercise. It
need not cramp anybody's effort to
get a fair amount Of moderate exer-
else every day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
How Times Change

The old saying that politics make,
strange bed-fellows and produce,
strange situations Is aptly illustrated
by the appearance in President Roose.
velt's cabinet Of Daniel G. Roper OF
Virginia and the task assigned to him
as secretary Of commerce.
In the Hoover landslide of 1928, II
will be recalled, al Smith saw the
"solid south" broken for the first time
since reconstruction days after the
Civil war. Southern "Hoovercrats'
turned their ire on Smith and among
them was Roper. He was not 50 out
spoken as Bishop Cannon, Tom Hef-
lin and others Of the band which was
more bitter toward Smith than his Re-
publican foes, but he Is credited with
having given them aid and support.
During the heat Of the 1928 campaign
Roper sailed for Europe and remained
there until the votes had been count
ed.
As Roosevelt neared the presidency,
however, he found 1t necessary to give
some recognition to that branch Of
the party which had suffered the dis
affection Of 1928 and Roper was the
most eligible individual for that pur-
pose. His appointment was made
possible because Senator Glass, who
halls from the same state. declined
to become secretary Of the treasury,
thereby opening the way for his fel.
low Virginian.
During Hooyer's incumbency as
Of commerce the office was
greatly expanded, took on new i'm
portance. This emphasis is general
ly credited with having helped Hoover
win the Republican nomination after
Calvin Coolidge did not choose to run.
Democrats Of Roper's ilk are credited
with helping him translate nominal
ton into election.
Now, in the job which brought Hoo
YER to fame, Roper has been assigned
the task of dismantling the huge ma
chine which Hoover built up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Foreign Representatives
SMALL. SPENCER, BREWER
(Incorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON

Why Hold North Dakota Back
Moratoria are repugnant to large
number of North Dakotans. They
voted this kind of economic policy
down vigorously at two elections.
Yet by official proclamation there
hangs over the business of the state
like pail, q moratorium without JUS
tice. without legality and for no good
reason or justification.
Many businesses throughout the
state are finding 1t hard to get into
the stride set by the recent national
economic adjustments made at WASH
ington, D. G.
No one questions the wisdom Of
drastic control Of state banks. None
should open their doors which cannot
give adequate protection to the de-
positors. Here. as in every state In
the union. bank control has been
faulty and examination lax, to say
the least.
But an overwhelming majority Of
North Dakota's citizens object to =
foolish moratorium behind which
some hedge and refuse to meet their
honest obligations.
Investigation has shown that every
worthy and honest debtor is being
given adequate protection by hts cred
itors. All the illumination about mill
tia to protect debtors Is 50 much po-
litical tub humping. Banks, insur-
ance companies and private loan
agencies are extending time and addi-
tional credit willingly. There Is no
need for the insult Of pointed mus
kets or brass hats to protect anyone
The moratorium should be lifted at
once because Of the unfavorable i'm
preston created In credit centers upon
which this state must continually
draw If commerce is to move at all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Beating Old Tom Toms

In recent letter to the Peoples
Forum, w. ]. Church, former men,
Der Of the Board OF Administration,
gloats over the fact that the Grand
Forks state mill and elevator proposes
an energetic sales drive to increase
the manufacture Of flour In COMPETE
ton with tax-paying private enter
prises.
He beats the old tom tom of state
ownership which has proved so costly
and futile in North Dakota. Mr..
Church doubtless would close the
doors of every mill in the state SO
the white elephant at Grand Forks
could continue to grind out flour at
loss. Tax exempt and financed
through taxing the farmers OF the
state, the politically controlled mill at
Grand Forks has never shown an ac-
tual profit.
Accountants have been able, by ig-
noring interest charges and proper de-
probation, to reveal a book or oper-
ating profit, but into the tax levy
each year must go an assessment upon
every taxpayer to continue the lavish
experiments at Grand Forks.
In fact only small percentage of
Nnr%1, nokotorc ,,co <ho <,o,,. r.os~
loads go to foreign fields where it
must meet real competition at heavier
losses than obtain on state sales.
II accounts can be believed, it Is
proposed to set-up sales force that
win blanket the state 80 that politics
can be served with patronage and the
people with more flour manufactured
at greater losses.
There Is no reason to rejoice il a
min ct Temvik, Minot or some other
place which Is creating q better mar
ket for the farmers In those centers
ts'closed because North Dakota steps
II With unfair competition. The mill
at Grand Forks. under the present
set-up. can never be anything but Z
distinct menace to the people Of the
state.
Il North Dakota continues to en-.
croach on private enterprise which,
under the law, must finance it, own
competition, then there win be in
time less and less taxes paid into the
oofgers to support state employees like
-. Church who u now connected
NTH . state Department.
Those who give the flour and Grain
fen6e any thought know that the mill
r. 0fand Turks cannot b run profit.
-. Il exists 70 deal out political
tsoSender. From it, hieh-salatie6
nnnaosr dawn 70 it, over-paid legal
a11issrs, Il y > mica political grab
- At the same time. Il stEikes u
stnlopendent mills and elevators which
1870 the farmers IN Their commune
-
1las farmers should soon become
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

imprint Of five fingers on her FORE
head. as result Of nightmare her
mother had in which she saw her ex-
pected child stolen by savage blacks. "
Statement? You mean yarn, brother.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Col
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

stage. She glowed - she talked.
She felt glamorous conscious
Of the impression she was making,
conscious Of what he had said about
her beauty. 80.
'Goshl" he said, 'slt seems funny
in . way ;. little Lily Lou turn.
ing into T Brunhilde-"
"Oh, mol III never do that. I'm
'coloratura soprano. Butterfly, you
know, and Marguerite, and the
Snow Maiden, and Ssmiramide, and
Juliet and Manon-l'd love to make
my debut % Manon-mostly on &C.
count Of the drama-and then right
after It something big like Elisa
beth, In Tannhauser, only Tn bet
ter in Traviata really"
"You1l be good In anything,
They'll just have to look at you,
You'll be another Geraldine Farr,r,
J. Gee, Lily Lou, IN sure b ct
the stage door when you make your
debut, even II I have to 70 70 Milan
or Berlin to do It'll"
Lily Lou came home and hardly
tasted her dinner.
III you don't like the chops you
don't have to eat them" May said,
hurt and angry Ut this slight to her
cooking. I'm sure ] do my best. L
isn't my fault Il they're q little
stringy. ! have to take what they
send me. and ! haven't rot Ill day
to cook, you knowl"
"Oh. May! I'm perfectly satisfied.
I'm just-not hungry"
Must b in love-" Raymond suf.
fawed.
n hope not" May said, q little
acidly. but she smiled. Love vas
at once . sore subject, and . stand.
Ing joke. Raymond's younger sister.
Irene, was always in love. always
engaged. always working on . hone
chest that never seemed to ret
nued. and was never destined
long for the same bridegroom. Nav
made no secret Of the fact that she
Thought the bridegrooms were
mostly in lrene's silly head. Ray.
mond. secretly agreeing, never
failed to resent his wife's slurs.
But tonight he smiled back. and
May. softening, said q little more
gently. "Well. ! do wish you'd -
more. Lily Lou. I should think that
trip across the bay would give you
> real appetite"
Lily Lou shook her head. sNot
tonight. thanks" She nibbled on :
pickle. while the other two finished
the evening meal. They ate Il IN ~
kitchen. in the breakfast nook h.
cause It was quicker. Raymond a.
always tired and hungry after his
long day at the Chevrolet fsctorv.
May. out Of the house q seven.
twsnty.aye every morning. IN crder
TO ride down town With her IN.
BAN. was reduced to one lone yaSn
BY night. ~
After the dishss were done rilv
Lou want into the front room ~
at down ct the piano. The draans.
ing look came hack Into her an
Her slim. strong hands ran n ths
seale. each note clear. sersrsts'
evenly matched y The pearls Is :
necklace.
Then her voiee. liltins. lov,ly
IN the dining room-reaiIy 81:
LIVING room, Nay lay hack asainst
tho cushions Of the sofa. sIiiv
Ions got the voice. IN right.'s ~
Gently. swsstly, through the VAN
came the sound Of Lily Leu's sons.
It Wa IN old French bsllad.
"Plaisirs d amour. . !"
Nay didn't know Ill the vorae
put she knew what they meant
plaisirs d amour. TIE lon 81 lcr.
80. Something about the iovs q
love lasting but . moment. 81 tSs
memory and the pain lastinr III
She sat up sti1ay. n wish liz
Lou wouldn't sing that!"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

"Why, I thought it was real
| psetty," Raymond said, mildly.
May got up and began to move
around the room, jerking misplaced
furniture into place.
II hate it. She never sang It be.
fore. Dads sister used to sing it.
You know how we always felt about
Dads family. Dads good -
gold, but the rest were well,
they were riff-raff, especially this
aunt. She had the voice, just
like Lily Lou, but she was too lazy
to do anything with it. She ran
away with > travelling man. She
used to sing that that miserable
song"
Raymond sucked on his pipe.
After . while he smiled. $50 now
you're afraid little Lily Louis going
to run of with . travelling man, il
that it,"
Bang went the book May had
held in her hand. RAYMOND Kilt
ridge, you make me SICK! Just
because YOUR sister is q fooli ;.
You know perfectly we'll that Lily
Lou doesn't care . thing about
boys. She doesn't even know one.
:. Oh, men! Always thinking Of
things like that!"
well. Lily Lou 10 human, amt
she :" Raymond grinned.
His wife did not deien to answer.
Sweetly, thrillingly. through the
thin partition came Lily Lows
song. -.
"Plaisirs d amour. :"
She sang on. Unconscious Of
them. Unconscious Of everything,
but the sweet. new pain that was in
her heart.
Lily Lou was beginning to think
about clothes.
She came home with Q fashion
magazine every night, spent hours
poring over the ads in the evening
papers. n can't 60 around looking
IKE 2 rag picker any longer" she
told May.
THAT suit looks al right 20 me-;
Raymond said. looking il over ju-
diciously.
Looks terrible!"
"Oh. I don't know. A nice look.
ing girl like you can get BY with
anything"
Lily Lou felt pleased She looked
down 1t the despised brown wool
crepe suit, which. had begun life
shell pink. and now, after two ,es.
sions with the dye pot, was ! very
respectable brown. Maybe Raymond
Was right. Maybe she'd better not
spend the money still.
In the end she bought the new
suit. 1t was black, with Z little cane.
Just the thing for spring." the
ssleswom.n said. Chilly enough
these early spring mornings. But
sne never shivered after she met
Aen. Excitement kept her warm.
The elderly Office women on the
sheltered rear deck Of the ferry
eiowly turned their necks 60 watch
ner . she passed with Ken every
morning. The sewing sisters IN the
cabin stitched and nudssd each
esher -. another romance . that
daxk Girl. and the cute fellow,
He's Ken Sargent. You
know. the Kentfeld Sareents, the
Steamship people all kinds Of
money -. wonder who she Isl"
Lily Lou stepped along With Ken.
she knew what the other com.
mutsrs were thinking. Il piqued
ner pride. She thought, II may be
NOBODY now but you wait. -"
She laughed, under her breath.
"Now what's the joke Z" Ken sar.
gent wanted to know.
She wouldn't tell him. "Some day
you VIII know" she said dimpline.
she felt awfully sure Of herseif.
that hrst spring.
r..... (Te Be caasinued)
SseSfssn - King restsfss SynAicaae. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
CHAPTER TWO

81 know that girl" said Ken
Sargent to himself. "Tm sure
know her ]. now who the dickens
10 she y"
Twice he almost had It, her name
was almost on the tip Of his tongue,
but he couldn't quite get It. And
then it came to him, all in . rush
>. Lucille Lansing Woodlake,
and the Lansing's cottage In the
village. Big family Of them,
poor Is church mice the mother
taught school, father didn't do
much, had . lame leg or something
:. two boys, and three girls.
Lucille was the baby :. what was
II they used to call her? Lily
Lou! That's It! Lily Lou!
Inquiringly, % II he had called
to her, Lily Lou Lansing turned
her head, gazed straight into the
eyes Of Kentheld Carey Sargent,
Third.
Instantly he beamed, whipped %
his cap. "Don't you remember me
I'm Ken Sargent. Used 70 come UP
70 the lake In summer :. you know
-Woedlake. Aren't you Lily Lou
Lansing?".
"Ken SARGENT Why. Of counsel"
Lily Lou took his outstretched
hand, smiled up ct him winningly.
But her eyes were cloudsd. She
was embarrassed. A flame Of color
came out and burned In her clear;
pale cheek. She thought "Keu
Sargent, the rich boy who used ia
come up for the summers. His
father used to fish. ;. He remsm.
hers our house, and Ill Of 10 kids
Aippity flop in old clothes, and
Dad, working in Rufe Fletcher'a
store. :"
"How did you ever remember :"
she laughed.
"How could I forget? You nearly
drowned me. swimming. You swan
too well for . girl. Do you still ~
"Yes-better!"
They walked along together.
Talking. Laughing. Surprising how
easy to pick up the threads.
Allows your mother and father
and your sisters. and the boys?"
he asked. and then forgot to listen
while she answered. He didn't care
what had happened to her funny
family. +. Gosh. she was pretty!
He thought he'd never get tired Of
looking ct her. Her eyes were far
apart, very dark. but soft, shad-
owy. Her skin Wa The clear mag
nolia hue that had given her tie
nickname Lily Lou years ago when
~ The other children at the lake
were freckled and tanned. /. Her
noes WAS small and perfect, she had
. bsautifully nodded and mobih
mouth, . chiseled chin, and . white.
full throat.
And her hands /. her hands
were . musicians hands, long, slim.
blunt fingers. hands firm and ring.
less.
my but you've gotten pretty!
You're the prsttiest girl I ever
saw!" he exploded suddenly. inter.
rupting her story Of her brother
Johns wedding, and E9rl's venture
into the hay and grain business.
She laughed right out loud at
that. The little stiffness that had
been between them vanished.
They parted reluctantly. Looked
for each other next morning on the
boat,
Ken WAS . marvellous listener.
He drank in every word that she
told him about her singing, her
plans for . future on the operate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
mn WAS KICKED

HOLSTER, Cal.-"Well, I'll be kick
ed" y what Nesson Schmidt should
have said a. he stood between two
cows. He was kicked by both Of them.
He was taken to King City where he
was treated for bruises.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment, stamped
envelope written
reply made not conforming
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22

I do not believe that in the name
OF the sacred word, indiudualism, a
few powerful interests should be per-
mitted to make industrial cannon fod.
der Of the lives Of half the population
OF the United States. - President
Franklin p. Roosevelt.
=
I am conceited, cocky, aggressive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
SYNOPSIS

Lily Lou Lansing, Just twenty
and pretty, II studying for IN eper.
stic career, but dreams Of romance.
One morning. on her way to busi.
ness, q young man follows her.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-22
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation
Member OF The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Cannot Own Dog.

Because he was cruel to q terrier, Al
fred Smith has been barred by the Der
by, England, Court from ever owning
another dog. =
Evening star., 1933-12-13

Down.
l. One who never laughs.
2. Portuguese colony near India.
8. Female relative.
4. Win insidiously.
S. Clergyman.
6. .Merry-go-round.
7. Feminine name.
8. Cocoons.
9. Muse Of poetry.
10. One who takes away.
IL. Unites.
13. Parts.
IA. Canadian peninsula.
Is. Clothing material.
10. Blemish.
%. Humors.
"a. Gentleman: Hindu.
27. Gush out.
90 GaZeS askance.
80. A tanning material.
a. Feminine name.
&c. Formed in relief.
SO. Stupid.
80. Kind Of tea.
40. Lacking.
Al. Small depression.
49, Faults.
A. Parts Of table.
As. Mistook.
48. Disheartens.
81. Taste.
So. Face with slabs Of stone.
Sc. Half.
So. Verse.
81. Damask.
So. Small dram.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
Across.

I. Eager.
6. Prank.
IL. Solenodon.
~. Loves greatly.
IA. One who gathers after reaper.
Is. Character in Aida"
II. Utmost possible.
18. italian poet.
20. Pottery kiln.
81. Asiatic country.
%. Place
IS. Finished.
26. Mexican dollars.
%. Part of a helmet.
80. Unit of work.
81. Bars legally.
80. Practice.
IS. Sullen.
81. Imperative claim.
80. Wasted away.
A.. Govern.
46. Caviar.
AZ. Bound with a narrow strip.
40. Direct.
SO. Beverages.
So. Tool for making tapering hole.
54. Distant.
55. Soft drinks.
81. Entire.
SO. Feminine name.
60. Sharpshooters.
ga. Showed plainly.
g.. Maxims.
65. Forgives.'
66. Jar harshly.
81. Promotions.
Evening star., 1933-12-13
ELECTION FAMILY AFFAIR

at Mount Hope.
WASHINGTON, Pa. R.-The next
elections In Mount Hope promise to
smack Of the family affair, with wife
checking on husband and vice versa.
]. L. Grimes, nominated as q Re-
publican, won one job as inspector Of
election IN the November balloting. Ten
persons whose names were written In
for the other inspectorship were tied at
one vote EACH
Lots were drawn yesterday and Mrs.
j. L. Grimes, Democrat, won.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
MERRITT TO co
 | TO WASHINGTON FOR 5 MONTH s
Assigned to Duty with Mira Section of Forest
 Service in Capital

Under an assignment just re- ceived from Washington by radio gram, M. L. Merritt, Asst. Re- gional Forester, United States For est Service, will report to national headquarters of that organization shortly after January 1, for duty, it was announced today.
 He expects to leave here about New Years to be absent for more than three months. He will be attached to the MIRA section of the Forest Service, it is under stood.
 His work here in connection with roads and trails, and routine ad- ministrative duties will be taken over by B. F. Heintzleman, Asst. Regional Forester, who spent six months in the National capital early this year and much of that time was attached to the Forest Service planning section for the Civilian Conservation Corps. MT. Heintzleman will leave tomorrow on the steamer Alaska for Ket- chikan to be gone for two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
NEW PRICE OF GOLD HOUSES PROSPECTORS 1 OF KUSKOKWIM AREA

Men in the upper Kuskokwim placer mining area, who are free to do so, are taking to the creeks and hills to punch prospecting holes in search of new pay chan nels, according to w. w. Cuddy, who returned to Anchorage re- gently from trip to McGrath and other interior points.
 'The new price of gold certain ly has got the prospectors of AL aska aroused. Men who formerly were content to work in the sum- mer and remain idle in the winter are now outfitting themselves and taking to the hills" he declared.
 Many of the prospectors know of prospects where they barely could make wages or ~.eak even under the old gold price that will net them far more and they hope for a margin of profit that Will justify them digging in stronger than eyer before. Some are go-
 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-12-07
J. l. .-PETR RETURNS FROM
 CONFERENCE
Alaska Adjutant of Legion Attended Officers Meet
 ing in Indianapolis

J. T. Fetrich, Deputy Collector of Customs, who returned on the Northwestern this week from a six weeks leave in the States. at tended the conference of Dpart- ment Commanders and .Adjutants of the American Legion, which was held at the national headquarters in Indianapolis, Indiana. on Mo- vember IS, IT and 18, while he was away.
 The purpose of the conference was to put into action the object ives sought by the National Con- vention of the Legion held in Chi cago during the month of August, and discuss the manner in which they would put over the program adopted in Chicago for the coming year. The program has the fol- lowing four major points:
 1. Those disabled in line of duty restored to status prior to March 20. 1883.
 2. Government disqualification