davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

! Please explain what = 'cretin" is.
VIII . child who has had 4 hemor-
rhage OF the brain Ut birth ever walk?
What Is the highest stage Of Develop
ment such q child can reach? (Adrs
|B. c.
Answer-A cretin Is q person with
congenital deficiency Of the thyroid
gland. BY thyroid feeding or me-
dication such an individual may be
made to grow and develop mentally
and physically. It has nothing to do
with hemorrhage In the brain ct birth
Milk, Plain and Fancy
Son has been drinking two quarts
Of milk daily =. some one has ad-
vised him % drink one quart Of plain
milk and one quart Of acidophilus
milk, but acidophilus milk costs 40
cents quart -. IN. r. 81
Answer-In my opinion plain milk,
or ordinary buttermilk. or simple
soured milk, is as efficient In every
way as is Bulgarian or Acidophilus or
any other fancy fermented or sour
ed milk product. But II were your
sons physician I'd advise him to keep
on taking the milk and not to mind
what Some one" advises
The Old Methylene Blue Trick
The -- company offers to send
heel plates, one Of copper to be worn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24

dications are that 1t will be Z varied
and indefinite thing, We may have
to try It out before the country can
reach . definite conclusion.
Such powerful organizations Is the
American Federation Of Labor and
the American Legion declared against
It only few weeks ago. but these
groups may not have represented the
views Of all their members. There
may be important minortties in each
which viii applaud the action.
There Is no question that powerful
business interests will support the
president. Trade with other nations
has been dried up and Russia offers
an excellent outlet for many things
which this nation makes. particularly
heavy machinery. The market Is
wide open for America because of
the Soviets strained relations with
Germany, which has been supplying
the bulk OF Russia's imports. Also,
some significance may attach to the
fact that Russia's sales to the United
States recently have exceeded our
sales to her, an unprecedented thing
in our economic history.
Still another factor which may not
occur to many persons Is the fact that
Russias good regard may strengthen
our hand in future diplomatic rela-
lions in the Far East. Japan rapidly
Is driving white commerce out OF the
areas in her sphere of domination
She is creating. by reason of cheap
waterpower and cheaper labor an
economic situation which bears heav-
lily upon the other great trading ma
tons. Resentments are bound to
arise and such difficulties too fire.
quently lead to armed dispute.
A rapprochement between Russia
and the United States may operate
to curb the extension OF Japan's In
fluence, help us to retain foothold
in other parts of Asia.
The world situation has, for a
long time, pointed toward the posi-
bility Of another Russo-Japanese war.
This contingency has not been dimin-
ished by recent diplomatic quarrels
at Moscow and Tokyo and develop
ments in Manchuria.
Japanese dislike for America is
fairly we'll known. 1t Is possible that,
by making friends with Russia, We
are setting up sort Of buffer state
in the field Of world diplomacy.
At the same time. there is no evad-
ing the portentous possibilities Of
Russian recognition from the stand
point of our internal affairs. The
patience with which America has
withstood the hardships OF the last
few years shows that our people are
not Communists, want none of it.
Any treaty should definitely bar the
Soviet from the promotion of sedi-
ton and the launching Of propa-
ganda campaigns In this country. We
are going through process Of evo-
luton second only to that which
Russia is experiencing and we want
no interference from her or any other
nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
Barbs

Latest Americani9ed version Of the
Bible buries the story Of the creation
in the middle Of the book. Well, the
Lord wasn't % pleased with us, either.
= = =
Sheffield cutlery factories aee
booming ct the expense Of Ger.
many. Knitted assin!
i 4: *
DR.. Joseph g. Bloodgood Of Johns
Hopkins says three types Of cancer
can be eradicated. But he doesn't
include the well-known cancer on
the body polite"
Scientist says fathers may soon
be able to nurse their own chill
dren. He's just discovered the
baby,S bottle.
Now that Germany Is out, it's be.
come more than ever League Of Ora
tionS.
NRA now h trying to set 4 fair
price for . haircut. What 10
would like to have b . fair hair.
cut for any price.
+ = \
Umbrella industry and mutual say
ings banks codes were signed on the
same day. Leaving US no excuse for
not being prepared for that rainy day,
Copyright. 1888. NEA Service, Incl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
|'STOLEN LOVE-
By HAZEL LIVINGSTON
: ~ kxNO ESArURES SYNDICATE, kWc.

one way, and Z dime another as he
searched for the nickel to drop in
the slot.
II want to speak to Miss Hast
ings, Miss Joan Hastingsl" he said,
very loud.
A feminine voice mumbled some
thing 1t the other end Of the wire,
He tapped the receiver irritably.
Central, can't you give me q better
connecticut" Darn the Rirl-she'd
cut him of.
He tried again. "Miss Hastings,
please"
The connection was worse this
time. He had to shout, and then the
girl couldn't understand him, and
her voice was . faint, far-away
squeak over tingling wire. "Miss
Hastings-Joan Hastings!"
He waited. Ages. Eternities.
Suppose she didn't work there at
all. Suppose Dolores had invented
the name along with the rest Of her
story!
"Yes?"
Was that Joan! It might be. "1s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24

| ing came. Bill at down to rest, on
q bench in . park. He must have
walked, aimlessly, oil the night.
"Got m extra dime, partner"
An old man with . greasy coat col
lar buttoned up around his neck
sided nearer. He had been sleeping
at the other end Of t. bench.
Bill gave it, absently. The old
man limped across the street to .
lunch wagon. You could see him
leaning against the counter with =
tall mug Of coffee and q snail. Bill
got up and followed.
The scalding coffee revived him.
He threw another dime on the coun.
ter. "Set 'em up again!" He
grinned At the old man.
"And another snai1?" the old fel-
low whined.
"Sure." Then he saw the bat
tered alarm clock on the shelf with
the ketchup and canned peaches.
Seven o'clock. Seven o'clock, and
he way out here, miles from Joan's
shop what time did she 90 to
work? What time did girls start
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
so FAR.

Joan Hastings and her sweet
heart. Bill Martin, are separated
when her stern aunt, Evvie Van
Fleet, learns of the. romance and
sends Joan away to school without
seeing Bill. Enroute from her
home in Sausalito, California, to
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Joan
slips of the train and goes back to
Bills home only to learn that he
had left town. Unknown to Joan,
Bill had gone to see her and
learned from Evvie that she had
gone away. Evvie upbraided Bill,
saying that If he really loved her
he would not try to find her a. he
had nothing to offer Joan. So he
left home to make good. Unable
to return to her aunt's home, Joan
goes to San Francisco. She lives
with good-natured Mrs. Maisie
Kimmer, whose daughter, Fran
cine, gives Joan a position model
ing in her exclusive Maison Fran
cine. Wealthy Curtis Barstow falls
in love with Joan but her heart is
still with Bill though she believes
he no longer cares. Lyla Barstow
disapproves of her sons interest
in Joan. Bill 10 befriendsd by
Rollo Reyes, wealthy playboy,
whose father gives Bill Z position.
He learns surveying and is we'll on
the road to success. Unable to
stay away any longer, Bill returns
home to try and find Joan. He
meets Dolores Gerwin, his former
employers airtatious wife, who
sarcastically reveals that Joan is
model at Francine's.
NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24

that you, Joan?" he asked hoarsely
and tapped the phone again. fran
tically.
II can hardly hear you," he,
voice came family. "Where are
you!"
He almost wrecked the receiver
with the fierce taps he gave it
Joan, is this you-Joan, Is it,"
Eyes. Curtis-can't you hear me
either?"
Curtis. Curtis.
"This is Bill!" he called desper.
ately. "Bill!" A buxxing sound
again-the sound Of the empty
wire. Operator, you cut me orr
he shouted. !.
Number, please? Number?"
He hung up furiously. Darn thu
operator, darn the phone company
dam Ill telephones
He took up his stand BY the win.
dow again, to wait. To wait fol
Joan to come ont.
u car drew mp ct the curb. A
man jumped out, walked noncha.
lantly into the shop. Bill watched
who went into women's shops. bui
he admired the fellows courags
Curt;s Io.n d;ssinctlv sa;1
Curtis J. Oh well, some friend. She
had friends, Of course.
satr her Her sTeaf ria 49,. he,
siin, feil hodv. rnnvins sT1cefniIy
MI I'm. Hsr daen - SeeS ~
ris". -. 49, 49,. 4. -. ~,
red iips parted. smiiine. Smiiine 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24

the death HOUSE ct the District Of
Columbia jail, awaiting electrocution
for murder. Nine are colored. Execu-
tions here n the last II years total
only 81. :. Orders have been issued
forbidding subordinate officials con-
tact with representatives Of Sovist
Russia. Recognition seems closer
than ever and Roosevelt doesn't want
any preliminaries gummed UP. Farm
Credit Administrator Morgenthau Is
tho official dealer with Russia.
On Sunday boat trips down the Poto-
mac, the entire Roosevelt party stands
ct salute a. It passes George WashinS-
tons tomb 1t Mount Vernon. ThG
ceremony Is omitted on the way back.
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
LA Moure Chronicle)

The Leader" famed five per cent
assessment newspaper established by
the LANCER administration at Bis
marck this year, points with pride to
the fact that the governor exerted his
own efforts to see that the American
Legion band went to the Chicago con-
vention last week. and throws this
fact In the teeth Of all the folks who
assailed him for his veto Of the state
band appropriation.
Well. we don't want to cast any cold
water on this little story, but at the
same time we would like to gently In
qutre whether or not 1t Is true that
the governor gave the band his per.
sonal check for q 500 a. . starter to-
ward the fund subscribed? Il 50. may
the public know how 1t happens that
q man working for the staSe ct IN
annual salary Of 1900 per year can
afford to give away more than .
fourth Of that? Not that It u any
Of our business. but Is long g the
Leader mentioned the subject In the
first place perhaps we may be par
doned little mild curiosity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24

Y
didn't want to admit IT.
This behemoth OF banking curing
boom days y Jolly ol0 Soui. -
= fat and Ut the age o. 2! nl4 snoM-
ders are rounded - = from many
years Of conferences. Ate1nasely ne
giggled, chortled, OF peeue0 nls orowe
t1e has gray haF eno . mustacne'
large jow1s. hair parted 10 tne nlaoole,
HIS profile makes you ooOot tnat
popular theory that young men watll
receding chinS never GET very iar "
thus world. tWiggin was . mlnlsteE .
son who became . bank clerk ana
ve1y astesst cotp POI, me : ~
sG -. = e.Ave .1--'IaA e. -.
80. $40 49, ss A ses eNs .Ssm 1870
~. 800 ~, s,newo 49, sIao e.n ~ A. us..S
W. mast ,,, s.. -. ons..x - ~, .s S1'1S
W. "Ae VIC 3ess =. " !! :. "s"'
-
a DAG LAUGH THEN
Poor Mr.. WieginS last appearance
before Z senate committee had found
him amused BY L. Nullettes theories
Of economic planning. now % popular.
La Toilette finally asked him II he
thought the capacity for human SUI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24

working in the mornings anyway,
Eight oclock7 He pushed the
paper napkin and the second snail
from him, and looked anxiously up
and down for streetcar.
After long time one came. On
the ride down town he looked ct his
grubby hands ruefully. Remem-
bered that his collar was soiled, and
he needed = shave. He should have
gone to . hotel, he had money
enough for the best. But he want.
ed joan 30 -. wanted 10 take her
hand, talk 70 her, tell her al the
silly fears Of the night, fears that
he had lost her !. Joan!
| Eight O'Clock. Could Ne have
missed her! He almost ran the last
block: No the place was still
closed. He leaned in the doorway to
wait.
Girls passed, neat, trinity dressed
girls, hurrying TO work. There was
one il . blue suit, with . small dark
hat pulled low over her eyes, and .
great cluster Of waxy xardenias
pinned on her coat. She was tall
and very slender, like Joan.
Now she was near, tho scent Of
the eardenias came to him, poien-
antly sweet. He looked et her
again, because she reminded him Of
Joan. And then his two hands were
out, grasping hers tightly. crush
ing them.
"Johnniel Johnnie!"
"Bi!l!" And al tho color drained
from her face, leaving It white and
we ~, = TIE hovers she wore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation .....

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, 1933-10-24
CHAPTER XIV

On the ferry he forgot Ger
an with the hot, dark eyes, and
tho clond If duskv craving hair.
r. 49,. ' sI.,.
ne only tnousnt OF joan, sno noiu-
ing her close again: "How did
ever stay away SO long7" he Won
dered. He clenched his hands IN
his pockets, and paced up and down
the deck. maybe it was . good
thing we did get all bawled up. II
I had known she was here, I'd have
been here too, Id never have stayed
on with old man Reyes
And he thought of the position he
had, and the affection the old man
had for him, and the little money in
the Bakersfield bank.
"Maybe it's al for the best!
He wondered how she'd look when
she saw him. Would she look up ct
him with the glad, welcoming smile,
and her heart in her eyes az she
used to do? Or would there be q
strangeness at first, and a shy crop
ing for his hand. "It's been 50 long.
Bill-so long"
-
-. fo,,.a -. 49,. a.o- r.,+
ne a aoamu .nG p.scsi - 49, 49, :.
.,h;., 1, ,...s -. j;.e,S!..a -. s.1sttyr;r..
wn.Gn w. a'spl.yJa one ..se s..ns
cUsMy xOwn' : p..s I haann h ~p
!nlown ovsr 9 carSeo Den , IeeIue
y. ~ nsSN u .mDe. cS'oa ~. e..
1ume, = long selln9 q p sI,s' :
smnL nesp u OsrDarlc OIace.s.g.
-. inD was w i joan "olAeu'
ms Was tns Pl.se. a-.,-~
ne Waiked ~ Sne IoOIs nu
lnen he wA!Aeo 1ncn, G ~ ~
tnIost an4!lay. WHY c,o d. nc - r.
1Vr = Duncn oI wCmen se Az sns
p!sce Mas Iull 81 !nem. = rne W
uc ns ~, WxS.n s4;1 ~ ~. s". 80 IN 81.
ln9 Ior Joan. Meetin9 aess wasn tne
curious Eyes O ssranssss upG p
tneT:; AZ !n9ok No "esu' =
Wou!ont &c nknt. -
~ z ne only kns" Mns1s ~ =
,ved k nsT fom e. a asa. cou'1 "a ~ y e !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24

Possibly the larvae are sometimes
taken into the body directly in drink
Ing water or from soiled fingers or
from contaminated food. But practi-
cally the mode Of entrance is as de-
scribed-via the ground Itch" Moral
Never 60 barefoot In hookworm coun-
try.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
HOOKWORM INFESTATION
SPELLS IGNORANCE, POVERTY,
APATHY. FILTH

HoOkWornl disease stunts the CROWN
of children, makes youths and young
adults anenlic, shiftless,, "no-account"
crlpples agriculture, destroys ambition
and initiative and retards the pro-
gresS of the people. It ID hard to
Judge whether southern communities
where hookworm disease prevails are
backward because Of the hookworm Or
whether the disease prevails because
the people are ignorant, poor. careless
and uncleanly in personal habits.
Certainly the campaign against
hookworm that has been carried on
by the health departments of several
states in the south. in cooperation
with the federal public health serv-
ice and with professional and IL
nancial aid granted by the Rockefeller
foundation, has accomplished great
things for many of these hookworm
infested communities. Not only has
the hookworm disease been checked
and in many communities entirely
cleaned out, but the striking object
lesson in primitive sanitation thus
taught the stupid natives has contri-
buted much toward their economic
awakening.
Hookworm disease has prevailed
more or less in most tropical and SUBJ
tropical countries Of the world. For
example in Porto Rico 80 years ago
40 per cent OF the rural population
had the disease. Today. thanks to
American sanitation, hookworm dis
ease is no longer problem there.
Hookworms are round, from one
half to three-fourths of an inch long,
the diameter Of wire hairpin, gray
ish white. The head Is provided with
lancets for puncturing and hooks for
clinging to the skin or mucous menu
brane. Probably hookworm once
lodged in the duodenum intestine
.ust beyond stomach lives there for
many years II not destroyed or driven
out by suitable remedies. Persons
harboring hookworms are found to
harbor from dozen to thousands: II
less than hundred worms It is
light" infestation; II more than 500
it is q heavy" infestation.
The chief symptom produced by
lxIOOAWV4AN A4ACSt0tAV4A ~ 01ACLlA0s A1C
worms constantly suck blood from the
intestinal wall, and even If each worm
takes only a drop Of blood a day, that
would amount to q few ounces Of
blood daily. Such q drain inevitably
causes lassitude. pallor tperhaps un-
Ger tam and other manifestations Of
anemia, and in children retards
growth.
Hookworms live double life-the
adult life in man. the egg and larval
life in the soil. The eggs pollute the
soil In districts where the inhabitants
Rave primitive habits. In the soil the
eggs hatch into larvae. In a few weeks
the larvae are well enough developed
% attach themselves to the skin Of
the feet. II any one goes barefoot.
Especially the soft skin between the
toes. They penetrate the skin there
the irritation they cause is called
ground itch" or dew itch''-and en-
ter through the Emphatic channels
:ato the blood stream and are carried
70 the lungs. They pierce the walls
Of the cir cells in the lungs and pass
up the broncht to the throat, when
they are swallowed and % finally
reach the d1odepum where they lodge
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
The New Deal
Washington

Mr.. Wisgin Lost Very Fat Job, But
He Appears to Be Holding Up Well
Under the Blow Secretary Wal
lace Stays Well Shined 800. The
Drys May Win One State-Utah.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Washington, Oct. 24.-Lots Of peo-
pie lost their jobs during the depres-
sion. N
Among them was Albert H. Wiggin,
former chairman Of the $4,000, 00Q, 600
Chase National Bank and prize prince
of international finance.
The Rockefellers obtained stock
control Of Chase National in 1891,
after which their Winthrop w. AID
rich became the dominant boss and
Virgins days obviously were num-
bered.
Wiggin didn't like it much. He went
out as chairman last January and
Aldrich succeeded him.
The difference between Mr.. Wig
gins case and that Of most other folks
who lost their jobs was that MIR. Wig
gin was paid $1,000, 900 by the bank
during the depression and retired on
. pension Of 100000 a year.
He still was one of the worlds
Smartest bankers. The Rockefellers
wanted to retain his good will and
felt they might need his services in
the future.
X \ X
JOLLY OLD SOIL
Wiggin, answering Ferdinand Pc
cora's questions before the senate
banking committee, was remarkably
frank and honest about everything
except the question OF who actually
had run the bank since 1880. He never
did admit that it was Aldrich. He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24

II we were to take Jesus seriously,
what would happen to this monster
war; Everything associated with war
fears, hatreds, suspicious, greed
pseudo patriotism, MURDERS alien
TO the Kingdom Of God. Rev. J. r
Moore, Bloomington; Ind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
Russian Recognition

+ sttll = TOO early 70 accurately
$500 TIE reaction Of the nation ia
Hteeidsnt RooSeyelt,s move 70 rscog-
aise 6eMet Russia. Preliminary IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24

The Roosevelt raw deal" IS the big
gest boloney ever Experimentation
ard Scott, technocrat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24
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, 1933-10-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. %.

letters
diagnosis treatment by BRADY stamped
Letters should
conforming
Address william Brady, this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24

The number Of commitments to In
stitytions for mental diseases almost
parallels the increase Of matricula-
latious at colleges. - Dr.. Waiter L.
BieFr1ng, Des Nolnes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24

on one heel. another Of zinc on the
other heel, also . supply Of rheunaa-
tism tablets all for use with q guar
antee to drive all rheumatic poison
-. &c. -
Answer-The tablets probably con-
tain some metbylene blue which stains
the urine blue. Many gullible per-
SONS have been persuaded such a
phenomenon indicated poison being
driven out Of the system" It Is an
old humbug but 1t still separates the
suckers from the money.
Copyright, 1888, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24

Two Spanish matadors are coming
to show Americans how to throw a
bull without harming It. Wish they'd
show our congressman how to throw
the bull without harming us.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-24

heel plates, one Of copper to be worn
Evening star., 1933-07-12
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HUPP 1881 Straieht 4. 5-Pass. Sedan
9 wire wheels. de luxe. new tires beautiful
trunk. Original cost. $1,000; snap for
S4gO
LA SALE. early '2D; wire wheels. 8:
passenger de luxe. new tires; looks ana
CADILLAC. 3l4 End Series, 7-passenser
Sedan, x175
new tires. Any demonstration will be given.
Looks and runs like new: S145.
ROBERT HERSON'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
- Fla Ave NE