davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01
LET'S HAVE A GOOD SWEAT

Now, children, please put your lit
tie physiology books away with your
Mother Goose and 0rimm's Fairy
Tales, for that's where school text
books purporting to deal with physi-
ology belong. Today we're going to
have q nice big sweat.
First we ought to find out what
sweat consists Of, don't you think7
And why we sweat and how your dog
contrives to keep SO well and feel 20
good altho he never sweats ct ell, ex-
cept q wee bit on the pads Of his feet.
Many Of you children are almost As
familiar with the do Vinci legend as
you are with Little Red Ridinghood.
For those Of you who are not brought
up on fairy tales we may explain
briefly that according to the funny
yarn q number of children were gild-
ed for some show, and they began to
collapse and some died, but the ver-
satile Leonardo stepped in and quick
ly washed off the gilt or paint with
spirits and thus saved some Of the
children from death by suffocation
or administration or something.
The best answer to this old wife's
tale, children, is this. Rabbits do not
sweat at all-they have no sweat
glands: and yet II you cover more
than one-fourth Of the surface Of
a rabbits body with an impermeable
coating such as paint or varnish the
animal will die in . very short time,
unless you keep the poor creature
warm by artificial means. II you
keep the animals temperature about
normal by means Of warm covering
or a hot water bottle, there will be
no i'll effect ut all.
The harm In such impermeable
covering Of the skin is therefore not
due to suppression Of sweat or to any
influence on imaginary breathing"
by the skin, but solely to loss Of body
heat, which IS too rapidly dissipated
from the vanished surface. Before
death from such cause the body tenn
perature falls far below the normal.
Warm blooded animals cannot survive
when more than half the body sur
face Is painted, unless they are kept
artificially warm.
Recently some fan dancer or stage
venus whose body had been painted
with some dye or color suffered poi
soning. A lot Of little boys and girls
jumped at this incident Is evidence In
support Of the fancy that the skin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01

board. Lee M. Eddy, Of st. Louis,
represents labor.
The board is to administer q fund
created by assessments Of 2 per cent
on the salaries Of the employees. with
the railroads supplying an additional
four per cent. ,..
The first pensions will be granted
on February l next year unless the
courts interfere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01

decrease 10 the fact that those wlU
urgently needed aid received IL 'a'
70 July. 49,. no .tatAs
- foilovs: 1finnesota 2,201, t0SsI ss,.s
N n DAKOTA 1874, H,57e,loo; WE :.
consin 1855, 46,1S2,2oo; M''n's"A
O6l. 13,7o0, 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01
"pEATH CONG"
- 1y loan CLAYTON AND AlAkc0LAI L0GAN=

smoking . long cigar and he looked
exceedingly eomplaeent.
II understand you saw two gar.
deners worlrin' outside On the lawn
during rest period o. Thursday.
hs said to Mark.
"That's right, sheriff. I can tes.
tify that they were there the entire
hour and Z half"
~. .couid you identity them. Mr,
II believe I could"
The sheriff crossed the room and
threw open the door With the air
Of . eonjuror. "Bring ths1a in,"
hs said, and two nervous overalled
gardener entered, followed By Z
deputy. Mark studied their faces
for . minute. Then he nodded and
said, "They're the men I saw.
can vouch for them.s
"Au right, you can Co." Finn
said and they shambled out word
lessly behind Finn's man.
The sheriff rubbed his hands,
"That just about washes up thia
case. Mr.. Hillyer. Bankers the
man. Ill right. Only : few loose
ends TO tie up now. The coroner'a
inquest's set for Tuesday and the
D. As oil ready to bring in "a
Indictment"
"One Of the loose ends. said
Mark. 10 getting . confession from
Joe. L won't b easy % convict
him without ONE"
"Iu get that al right Finn
said. He clenched his biz rixht
fist and stared grimly at hia
knuckles. sHe's going 70 break
soon. HeT come through."
by the way" said Mark. shave
you seen DR.. Calvert this mornine?'
At the mention Of the physieisn'a
name Finn's body stifIe1ed.
No. he said shortly.
He WAS looking for Jon, sheriff.
He has somsthing to tell you"
"He hast"
"Yes. You know the ovsralls-
the pair the murderer wort Well,
they aren't Joe Dasker's. They
belong g one Of the other garden.
ers, . fellow named Sam Archer.
They dot" Finn exclaimed.
"How DO Jon know3"
" suggested that Dr.. Calvert
check up with the laundry on the
laundry mark" Mark explained.
Firms facs turned scarlet. "Say,
who's the sheriff. anyway" 10 de.
n.nde ed. . .s!1 !. savs you lsavs "a
Mark smiled esntly, II thought
] was being helpful" h said. "I'm
sorry e knock down your theory,
The veins IN Firms neck swsllsd.
He said. Don't worry, you Amt
done that II IL overslls don't
belong 20 Barker, be stole EN-, ri
soon 6nd out about that
He STROBE 70 the door and dune
/; +: open simpson bring A'ss''
why didn't you ten No those
overalls were yours?s Finn said
angrily when Archer stood befors
him.
The tall, lanky gardener swal-
lowed. His large, brown, heavily
vetned hands bega1 . tr0mble.
What ovstalls5S b asked.
"The overalls ~ found IN thu
lake"
4 didn't know they was mine,
sheriff. ] swear ! didn't"
SThsy got your laundry mark On
sas 49, Ascns Ian salG. - !,
4nsI most q ~ o!o palt I
. ~: snsn ~. s1e asa -, eae "a
,c SGIMsg a ~ ~ -, 80 Nv = ~
SOCR9S ~ t0D U00t BI400s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
He Who Tries To Be His Own Doctor
Some time ago I saw your article on
arsenic poisoning. Send q specimen
to the state laboratory. It came back
90 to 100 c. c. now write to ask what
steps to take to rid myself Of the
poison Il. b. RI
Answer-Step around and see your
physician.
Turn Off the Heat
Have had several heated arguments
on the question, rs Raw Milk Better
for You Than Pasteurized Mtlk?"
Kindly settle 1t for us. (R. W.
Answer-1've just managed to get
the heat about that turned off, so
please excuse me. Personally prefer
raw milk, provided the herd has been
tuberculin tested.
Little Lesson
Your Little Lesson No. 10 received.
Already am enjoying benefit, using
the diet for my rheumatism. (M. To
Answer-No. 10 Is Design TOR
Dwindling," dealing with the reduc-
ton question. Send 10 cents and
stamped envelope bearing your i'd
dress, and ask for the booklet.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01
Member Of Audit Bureau
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 o:
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, 1934-08-01

New York State Liquor Com.
missioner says gin parties have
died out. OF course, since scotch
nd rye have become legal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01
City and County

A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
E. Bietx, Wishek, 1T lass .. m. Wed
nesday, at the Bismarck hospital.
Arnold Anderson, junior assistant
scoutmaster Of Boy Scout Troop Z.
Bismarck, and Charles Waechter Of
Troop Il, Glen Ullin. both Eagle
scouts, have returned from q two
week trail-building camp conducted
by the Minnesota state forestry de-
partment at Itasca Park. The two
were chosen to represent Boy Scouts
Of the Missouri Slope area and have
been ct the camp since July 10.
Gene Leonard, vice president Of the
First National Bank here but now
temporarily assigned to work for the
First National Bank Of Minneapolis,
arrived here Tuesday night on Q busi-
ness trip and will return to Mime
apolis Wednesday night. He said the
time when he VIII return to the local
bank = indefinite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining health and hygiene not to dseo
diagnosis answered by Dr. Brady stamped.
Letters should written
reply made queries not conforming to
Address william Brady In care Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01

breathes or that the sweat carries
poisons or toxic" waste mat
ter from the body. Whatever poison
ing occurred In that case, Or In any
case where the material Is applied to
the surface Of the body, IS due to in
halation Of some Of the poison thru
the lungs. No one has Is yet found
any good evidence to dispute this fact.
The MISREPRESENTATION to you,
prude- consists Of nothing else but
salt and water, practically. Traces Of
q dozen other substances are found in
the sweat, but PHYsIOLoGICALLY,
my dear children, you may take 1t as
that the only purpose Of
sweating In any circumstance Is to
keep the body cool, and nothing Of
any importance Is eliminated, thrown
off, excreted or carried out in or by
the sweat, In health or disease, save
salt and water.
Not that sweating isn't good thing,
In health and sometimes in disease,
but want to give you little dears the
straight out and the low down about
it, 50 you won't be such easy marks
for the charlatans who promise to
sweat your sins and ailments out Of
you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-01
Mistake in Identity
Is Cause of Report

Reports that Harry r. Mclean,
prominent Canadian contractor, had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

shot wounds, probably a suicide
due to an unhappy love affair,
MILITARY campaigns were al
WI most always disastrous for
Austria. 1t lost territory in the
settlement after Crimean war
Q854-56) and there was more
whiting away of its possessions
in northern Italy, Venice only re-
manning.
Strife within the country was
perpetual, and only the firmest
kind of police and military force
kept the lid on the boiling an
tagonistic parties and people that
Seethed in the Austrian kettle.
The browning misfortune of a
long series of defeats was met in
the wal with Prussia. Franz
Joseph allowed himself to be
drawn by Bismarck into a fight
with Prussia during the dispute
between Denmark and Prussia
owe Schleswig-Holstein 1866.
Prussia reused the Austrian
territories in Italy as allies
against Austria. At Custozza,
Austria beat the Italians, but
meanwhile she took a decisive
beating at the hands of the Prus-
slams at Sadowa (Koeniggraetz).
The PrusSianS marched to the
gates of Vienna paul Won Hin
denburg, a young officer, was
with them, and dictated a peace
that stripped Austria of her Ba-
varian, Saxon and other south
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Todays Science
BY DAVID DIETZ

THE sharp rise in the diabetes death rate seems
to cause grave worry among the medical men of the
nation. The latest available figures are set forth by
DR.. Frederick L. Hoffman. well-known consulting
statlstician for the Spectator, weekly insurance jour-
nal.
According to DR.. Hoffman, deaths from diabetes
IN The United States are now at the rate of about
$4,000 a year.
Statistics for fifty American cities show a death
rate from diabetes IN 1888 Of IS per 100000 popula-
ton. This Is q slight decrease from 1882, when the
rate was 26-3 per 100000.
OUCH a slight decrease is in itself no great cause
- for j~ublstion. Its chief significance lies in the
fact that it marks a halt in the steep rise Of the
last few years. The rate jumped from 226 in 1880
&c 246 in 1881. Then in 1882 1t climbed TO 263.
Medical men were fearful that 1888 might show
another steep rise in the rate. That such a steep
climb cid not occur is something 10 be thankful for.
The problem, however. OF why the death rate
from diabetes should have almost doubled itself in
The last twenty years IS still awaiting solution. It
is one Of the most serious facing the medical pro-
leSSlOn.
THE average death rate from diabetes in the fifty
Il American cities studied was l76 IN the decade
from 1912 TO 1921. IN the decade from 1921 to 1881,
il was 2i8.
Analysing these figures. DR.. Hoffman points out
that the increase in the diabetes rate during the
decade from 1912 to 1922 was 403 per cent, whereas
the increase from 1922 70 1882 vas only l79 per cent.
This slowing up IN the rate Of increase, he says,
may be accepted as evidence that the future rise in
the death rate viii be meaSurably slower than it has
been in the past. but the present excessive rate Is
hichiv diSCCnCertlnC."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

1t was agreed generally in Eu-
rope that a strong united nation
must be preserved in Austria for
the sake of Germany and all
Europe. 1t was this feeling about
Austria that led cynical old Bis
marck to say that if it were not in
existence it would have to be Gre
ated. So Austria had to be.
TINE revolution forced out Met
l. ternich, but unfortunately his
ideas of great powers" ALI
ances," and balances of power"
survived him, and continue to live
today.
After some efforts to introduce
reforms as a concession to the
growing Socialist movement in
Austria and the never-dying
nationalist sentiment in Hungary,
Bohemia, and Italy, Austria re-
lapsed into the most nearly abSo-
lutte monarchy in the world.
Closer economic union was ac-
complished with Hungary and
other sections of the empire by
revision of tariffs, but political
liberty was throttled by an ever
present police and military power
which waged a continual and
savage warfare on freedom of
speech and political action.
Franz Joseph was under an i'll
star from the time he took the
throne. His beautiful young wife,
Elizabeth, whom he loved dearly,
was murdered by political assas-
sins. His only son died of gun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

German allies, and gave Prussia
dominance over all of what we
now think of as Germany.
TRANZ JOSEPH now turned to
IL an effort to unite what was
left Of his empire. He was
crowned king of Hungary, and
desperate efforts were made to
force the German language and
customs on Magyars in Hungary,
Czechs in Bohemia, and Italians
in north Italy.
One of the Socialist agitators
in north Italy who tasted life in
an Austrian prison as a result of
his opposition to Austrian tyran-
ny was a young man named
Benito Mussolini.
So you may know that when he
comes out for the independence
of Austria today it is not because
of any fondneSS for things Aus
trian.
1t is because he believes, as so
many before him have believed,
that an independent state is
needed sin the middle" of Eu-
rope as a buffer against the
pressure from north, south, east,
and west that still focuses there.
NEXT-The patchwork en-
pire" is again at the heart of
the situation that led to the
World war-and its shrunken re-
mainder holds the same position
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
O-O-id-Id for Kari Marx

THE Scotch cry out bring me the wine list"
A. when the little Mexican throws so much as a
single beam in their direction. And so the most that
1 can be induced TO believe is that Lupe Velez smiled
on Communism. or blew it a kiss, or tossed an
"O-o-la-la' in the direction Of Karl Marx.
Still it is not beyond the bounds of possibility
that if an escort happened TO be present when the
revolutionary movement was under discussion, the
lovely lady might have looked her prettiest and said,
VIII Daddy buy his Lupe some of that?" A young
woman capable of girdling the earth three times with
nothing but mad money in her purse should not be
expected 10 contribute much to causes good or bad.
But if she had. I am wondering Just how it
would possibly be the business of the district attor-
ney Of Sacramento. According TO the newspapers,
Neil NCAllister intends 10 seek an injunction in the
superior court restraining any film stars from Civ
ing financial aid 10 Communism. I gravely fear that
quite unWittngly the prosecutor is lending comfort
10 the cause he would condemn.
What becomes of the Sanctity of the profit motive
if a servant Of the people is entitled to step in and
restrain the rich from mdulging themselves in such
whIms as may seem to them desirable. 1t is only
a step from telling a man what causes he may not
support to compelling him to endow those which
the community regards as useful. And from that
point conhscation is Just around the corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

come under a code and it has
served as a model in many re-
Spects for others.
Before NRA approved cotton
textile wage and hour scales it
made a thorough study of eco
nomic conditions in the industry.
1t finally concluded that a forty
hour week would put to work all
those employed in the peak year,
1927, and an additional IS per
cent. According to its calcula-
tons, minimum wages of $12 in
the south and $13 in the north
restored 1929 purchasing power to
that class of workers.
BY Sept. l, 1888, the industry
reported it had added las, 515
workers to its pay rolls. The wages
paid totaled $40, 800, 900 in March,
1888, and approximately $685.
100000 in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
CHAMBER ESTABLISHES
QUERY DEPARTMENT
New Division to Offer Information
on Federal Activities.

A department Of governmental in
formation has been established by
the indianapolis Chamber Of Com
merce, to provide information on all
governmental activities which may
affect business, professional and
other interests Of indianapolis.
Reports and special information
relating to special fields Of business
and professional life will be pro-
vided membership Of the Chamber
of Commerce at actual cost. No in
come tax information will be pro-
vided.
The new department hopes to keep
up to date on new departments Of
government in federal and state
circles. 1t will be under the super
vision Of James w. Carr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
MINT0N'S FATHER TO
RETURN FROM TEXAS,
AID SONS CAMPAIGN

The father of Sherman Minton,
Democratic candidate for the
United states senate, will return
to Indiana for the first time in
thirty years to aid his son and
be on the sidelineS during his
campaign.
The father. John Minton, TT.
Worth, Tex. formerly was a farm
er. merchant, and stock buyer in
the vicinity Of New Albany.
He went 70 Texas. The sena-
torial candidate went with him
but later returned to New Albany
TO live with his grandfather.
The father is retired and lives
with another son Herbert Minton
a Fl. Worth packer. A third son,
Roscoe Minton, is a coach at a
Fl Worth high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

TO the red menace. My own friendship with Miss
Velez always has been on the basis of common in
t-elleCtual interests. We discussed at considerable
length one evening her performance in Hot Cha"
and IL was pleasant TO find that we both agreed upon
its excelences.
but she is also a te-mperamental artist. AS one who
has watched with appreciation the horses being taken
from her carriage by i~dOlatrous admirers. she is not
habitUslly inclined to fling golden forms to any
multitude. Since men swoOn and sometimes die
when LUpe smiles upon them, why should she ever
spend a nickel? They crave some shy and tender
glance and no part of any purse of meager silver
pieces. Not because she is in any wise careful, but
simply out of a general emotion, Miss Velez has re-
manned strictly on the ivory standard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
SHAKESPEARE BAG
LOOTED AFTER CRASH
Costly instruments Taken for Sou
VenirS. Major Reveals.

Costly instruments Taken for Sou
venirs, Major Reveals.
By UHitcd Press
OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 2O.-Souvenir
hunters stripped the wreckage Of
the stratosphere balloon Explorer
Of thousands of dollars worth Of
equipment and instruments after it
plummeted into a Nebraska corn
field, according to Major William E.
Kepner.
Major Kepner, one of the three
ballOonists, was here en- route to
Rapid City to supervise packing and
shipping of equipment used at the
outset Of the ascent.
He said it was impossible to esti-
mate the loss accurately, since
many of the instruments we're in
noVationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20

United States?
At was part Of the s~chuylkin navigation canal
above Auburn, Pa, at the Orwigsburg landing, be-
gun in 1918 and opened for traffic in 1921. It was
cut through red shale. twenty feet wide, 10 feet
high from the canal bottom. and $50 feet long,
and arched for about seventy-hve feet inward from
each portal. In 1884 It was shortened to half its
length. and again in 1845. In 1856 it was again
shortened until nothing remained but air"
Q-Give the name and address of the Governor
Of Nevada.
A-Morely Griswold. executive mansion. Carson
City. New.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
SLABS BAN ON
POLICE POLITICS
VioIatorS viii Face Safety
Board, Says Chief in
EdiCt.

Police today scanned an order is
sued by Chief Mike Morrissey to all
police captains that police cease all
part in political discussions.
Chief Morrissey said that any
officer violating this order will be
brought before the safety board.
He said that his action followed
numerous complaints that members
of the force have been entering po-
litical arguments and giving strong
opinions which have no place in
their duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-20
Contempt Is the Word

CENATOR FRED OSER, another of Hueys boys,
~ interrupts with a furious demand for the eX-
pulsion of Leon Trice, a photographer. The chair
warns the photographer not to shoot and Fred
Brodtman, one of the opposition, says he isn't
ashamed of his face.
A few minutes later the flash bomb goes off. The
chairman lets out a yell and cites the kid for con-
tempt, which evokes another laugh. Senator Joe
BiSteS interVeneS.
He didn't snap that picture" says Senator Joe.
Il snapped it myself. Cite me for contempt"
Mr.. Trce WithdraWs. A few minutes later an
other fash goes of in the doorway and the chair
man yels again. Huey calls on the sergeant-at-
arms to arrest Trice. Nobody moves and Huey yells
to Joe MeSsina.
Pretty soon Messina comes back with Trice and
a reporter. Trice has hidden his plates in a locker.
Messina is charged with interfering with the arrest
of Trice.
Dick Leche, the Governors secretary, intervenes
as counsel for the accused.
What 1 want to know" says Mr.. Leche, lis
what about it, now? Are they charged or dis
c%harged?"
Discharged" says the chair.
"Ihatll cost you 81" says Mr.. Leche to his clients.