davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
LISTLESS, TIRED, APATHETIC
SCHOOL GIRLS

About year ago, writes q mother,
I sent for your instructions for taking
an iodin ration in the hope that it
might help my IL year old daughter.
She was iistless, slumped In her
chair, always had to lean against
something when standing and con-
stantly complained about being
tired and sleepy. Shortly after start
ing on the iodin ration she improved
wonderfully Some months after
ward my oldest daughter, Il, began
to get poor marks in school and
complained Of inability to remember
q lesson even when she studied it
In the study period Immediately pre-
ceding class. After taking the iodin
ration short while she had no fur
ther trouble. I am 40, and I took
It for CRAVING hair. but could not keep
It up because it made me feel like
screaming and Shaping at the child
rem, six Of them, every time they
got too noisy. I tried it several
times, but each time with the same
results. My grazing hair Is not due
to poor health. because I feel great.
Well, that's over. AIRY one who
wishes the instructions for taking q
suitable iodin ration may write In,
ircloSing stamped addressed envel-
ope. I think every schoolgirl, and in
some districts every schoolboy too.
should have additional iodin, besides
the problematic quantity there may be
present In some natural foods. For
mature adults who 60 stale or
become prematurely old suitable
iodin ration Is often Of extraordinary
benefit. do not believe it restores
pristine color to gray hair or that 1t
restores youth to the senile. But I
do think 1t tends to postpone the
grazing Of hair, the hardening Of
arteries and other lnsidious en-
croachments of senility. These folk
who have gone stale need general
reformation Of diet and other mat
tiers Of hygiene. I have q booklet for
them, The Regeneration Regimen
1t includes the iodin ration instruc-
tons, too. It is yours If you ask for
!. and incloee a dime and S. a. e.
Now I want to hear more from
the Minnesota mother. She has q few
words to say to her sisters:
II too, can say to some OF these
ailing women who are afraid to
have babies, that there's nothing
like raising family to make you
forget about your own little
troubles. Bringing up q family
Of six children is real thrill. It
keeps YOU on your toes. your mind
has no chance to 60 stale. You
can eat what you like without
fear Of getting overweight, you're
grateful for simple home and
three plain meals Il day, for
pleasures which are all around
you and cost nothing. and you
never expect father TO buy you
q fur coat or-pearl necklace be-
cause You know that is out Of the
question:
! MRS. j. F. -.
I've never had baby. 50 according
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Barbs

Since Mussolini demands military
training from the age Of 3 up, It
won't be long until italian army
officers on leave viii be calling ct the
nearest kindergarten for dates"
II + +
Frank Buck would be . decided
asset to the New York Giants
baseball club. He's experienced
at tanning Tigers.
\ = i
With all the European mock wars
IN progress, tourists can only be Ger
tain Is to q wars validity by ask.
Ing Sir Basil Zaharoff.
Il \ 4
A recent law decreeing that Per.
sian women must no longer wear
wells ought to increase the soap
business in Persia.
i i 4
In 1929 there were 1885, at golf
balls manufactured In this country.
Now we know how many were lost
that year.
Copyright, 1894. NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Tit for Tat

Whatever the decision, all business
will be glad when the current con.
gressional campaign Is over and the
lawmakers have finished their ses-
sion, which begins January l.
Then, no matter what transpires in
the meantime-and 1t Is certain that
numerous changes are yet to come
we may have a cessation Of the pub
lie agitation by business leaders and
the people Of the country generally
will have opportunity to take stock
OF the situation. The old complaint
that election years are bad for busi-
ness was never more true than this
year, but the significant fact Is that
some business leaders are seeking to
emphasize rather than reduce the
adverse effects on the current situa-
ton.
It is fair and proper that certain
questions should be raised in every
political campaign. The need for .
strong minority as well Is q strong
majority is obvious In any two-party
system Of government, but the beat
ing Of the tom-tons does no one
any good. The attempt by certain
business organizations to propagan-
die In an indirect method u liable
to be harmful rather than beneficial.
In recent QUESTIONABLE sent to
the president, for example. the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States poised six questions which are
obviously intended to b raised as
issues. Most of them had to do with
the governments fiscal. monetary
and economic policies.
Now. just by way Of showing the
Righteousness Of the whole thing,
comes another organization. much
Tess widely known, calling itself the
American Monetary Reform Associa-
ton, which asks the Chamber Of
Commerce where Il stands on the
same six questions.
The idea Is not Z bad one. II the
Chamber Of Commerce has anything
constructive to offer It should do so.
But II its only intention was to ask
the president questions which 1t con-
siders embarrassing 1t might better
have kept still.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Proposes Dirigibles
For War With japan

Washington, Oct. 2.-(F-Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell, retired, told the
presidents aviation commission Tues
day that "our most dangerous enemy
Is Japan and our planes should be
designed to attack Japan
Mitchell, who earlier had said so
dirigibles could destroy Japan with
In two days II war broke out with the
United States. said the United States
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
The Seed Situation

H. o. Putnam. Burleigh county
agent now on special leave to check
up North Dakotas seed resources for
the federal government, said here
Sunday that big job confronts the
government and the farmers If
enough seed Of the proper varieties
is to be available for planting in the
state next spring.
Major seed supplies. he said, will
come from the Red River valley,
where the crop was fair, and from
the bins Of farmers elsewhere who
have held their grain for higher
prices over a period Of several years.
The survey now being completed,
he said. shows few farmers with
heavy supplies on hand and these
stand to profit since they viii be able
to sell to their neighbors at prices
above the general market.
Little durum wheat was raised In
the state this year but importations
from Canada viii solve this problem.
One Of the major sources Of worry
Is oats, Putnam said, since there isn't
enough seed Of varieties adapted to
this region available. The prospect
is that other varieties will have to be
brought In from other areas, prob.
ably the west-coast states. and North
Dakota farmers will have to make
the best Of it.
Another issue still to be settled Is
how the farmers are going to pay
for the seed, since many Of them
have no money and no credit. Put
nam expressed the belief that earl,
settlement of this issue as soon rs
congress meets again is imperative
since. II the decision Is delayed un.
til March. It will be too late to brine
the needed 10000. 900 bushels Of seek
into the state on an efficient basis.
Putnam favors some sort Of system
whereby farmers can work out tn,
cost Of their seed rather than q new
loaning system, on the ground tina
most farmers are heavily over-loanet
already. This, however, apparent,
cannot be done except by q specify
act Of congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Other Times, Other Customs
(NeW York HArald.TArih,,nel

\ANVW Iva u x1CI0lOs xIlDUICJ
Those members Of the younger gen.
Grafton whose parents read them or
sent them - the other morning DR..
Buffers reflections on the lack Of man.
ners Of youth undoubtedly said,
either aloud or TO themselves: "Oh,
yeah?" Certainly they turned away
impatiently when the elders remarked
that in their day the young had good
manners. As q matter OF fact, both
generations are probably mistaken,
and DR.. Buffers indictment should be
put upon the nation as a whole
present company excepted.
What we have in this country-eyen
among the traditionally to be ma
ligned younger generation lis an
amaxing amount Of genuine kindness.
On the other hand. Americans have
never worried much about the more
elaborte refinements Of politeness In
their more crystallized forms which
90 to make up what Is usually termed
good manners. Good manners, after
all. are conventions Of social conduct
sanctioned and imposed by custom.
They differ In various countries and
IN separate epochs. To the well bred
Ortentals the average Englishman or
Ffenchman Is q social barbarian. He
Is utterly lacking in good manners.
This Is merely another way Of saying
that he Is ignorant Of Chinese social
conventions.
Unfortunately. too many young
Americans are resentful not so much
Of good manners as Of those convent
ent amenities that 60 to make up a
civilized life. But the fault Is not
thetrs-no more than Is the RESPONSE
hility for their lack Of knowledge or
the classics and Of the background Of
european culture. DR.. Butler quoted,
N this connection. James Russell Lo-
wells remark that Americans are "the
most common schooled and least cul-
tlvated people in the world" How can
we be otherwise when the schools en-
phasize the practical and the "use-
ful' rather than the cultural. and
when, IN addition, the schools are ex-
pected BY 50 many parents to relieve
them Of the care and training Of their
children?
TO the credit Of these same young
sters whose manners DR.. Butler de.
plores It must be pointed out that they
have among themselves their own
codes Of conduct to which they adj
here. These codes are different from
those Of their predecessors. TO the el-
ders they appear much as Europeans
appear TO the Chinese. But the wonder
Is not 50 much that their manners are
50 "bad'-viewed In elder eyes-but
that IN = harried world in which the
movies" and the radio and speed play
such overwhelming parts there ID
even Is much self-discipline as there
IS. FOR this we may thank our tradi.
tional kindness-and patience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02

to some childless critics I have no
business shooting off my mouth about
this baby business. But I get pretty
Sick Of all the requests for birth con-
troll" advice that comes In from the
younger generation, and 1t is down.
right cheering to hear from . real
mother who doesn't feel that children
are sore afflication.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
y Court Cases on
October Calendar

Twenty-Five cases are on the Octo.
Der calendar Of the fourth district
court. Judge Mcfarland will preside
ct term opening Oct. .. Lawsuits.
mostly on demurrers, and eight d.
vorce cases make up the October cal
lendar, preliminary Of the calendar
showed Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Blood and Health"
Pigeon Breast


Three year old son has pigeon
breast I am taking the necessary
precautions with his diet, but would
like your suggestions ~ to exercises
that will help correct the condition.
tMrs. H. s. L.
Answer can't imagine what pre-
cautions you take with the child's
diet. It is three years too late for
that. Teach the boy to swim. SWIM
ming is excellent exercise to correct
chicken breast. The baby didn't get
enough sunshine in naked skin, or
enough pure fresh raw milk, cream
and butter. Or the mother did not
get enough cod liver oil and sunshine
and fresh milk, cream, butter and
eggs before the baby came.
Copyright 1884, John +. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Blue EARLE Feathers

According to the latest edition Of
MIRA News. house organ Of the m.
tional recovery administration, IL
business firms In widely scattered
parts OF the nation recently have been
deprived Of their blue eagles.
The reasons vary from violation o.
the child labor provisions to mini.
mum wage and maximum hour Viola
tions and the carrying on Of trade
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
SEVEN KILLED IN CpAeu

SEVEN KILLED IN CRASH
Folkstone, Eng, Oct. 2.-(P)-An
airplane with seven occupants crash
ed into the misty English channel
only three miles from shore Tuesday
on Ingnt TO lie Bourget Airfield,
france, killing all OF them. Two Of
the passengers were women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, NJ. D.

Signed letters health
diagnosis treatment will Brady q stamped
envelope Letters
Ink No reply be made to queries
Address d.. william Brady IL care Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Member Of The Associated Press

mcm0eS Of Vn0 Aoo0clete0 kTesS
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of al 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, 1934-10-02
Mckenzie Farmer Will
Be Buried Wednesday

Funeral services for Charles Ceder-
strom. farmer living north Of McKen-
zie who died Sunday, will be held at
2 p. m, Wednesday at the Perry Fun
eral parlors. Burial will be made in
the Sibley Butte cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
BANDITS GET s2.ooo

BANDITS GET $1,000
Winnipeg, Oct. 2.-(P-Threc men
Monday entered the River HEIGHTS
branch OF the Bank Of Toronto here:
held up two employees and Z woman
customer at gunpoint, and escaped
with $4,000 in cash.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
City and County

W. G. Palmer Of the North Dakota
Agricultural college, Fargo, was in
Bismarck Tuesday In connection with
his work Of visiting radio stations in
the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disa gree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02

In his search for . domestic rub.
Reproducing plant, Thomas Edison
grew l2-foot goldenrod, at TT. Ny
ers, Fla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02

Don't let any cabbage stumps re-
main over winter. They harbor pests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02

At Verkoainsk, Siberia, the temper
ature sank to - degrees below zero
on Jan. 3, 1855.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Weak Ankles

You state that anyone who can
rise up on his toes is not flat-footed.
I can do that with ease. yet my feet
sche after standing for any length Of
time. Il. Ed
Answer-You have weak feet. weak
ankles, pronated feet. You need both
strapping Of the feet and ankles to
improve the status and regular ex-
crcises In bare feet to restore normal
tone to muscles and ljgaments. At
the same time you need systematic
treatment to improve your nutritional
condition. All Of this Is best given
by your physician. Send q stamped
envelope bearing your address and
ask for monograph on care Of feet and
selection Of footwear.
All Out Of Symptoms
Kindly give me the causes and
symptoms Of .anemia. (drs. B. G.GJ
Answer-No. no. chila. This Is .
health column. II q doctor is uuack-
Ing 1t he is always generous about
suggesting symptoms. But am not
q,lacking it-yet. II you have anemia,
send 10 cents and stamped envelope
bearing your address, for booklet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02

I've never had baby. 50 according
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-02

4 wv
I 80
2.Oc
Evening star., 1934-09-23
VALIDITY OF LABOR
OARDQUEST|ONED
West Virginia Firms Suit
Will Claim Act Is Un-
constitutional.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, September 22-Earl
F. Reed, attorney for the Ames Bald
win Wyoming Co. Of Parkersburg
w. Va, announced he is filing a petit
ton in the United States Court
of Appeals at Richmond, Va, ques-
tioning the constitutionality Of the
act creating the National Labor Re
lations Board
Reed, VINO acted as counsel for z. T
Weir and the Weirton Steel Co. in
challenging the authority of the OLD
: Labor Board, said the move is the
first to contest the authority of the
new board.
His petition for the Parkersburg
concern asked the court to set aside
an order of the Labor Relations Board
for a collective bargaining" election
for employees OF the concern.
Reeds suit asserted the board acted
in an arbitrary and a capricious'
manner, that it was biased and par
tial' and that it refused to inform
the company concerning the nature
and extent of the charges against it
and refused to permit the attorney OF
the company to cross-examine COM
planning witnesses.
Congressional resolutions which led
to creation of"the board are described
by Reed as void and unconstitutional
in that they purport to authorize said
board to assume Jurisdiction over mat
ters not subject to the laws of the
United States of America and in that
they contrayene the fifth and tenth
amendments to the Constitution.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

Postmaster General James A. Far
ley, during recent visit to Connecti-
cut, gave definite assurance" that a
commemorative stamp will be issued
next year for the State tercentenary.
The Hartford Courant says: Having
honored the anniversaries of Mary
land and Wisconsin, the department
could not turn down the request Of
Connecticut"
SCOTS Monthly journal speaks of
the National Park stamps as COM
memoratives. basing its Judgment on a
slip of the tongue made by Mr.. Farley
at a Bureau ceremony and repeated
by the Post Office Department pub
licity Office. The editor Is referred
to any standard dictionary for the
meaning of the word "commemora-
tive" and the necessary correction,
it may be supposed, will follow.
The Parks stamps commemorate
nothing. They are merely philatelic
, advertising stunt.
The Accent Parks stamp will 60 on
| first-day sale at the Washington City
Post Office. the Benjamin Franklin
station and the Philatelic Agency
| Tuesday morning at o'clock. In
| the design the so-called Cliff
| Palace" Mesa Verde, appears. The
| color is brown, and the arrangement
! of the stamp is horizontal.
The color of the 10-cent Parks
stamp probably will be a shade of
gray, instead of the regular yellow.
Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Harllee Branch is interested in
a plan for airmail service between
| Alaska and Siberia
Evening star., 1934-09-23
ARMY ORDERS

Croft, Maj. Gen. Edward, Chief of
Infantry, granted five days leave of
absence, about September 81.
Patterson. Col. William H, Infantry
from Fort Slocum, N. Y, to New York,
N. Y.
Pfeil, Lieut.. Col Henry H., Adjutant
Generals Department, from Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga, to Baltimore, Md
Vigor, Maj. Hal T., Quartermaster
Corps, to Philadelphia. Pa, upon COM
pletion of present tour of foreign
service.
Jones, Maj. Augustus B., Medical
Corps, to Letterman General Hospital
Preside of San Francisco. Calf
Adamson, Capt. John E. Quarter
master Corps, from Fort Macarthur
Calf. to the Philippine Department
Willkie, Capt. Robert F.. Quarter
master Corps, from Brooklyn, N. Y
to the Philippine Department.
Sharp, Capt. Turner, Quartermaster
Corps, from Brooklyn, N. Y, to the
Philippine Department.
Brady. Capt. Thomas. jr., Quarter
master Corps, to Fort Totten, N. Y.
upon completion of present tour OF
foreign service.
Green, Capt. John c., Signal Corps
from Fort Bragg, N. c., to Provi-
dence, R. I.
dy, jr., Infantry Reserve, promoted to
captain, Infantry Reserve, September
20.
Butt, First Lieut. Harvey Rudolph
Signal Corps Reserve. ordered to active
duty, here, October T.
thinner. First Lieut.. Layton A.
Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Sher-
idan, ILL.,, to Minneapolis, MINI.
Peck, Second Lieut.. Henry. Infantry
Reserve, promoted to first lieutenant
Infantry Reserve, September 20.
Tracy, Second Lieut.. John Patrick,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant, Quartermas-
ter Corps Reserve, September 20.
Villines, Second Lieut.. William Nc
Kinley, Infantry Reserve, promoted to
first lieutenant, Infantry Reserve,
September 20.
Van Wootten, Second Lieut.. Richard
Angus Goss, Infantry Reserve, pro-
NOTED to first lieutenant, Infantry Re-
serve, September 20.
Dickson, Second Lieut.. Mervin s.,
Quartermaster Corps, from Cambridge,
Mass, to this city.
Leave of absence granted each of
the following officers about the dates
specified:
Tarbutton, Lieut.. Col. Edward H,
Infantry, one month and ten days,
September 81, 1894, to expire not later
than October 81, 1884.
Zajicek, Capt. John F., Corps of En-
gineers, one month, October l, 1884
Bessell, First Lieut.. William W., Jr.,
Corps of Engineers, two months and
nine days, December 10, 1884.
Lee. First Lieut.. Walter S., Air Corps,
two months and ten days, October
80, 1894.
Moore. First Lieut.. Wiley T., Ord
nance Department, two months, Octo-
Der 4, 1884.
The following officers to be retired
from active service September 80:
Reeves, Brig. Gen. James H.
Butler, Col. Hartman L., Inspector
Generals Department.
Pope, Col. Francis A., Corps Of En-
gineers.
Rhoades, Col. Rex H., Dental Corps.
Burt, Col. William H, Inspector
Generals Department.
Boyd, Lieut.. Col. Jesse W., Infan-
try.
Casey, Capt. James, Infantry.
Larner, Capt. William NJ, Quarter
master Corps.
Harries. Capt. Herbert L., Infantry.
Collins, Capt. Forrest E., Infantry.
Smith, Col. Sydney, Infantry.
Knight, Capt. Butler L., Infantry.
Cleary, Capt. James D., Corps Of
EngineerA
Evening star., 1934-09-23
|||laaIlD!fE[A;!A!1H;Hja@!:;ss;P!5 :! e; ! (: NJ! 5,'
2 ~ M BY CORII AND ELI ZSlMNOk
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
INSTALLMENTS.
y BY CORTLAND iTZSlHHCNSlEW

1t has been 10 years since Pop Clark
his New York Blues and as the season
opens the sports writer's. with the excep-
tion Of Terry Burke of the Star. give them
little chance He bets SO on them at
Murallo. in the Broadway district. Tony
Is a. well-known gambler. In the hard
fought opening game with Philadelphia,
Whitper. the visitors star pitcher. dies
from q rife bullet through the heart as
he Is nearing the home plate after smash
There has been i'll feeling between Larry
Doyle. the Blues rookie shortstop, ex-
Fordham star, and Wh!tper because
Clark's pretty daughter Frances had
shown her preference for Larry: Detec-
tive Kelly suspects Doyle until he learns
that Larry was talking with Frances under
the stands at The time the shot was hred
Terry writes story about Frances;
clearing Whitper's rival OF suspicion. ana
Larry beats him up at Tony's. When the
Blues are to open in Boston, four OF the
Boston stars are sent to hospital by
learns that Sid Stream. notorious New
York gunman sent the taxi plunging into
a ditch by firing a rife bullet into tire
Stream Is found dead and Terry receives
by mail the warning: People who know
too much die" Dirkin. Chicago star
dies from poison Just after hitting q
homer AS Terry sees him drop he phoneS
his paper. takes a chance and the star
has best on another base ball murner
Doyle had been taken out OF the game
earlier after making costly tumble