davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
THE COLD CURE IDEA WILL NOT
STAND ANALYSIS

From long experience in trying to
teach the laity elementary hygiene
and how to keep well I know that
good many Of you eggs will not con-
tinue to give me your attention unless
I pop off q remedy now and then. I
find that some Of the people are curl
GUS to know what causes this and
that ailment; others beg to inquire
whether there is cure for It: but all
prick up their ears and listen atten-
lively if we say anything about cure
or a remedy. That's natural enough.
When we're well what do we care
about the nature, cause or prevention
Of disease? And when we're sick we're
interested in nothing but to get well
again as quickly as possible.
From time to time, thanks to the
kind friendship of some one in the
news distributing business, 20 m G
plausible cut and dried method Of
treating colds gains wide publicity
and there are always plenty of wise
acres who are ready and waiting to
try the latest treatment for anything.
Some of the methods Of treatment or
the plans of medication are built
upon observations which, to the I'M
sophisticated layman. probably sound
reasonable enough. One Of the more
recent plans includes rather heroic
medication with saleratus, sodium
bicarbonate, on the theory that
"acidosis' is q factor Of colds" All
I can say about that is that In my
judgment the theory is absurd and
fit for q charlatan to juggle with
to impress and intrigue his CUSTOM
ers, but scarcely suitable for the real
doctor. You see, so far as we know,
the condition called "acidosis" (Which
means lowering of the alkali reserve
in the body below the normal level,
but of course not an actoal forma-
ton or accumulation Of acids in the
blood or tissues, for that would be
incompatible with life)-so far as our
knowledge goes, "acidosiS" occurs
ONLY as consequence Of certain;
disease conditions and in starvation
or deprivation of food. And respira-
tory infection serious enough to pro-
duce a state Of acidosis would be toe
serious for the patient to treat him
self, II medical aid Is available.
If had cri and didn't know as yet
what it was to be, I'd rather take my
chances without treatment than dis
turb my metabolism with large doses
Of soda or other alkali.
Another common cold cure" i
aspirin or similar coaltar derivative
which kills pain or other distress
deadens sensation. lowers fever. If
were in considerable distress from
pain I'd take nip or two of aspirin
But so far as treatment Of cri is CON
cerned, I think it Is grave mistake
to ply the system with any such dope
at time when all ones naturel de-
fensive resources may be needed Il
conquer the invading enemy. An
other common and sometimes disas
trous mistake IS the popular habit o
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Insulin Treatment

Can you tell me the name of a
doctor In our neighborhood who gives
the insulin treatment, and the gen.
eral cost Of this treatment? &c. M.
P.)
Answer-Any physician can give
such treatment. I can give no in
formation about costs of treatment.
Sulphur
List Of foods, also beverages, con-
tanning sulphur, and what effect they
have in the system? miss r. j.
Answer-Beans, peas, eggs, milk.
beef. bread, oatmeal, potatoes. Sui
phur IS part of all protein food and
has no specific effect on the system
apart from the general effect Of pro-
TEN (nitrogenous) food.
It Sounds Physiological
A good old family doctor Or.
Fritchie, of New Ulm, Mimi told me
in plain English just what to do for
constipation. He told me to get into
the habit of going at a convenient
time preferably shortly after break
fast or any other meal, for as he ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
ziven the leaders Of the industry a

given the leaders Of the industry a
fuller understanding and appreciation
OF their social responsibility which
they fully recognize and willingly ac-
cept. The industry knows that 1t
must have a fair and liberal labor
policy. It knows that 1t must have
prices that are fair to consumers and
the public, and 1t has no intention or
desire to have q price level which
would yield an unreasonable profit.
1.-THE industry believes that by elm
nation OF the unfair competitive
practices that prevailed over a Pc
Rod Of years. labor viii benefit; Gus
TONERS will be treated equitably and
fairly; and the stockholders will re-
ceive q fair return. -..
ANY return to the destructive
competitive practices Of the past
would result in making it utterly i'm
possible for the industry to support
the huge financial burden imposed
as . result Of the labor provisions Ut
the code. This might be fatal to the
whole recovery effort, In the success
Of which management and employees
in the Industry, along with other citi-
zens, are vitality concerned"
That some Of the items in this re-
port may be taken with grain Of
salt goes without saying Things are
hardly ever what they seem, particu-
larry when the propagandists open
their box Of tricks. but q reasonable
inference Is that the steel industry Is
satisfied with what 1t Is pleased to call
rational self-government" under the
code and viii not 60 back soon to the
destructive practices which formerly
existed.
Despite the fact that MIRA was an
emergency measure, there are indi-
cations that we will have some form
of 1t in operation for many years to
come and there Is no doubling that
1t viii leave q mark upon American
industry which will be clearly evident
throughout this generation.
Meantime. the nation can look for-
ward to the Darrow report on what
has happened to small industry dur
ing q period comparable with that
covered by this steel survey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
&S@2FSM!ET

The support gave to NY y y
deep condemnation upon my oeaaa--
The Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick OF
New York.
i i
The police find It difficult to UNI
derstand . social system which con-
Germs itself 20 much with the so-call-
Cd rights Of criminals and 20 little
with the safety and security OF the
law-abiding public. Police Commits
sioner John +. Organ Of New York.
4 4 +
We should get the human element
into our lavs.-Mrs. Vincent Aston.
= i =
It u increasingly difficult In mod
ern life to isolate the individual
DR.. +. Ernest johnson Of the Federal
Council Of Churches Of Christ In
America. ".
i
A fundamental truth Is that hui
man nature can be changed.-The
Rev. Frank N. p. Buchanan, leader
Of the Oxford movement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

planned 1t, the entrance Of food into
the stomach initiates q certain move
ment all along the alimentary tract
which tends to encourage regular
excavations -. (H. e 81 (Dc
Fritchie charged me nothing for the
prescription.)
Answer-The family doctor should
have taken q short postgraduate
course at the big clinic and learned
how to charge. There Is good ply
siology in the suggestion. Constipa-
ton Is generally only . bad habit.
Good psychology will correct it. Send
dime and stamped envelope bear
ing your address and ask for the
booklet 1.-THE Constipation Habit.
II you ask for my treatment for con-
stipation, haven't any.
Copyright. 1894, John +. Ollie Oo.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
Barbs

Five greyhounds, In Texas, dropped
dead chasing . rabbit and they could
not even come back home to boast
how the big fellow got away from
them.
4 = =
George Hohson Of Bolckow, Mo-,
can ten the weight Of . hog by
it, squeal, except when the
squeal comes from = motor horn.
y =
A doctor reports he has been able
to keep dogs alive without their
stomachs for q long - 10 years. He
couldn't do that with children, who
are al stomach.
& 4 i
The middlewest was blanleeted
BY Z huge dust storm from the
dry prairies. Dillinger must have
skipped again.
= 4 =
A Pittsburgh dentist has reported
killing germs In teeth with radio wav-
es. Advertisers Of antiseptics over
the air will object to that.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

resorting to such dope to dull the
natural sensations enough to enable
one to keep up and at work when by
all normal and reasonable rules one
should be at home and IN bed con-
serving strength and vitality instead
Of wasting it.
In many instances in practice I
have observed the sad effects of fool
ish attempts to "break up" the cri
with some cold cure nostrum, at the
cost Of serious impairment of the
heart or blood or general vigor when
the victim happened to be coming
down with influenza or pneumonia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
Ant BOBs UP AGAIN

Art BOBS UP AGAIN
Fearful Of art controversies aimee
it unveiled Gilbert Whites classic
mural the Department Of Asricul-
ture Is contemplating CWA Artist
Julian Leo RayfordS' panels depict
ing American folklore heroes, which
Rayford suggests for the administra-
ton building patio. Uncle Remus,
Casey Jones, Paul Bunyan, and John
Henry are among the subjects. 0ut-
ron Borgium, visiting here, related
that when he carved hb great head
Of Lincoln, now Ii The Capitol ro-
tunda, IN old colored maid, watching
features emerge, had demanded:
How'd you know Msne Lincolns
face was In that piece q stone7" :. !.
Pretty Elizabeth Wheeler, daughter
of the Montana senator, viii Lead .
Good VIII Day" delegation OF stu
dents to the White House to urge
complete world disarmament. !.
Fanny Ward, the celebrated 00-year-
old flapper, called On Mira. dreenway
at the House. Fanny looks anywhere
between Is and 10 years old. Rob-
ert w. Bruere, one Of DR.. Wits VIC
TINS and head Of the Cotton Textile
industrial Relations Board, = = broth
er Of Henry Bruere, New York banker,
who served Is Roosevelt'S oo-ordina.
tor Of credit efforts. Once he spent
q Sunday afternoon On the Potomac
on the presidential yacht with Roo
sevelt ana Budget Director Lew
Douglas. BY mistake, White House
secretary had telephoned m invita-
ton Saturday to him instead Of
Henry, with whom Roosevelt sought
an important conference. Henry,
meanwhile, had left town. -. MIN
Leo Wolman, young ana vtvacaoss
wife Of the Labor Advisory Board
chairman, Wa In the midst q cock
tail party when her maid burst in -
tell her the furnace was about 70 ex-
plode. A guest did something about
In time. -. Former 0ecre-
tary Of State Henry I. Stimson had
been living In seclusion ct his home
here until about the time he endorsed
the Roosevelt tariff bill. Since peo-
pie realized he was still here, he has
been sought for diplomatic and Of
fetal parties and has been stepping
out.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service. Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

The NewDeal
Washington
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, May 17-Eyebrows risk
higher daily as CONGRESSIONAL lisa.
bella Greenway-lovely, charming
dressy- continues to surprise thos(
who thought her intimate friendship
with the RooSevelts meant that she
would be New Dealish."
There was stir enough when she
voted to override the presidents veto
Of new veterans benefits and restored
federal salaries. But now insiders re-
port that the gentlewoman from Ari-
IONA high-pressured the two senators
from her state, Ashurst and Hayden
to vote the same way.
Ashurst had intended to supper,
the veto. Hayden was on the fence
Democratic Leader Joe Robinson and
Jimmy Byrnes had brought great
pressure to bear on both. But the
pressure-or charm-of Isabella wal
greater.
She b IN important person In
the politics and industry Of Ari-
IONA. The brain trust crowd, Al
ready sour 1t Mrs. Greenway's ap-
peal to union miners Of Arizona
- protest the securities oct,
frothed ut the mouth when she
rose on the House floor to urge
the Bulwinkle amendment to the
stock market bin.
The amendment would have taken
stock market control from the Fed
eral Trade commission and staunch
supporters Of the measure, perhaps
mistakenly. said it would ruin the bill
Most recently Mrs. Greenway haa
been propagandizing quietly against
the Administrations bill for Indian
self rule and land ownership. She
was resentful at Roosevelt's strong
public Enforcement Of the measure,
But personal relations with the
White House still are cordial and
close. Mrk Greenway was brides
maid 1t the Roosevelt wedding
and has been . pal q MIR. Roose-
velt ever since.
Her reelection Is almost certain.
Her voting record on labor and vet
erans' bills Is 100 per cent.
BUSY-AT THE BALL GAME
One Of these afternoons some NEAR,
cuss In the Senate viii demand col
lection OF . quorum. And Sergeant
alarms Chesley Jurney win have to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

W1emUcr UI 1uo 1AN0VCIBVeV 11e1D
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 Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
INA CIkDEREllAH
Harold Bell WI7Qht

|hio mirehful cacaklo Ahab heaved q
Sigh of eontentment and shifted the
weight q bib bony hips % tho other
Ieg. my old woman amt - peart,
mebbo. - she used 70 Be. but she's
right peppery yet Il I take notice Of
|e hkely-lookin' gal: My names
Cartwright-Uncle Jimmie. every
body calls me. ] reckon that's
cause ! amt never been uncle to
nobody In Ill Gawd-a-mighty's
world. Folus ID mostly contrary
thataWay: same - they cali old
man Giles up at the store 'Pappy.'
Pappy, shucksl 10 amt never
yondsr. Whar do yoo i've when
you're % homer
When Diane told him, DO ex.
claimed. with gratifying interest.
sSure 'noughf Wal, III b
snatchod I allus honed 70 meet-up
With . body from New York. Allus
lowed they must b right smart
onlike other folks-horns, mebbe.
y tailA But, shuclEsl vox Amt no
Different You're Jest the same's
we-uns hyeaF II the hills, knowed
you war homo folks the minute I
sOf course I'm homo folks,s
aereed Diane where do you live.
Uncle Jimmis3s
met Oh. me m the old woman
we're alvin down on Shady Greek.
Ihar's . trail takes OF from this
hyeaf Wilderness Road bout hal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
CHAPTER n.

After Q Joyous year together.
father and daughter faced their IN.
evitable and 6nal parting - brave.
y - they had pursued the great
adventure o1 living.
Bin Carrots concluding testimo-
Mai Of his approval and trust Vas
% make Diane bis sole hair.
Establishine Aunt Jessica for
life il the old Carol home, Diane
went abroad France, Italy. A..
gierA Spain-never was there .
0oul more free. and neves eoe that
took richer mental and spiritual
loot from the treasure housao Of
the Old World.
e 10 not strange that upon her
return from her Wanderings this
free soul should ind IL limits a.
Aunt Jessics's realm . tSide too ~
stricting. Inside the stons wall and
iron fence which Enclosed the -
tate. and within the ancient man.
sion itself, the ancestral homo Of
the Carols under Aunt Jessiea's
loyal rule bad suffered - change.
But on every side the hosts q mod.
ern living had pitched their eamps
% ny onrelsntine siegs. Apart
ment houses. stores, gaSagee-
"Tho neighborhood,s Aunt Jossiea
said, was dreadful Everybody q
any eonsoQuenco had movo6 out
Poor Aunt Jessica
The friends e Oianeis girlhood
who had held safely % the eonven.
tions Of their order were living "a
an atmosphere which. % her. VA
sitting From her hons city. Wherl
she was no longer q houne. che O.
capped % the freedom Of New York
where che established herself with
IN apartment, . studlo. and . circle
Of friends not one o6 whom was Z
sdabbler.s
The winter before the summsl
e this story. Aunt Jessico want h
jotn her illustrious forbesrs 81 I
heaven which. Il b - - hoped. Oh
finds not too modern.
Diane was sojouEning 81 10 d
nome-held for . time - tho prob
lem a. what . Do With Tho estate
when she was invited - spend a.
summer 81 thO O8afle8. She k0ov
that shs had little ID common viii
those socially jade6 nlambers q th
Wilderness Club and that ID fair
neeo b them che ought not % O.
sept But IN spite Of N they wer
ho1 friendA and the uaemorie
awaksned 81 her birthplace. q
passing q Aunt Jessica. the con
-hA. "A -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
Baseball on Prosperity Climb
lMinnf Nnu,Sl

It may not be N. r. A., it may not
be the revaluation of the dollar, but
something has happened to this
America and North Dakota of ours.
Today the golfers are gathering on
the green and fairways in numbers
not dreamed of before. The tennis
players. in Roosevelt park here in Mi
not for instance, are more numerous
than at any time since the local
Blaisdeil boys began their domination
Of state tennis. Our high school
youths over the weekend demon
strated their superiority over the
state in that fascinating sport of
racket and net.
And, now comes the revivication of
baseball. the so-called national game.
Through the turnstiles Of the major
leagues, the big A. A. league, five year
records are being shattered as the at
tendance mounts. Babe Ruth still
packs them In along the American cir
and Guy Bush (who once learned
baseball from our own Jimmie Cole
man. Teachers college coach) makes
history with five straight mound VIC
tories for the Wrigley array at the
North Side In Chicago.
Ainot seems ripe for real baseball
team. one which will compete with
the exceptional squads which this year
represent Bismarck, jamestown, Dick
inson and Valley City. And also Beu-
lah. where Bob Stewart and his gang
have written diamond history for al
most decade. Devils Lake hopes to
be In the running. though critics fig
ure the Lakers are travelling too far
In the old harness, the collars and
traces which meant the horse age,
now currently known as the bull era.
In Minot today We will have an ex-
ceptional American Legion Junior
club, team which seems destined to
carry the Magic City banner against
other opposition In the state. May
they carry the blue and gold Of the
Legion to q state title. But
win we have . city club which win
take the naughty black and taus Of
Bismarck? Can Minot halt the for
ward march Of Jamestown That Is
| . question for baseball fans Of the city
70 decide.
Perhaps baseball via not pay Its
way. II 50, the sport Is done In this
city. Maybe golf and gopher shooting
have robbed the sport Of It's patrons.
It may be that Herb Hester's spec
tacular teams Of Z decade ago have
spoiled Minot for poorer baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

During each Of the last six years,
cattlenen have produced from one to
one and one-half million more cattle
than they have marketed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

Poison bait for grasshopper control
should be scattered when the first
damage along the edges Of small grain
fields can be seen but before the pests
have spread far from their Matching
places. The largest kills are possible
when this procedure u followed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining health hygiene not to disease
diagnosis treatment Brady stamped.
queries conforming to Instructions
Address William Brady, Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17

60 trotting out to the American
League ball park.
He hasn't decided Jet whether
he will 20 through the stands
tapping senators one b. ono q
suspend the ball game, stand In
tho middle Of the diamond, and
plead with them 70 come q back
. Capitol Hill.
Not that any senatorial secretary
viii admit the boss u away roofing
for the home team. But when they're
Is evasive as eels a to hts where
abouts, you know the answer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
sYNopsIS

q the little village Of Pine Knob,
In the DARTS. sUncle Jimmy
Cartwright laboriously rides bic
mule towards Ann aaseel'o house,
speculating On The possibility Of
eefreshmeuts .. when he comes
upon Diane Carroll paintinG the
landscape. Though born % wealth
Diane. Hike her father. % lndif.
ferens % society much @ the die.
appointment Of her Aunt Jessics
who mothered Diane. Encouraged
b. her father. Diane studied ar1
seriously. working % desperately
- self supporting. poverty
stricken fellow students. When
DANES 6rst pietnre was accepted
Bill Carroll gave . party tor hia
daughter which sent Aunt lessics
20 bed for Q week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-05-17
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, 1934-05-17

BUSY-AT THE BALL GAME
One Of these afternoons some NEAR
cuss In the Senate viii demand col
lection Of . quorum. And Sergeant.
alarms Chesley Jurney win have K
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Fine grade, soft, fluffy wool, ap-
proximately Az to AZ pounds.
They come in ten pleasing shades.
including natural shade; silk bound
edges and four rows of stitching.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Tea Rose, Hacienda Red, Sundust, Araby Rose
Jadeite. Piper Green, Eggshel, Mother Goose
Pink. Orchid Inca Brot0n, Crane, Craise Blue,
ChoW Blae, Nary White and Black.
Palais Royal-Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-01

Of It and will welcome any governmental
action that will boost the value OF their
holdings. II would also be too much 10
expect Of human nature that they SHOULD
not be exerting any influence at all 10 help
along the cause. Doubtless some of the
publicity and some Of the congressional
zeal for more silver coinage have been in-
spired by the spectators. But 80
far there has been no scandal revealed.
Il should be recognized by everyone
that IL Is no crime to buy silver There Is,
so far, no law against Il. All that can
properly be questioned or criticised Is such
investment by anyone who Is In official
position 10 raise silver values through u
new monetary policy, or who uses undue
pressure on such officials, or resorts TO i'm
proper publicity to influence public
opinion In that direction. At the same
time, Il Is evident that would-be silver pro-
fiteers are not going 10 make themselves
popular. If silver values are jumped
through government revaluation or In
creased coinage, there will probably be a
law enacted against future boarding of
bullion or coins, as was done with gold.