davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
Soda Eating

SO03 E8tx0x
Can q person take common baking
soda enough to be injurious? At our
house everybody who feels any re-
spiratory infection coming on takes q
teaspoonful Of soda In one-half glass
Of water, with two aspirins, every
three hours -. Is. A.
Answer-The soda Is less likely "a
do harm than the dope, should say
It IS q poor health policy to resort
to aspirin for every little complaint
or anxiety.
Ben Is Usually Wrong
7 have suffered from neuritis for
years and have had no relief from
chiropractic treatments. I have been
told you advocate violet ray treat
ments. Kindly tell me where I car
obtain such treatments =. Is. w. F.
Answer-Ben is spoofing as usual
You should consult q physician, say
nothing about ''neuritis which is q
silly notion in such a case, and JUS
tell the doctor your compliant. Their
leave it to the doctor to determine
what ais you and what should be
done for it.
Copyright, 1894, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
GOLD MAKES soMERs

Andrew l. somers, handsome young
Tammany congressman, Is q big shot
now. A. chairman Of the House
Committee On Coinage, Weights, and
Measures, he first brought world
famous monetary experts before his
committee and then wrested the pres
ident1 dollar revaluation bill away
from the Banking and Currency
Committee after Roosevelt had ad-
dressed himself to the latter.
Tho coinage committee has been
entirely obscure since It had hearings
on some weights and measures bill
Il or II years ago. Chairman Henry
Steagalls banking committee had
handled all the big financial and cur
rency measures Of the Hoover ad-
ministration and the New Deal
But Somers went right back into
monetary history and demonstrated
by precedent that his committee had
jurisdiction over all bills dealing
with valuation Of the gold dollar.
Il was . horse On Roosevelt,
who had summoned Steagall's
committee to tho White House
70 hear the bin explained.
Somers becomes tho outstand-
ing House silverite-a New York
Ct, strangely, rather than q west
eener.
The explanation Is interesting. In
1870 Somers found the value Of his
stocks, his manufacturing business
Ind real estate dropping rapidly. He
lay on his back at . Massachusetts
lake beach and pondered the ques-
ton Of wealth, money, and webbing
credit structure.
Later he began to study. As 23d
in seniority on the New York delega-
ton he had been assigned to all the
poorest committeeS-including coin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
For Honest Practices
(na,l,,%h IYoroIdA

President Roosevelt does not ap-
prove Of the practice, in long stand
Ing, Of persons In high place in his
party using the prestige Of their
places to make side money. This
practice has long been common to all
parties and 1t has not been regarded
as vicious, although it certainly IS so.
The point made by the president Is
that national Democratic commit
teemen must not practice law for fees
before government bureaus. Such q
committeeman Is the highest dignit-
airy Of the party in power from his
state. He Is usually on intimate visit
ing terms with the president. His
voice II potent In the distribution Of
patronage.
When such q man opens claw
office" at Washington, accepts cash
retainers for supporting or opposing
this or that before the bureaus and
goes before bureaus asking rulings
favorable to his clients, he speaks
quite as much as q political leader as
an attorney. He Is using what people
usually refer to as pull" and what
the Chicago Tribune refers to as
drag" He is selling his influence
with the administration for money
and using most improperly honors
given him by the people Of his state.
When did such man say In advance
that he planned to become paid
lobbyist?
The cure Is quite simple. Let poll
t!cians quit selling their influence.
But. )" they plead, we are innocent in
this matter. We were acting as law
yers, not as public men. not q party
leaders" They know better than this.
They know that this lobbying employ
ment would never have come to them
Il they were not party leaders.
It Is evident that the president sees
clearly. When he was governor OF
New York state. it appeared that
prominent politicians there possessed
large amounts Of money acquired
after these men had taken office.
Called upon to account for this
money, they took the stand that II
was .nobody'S business" but their
own and took refuge under constttu-
tioraal projection. But Mr.. Roosevelt
told them that the public had . right
. know where the money came from.
and that no one could hold offico, Il
~ could remove him, who refused 70
explain.
Tbs president was right. He Is
right non. He - bravely blazing q
way from the tangled thickets to open
roads where the sun q justice shinea
and the breezes Of equity and decency
circulate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
THE DWINDLE BUSINESS


In many cases obesity Overweight
is accompanied by anemia and only
q few fat folk are as pleth0ric or
fullblooded as they seem to the casual
eye.
Most obese individuals have low
blood pressure.
There IS difference between
plethora or too much blood" and
high blood pressure, a difference
which wiseacres and their quacks fail
to consider, much to the sorrow Of
the former and the profit Of the
latter.
Probably there is more or less CVD
(heart and artery degeneration) in
all cases Of obesity. Just toting the
|superfluous weight about is an extra
strain on the heart and arteries. In
long standing cases there Is likely to
be some fatty infiltration or fatty de-
generation Of the heart, which Is only
q more advanced stage Of myocarditis
or slow heart muscle failure.
The putting and blowing Of the
obese individual is only natural. A
healthy, normal individual would puff
and blow If he or she had to carry
a forty pound handicap all the time.
But the big ones shortness Of breath
on mild exertion is In part due to
fatty infiltration Of the heart.
Fatty infiltration does not mean
merely q lot Of fat around the heart.
That would not seriously impair the
efficiency of the heart: it would only
interfere with the cooling process.
Fatty infiltration means the deposit
Of fat-droplets from the circulation
(from food) in tissues which normal
ly contain none or an excess Of such
fat droplets in tissues which normal
~ contain q little fat. Fatty infiltra-
ton might be called the way Of ali
freshness. There are other condi-
tons that may account for over
weight, but when you think Of obesity
think Of fatty infiltration. The fav-
orite seats Of fatty infiltration art
the simultaneous tissues, the mesen-
teries and omentum (the great ab.
dominal apron), along the fasciae Of
tissue partitions between muscles
around the kidneys, and In the live1
and the heart.
BY examining q bit of any Sucf
tissue under the microscope We Cal
see the fat droplets between the CELL
and in the cells. In the cells the fa'
droplets push the cell nucleus ant
protoplasm to one side. Annoying
that is-the nucleus doesn't like be-
ing pushed around that way. But thu
faithful little cells continue for
time to function as well as they can
until the fat chokes them into sub
mission. Then they hibernate. as doe
the host.
We cannot say precisely where tn
normal physiological utilization or as
similation Of fat ends and abnorma
or pathological fatty infiltration be
gins. But we can give some practica
hints to those who wish to stay Of
the right side Of the line. That II
good time. Right here suffice to So!
that anything which restricts com
bustion favors fatty infiltration.
Let's not dwell on fatty degenera
ton. Frankly we are not too sur
about it. The term implies that tn
cell protoplasm undergoes conversion
into fat. This slow death occurs b
cases OF poisoning by mercury. phos
phorus, lead, arsenic, from toxins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

voice when she gave the number
was eagerly imperative. It would
be nice to see Perry again-dance
with him. In the moment before his
voice . m 9 to her, clipped and
lazily caressing, she visualized him
perfectly. Tall, DELIGHTFULLY."- blond
altogether attractive. She had beer
half in love with Perry three year,
before-she wondered II she would
b again. Tho possibility that she
might made this moment before
they actually spoke to each other
exciting and important.
Perry didn't get her voice n
once. It had been . long time since
he had heard it. When he did he
was pleasantly stirred. He remem-
bered her perfectly. She had come
out the same year that he had fin
ished law school and gone into his
fathers Office. He had given her Z
terrific rush. She had been his first
serious love. She had been, in fact,
his only serious love. He remem-
bered how beautifully they had
danced together and how violently
he had made love to her. Then her
father had died suddenly and IN
aunt had rushed her Of to Europe.
He had tried to get her to marry
him but she had been very young
and not nearly so much in love IS
he.
All these things went through
Perry's mind as he exchanged
pleasant and hattering banalities
with her over the wire. He reached
for m engagement book, drew 1
line through m appointment with
his tailor and made m engagement
with her for that afternoon. Be-
yond that he would not commit
himself. Il she WAS still beautiful
. md willing and unattached, he
would probably fall in love with
her again. But hs had had . hard
time getting over her once and he
did not intend to repeat the expert
ment Il be could help Il. She had
sounded Ill those things-beautiful
and willing and unattached - but
you never could tell-over ! tele-
phone anything was possible.
Nevertheless, II was with . Ger
tain vaguely familiar eagerness
that hs rang her bell that after
noon. He remembered the stout,
pleasant looking woman who I'd.
mitted him. Her name was Ellen
and she had once been Stanley'a
nurse. She had bsen kind to him
during the months that he had
BEEN 80 violently ia love with STAN
ley. He had always felt that she
liked him. He shook hands with her
now, gave her the full benefit Of
biz lasy. blue-eyed smile.
Stanley came to meet him. half
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

bacteria, from advanced anemia OF
the cachexia of cancer and tho like
The only reason I drag the thought
In here at all is because some path
ologists believe fatty degeneration
may be the last stage Of fatty infiltra-
ton In some instances. So there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

lway across the dim, fragrant draw
ing room. She was wearing . dull
blue gown that chung closely to her.
slim breasts and hips. His first inn
preston Of her was that she was
much taller than he remembered.
and that her figure was much more
exciting.
"You look SO awfully grown-up,~
be told her, frowning at her slight
~. after they had both said chow
do you do" together.
tits this dress. Perry, the long
skirt, you know"
"Of course" he grinned compre.
hensively. ut makes you rather,
more lovely, darlin'. though l can't
help regretting the loss Of your
legs. You had lovely legs, Stanley"
Il still have" she assured him
gravely. "only they've ceased to be
an asset"
Across the tea table and behind
> screen Of light, pleasant CONVEX
sation they took stock Of each
other. Stanley discovered that he
really was just rs blond and blue
eyed and completely likeable Is she
had remembered him. She decided
that very likely she would see !
great deal Of him and that she
might quite possibly get very much
interested in him again. She won.
dered if he was uninvolved at the
present time; she decided that he
quite probably was or he would not
have come to see her SO soon. Hav-
ing arrived at this conclusion. sha
knew she was immensely relieved
that this was SO. She wasn't at III
sure yet that she wanted Perry.
but she was sure that she wanted
= chance to make up her mind about
him.
Perry. by the time she had
poured him second cocktail and
rung for more anchovy sandwiches.
knew quite definitely that If he con.
tinued to see her, he would surely
fall In love with her all over arain.
Knew in fact that he had really
never stopped being in love With
her. Decided that explained why ia
had passed in and out Of SO MANY
casual affairs since. Nevertheless.
ne intended to take it easy. AZ
twenty-nine one didn't toss his
heart about Is carelessly @ one
had ut twenty-six. Stanley wasn't
70 love with him now. any NOR
than she had been three year, s..
fore. She might quite possible
never be. He would surely take Il
easy until he had some indication
that something good would cons
Of being otherwise.
Go Be continued)
Copyright 1882. BY Alleue Gorilla.
ny aioosed y King Festuree Sypdieste. L..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

WcMUcT u TIC HSSUCI6scU IICS
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, 1934-01-26

are resigning from the committee fol.
lowing word from the White House.
Roosevelt called q halt just - &c.
tivities Of these lobbyists de luxe were
about to precipitate an open scandal
In his administrator.
Senator George w. Norris q Ne
braska was going to sound of from
the Senate floor IN = vigorous attack.
His views had been made known 70
Roosevelt.
50 had those Of Senator Robert
Wagner OF New York, who had re-
fused Z national committeeman-law-
yer's request for . postponement Of q
National Labor Board hearing, only
to be asked belligerentlys DO you
know who ann"
The four or five committeeman who
moved from their states to lobby here
included original Roosevelt men and
floor leaders at the Democratic ma
tion& convention. No one suggests
they even influenced Roosevelt, but
they did have contacts with tho
White House and the rest Of the ad-
ministration.
Their clients, seeking federal favors,
hired them with that knowledge.
They had nearly . year Of good
pickings. One, who refused $50, 000-
a-year federal judgeship. has cleaned
up about 100000 They could be
found almost anywhere q citizen or
= corporation had dealings with the
government.
They were White House dinner
guests ana pals with cabinet MEM
bers. Now they resign from the COM
nittee rather than withdraw from
lobbying, preserving their personal
contacts, Il not all their prestige.
jackson Of New Hampshire, Krem-
er Of Montana, and Mullen Of Me-
braska were the big three" But
q flock Of committeemen-and COM
mitteewomen-have been here at odd
times for special lobbying Jobs.
It's Just IN old Republican-De Demo-
cratic custom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

pertaining hygiene
diagnosis treatment answered by stamped
enclosed. Letters should brief written
made
Brady, newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

You can't keep intelligence down,
and the American people have intel
ligence. together with unlimited ma
tural resources on which to exercise
their intelligence.-C Charles F. Ketter-
ing, automotive engineer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
CHAPTER ONE

0UoesSGy oW0ASAeO0 WIN - 4OS1e
ing Of excitement. For . moment
she stared with sleep-blurred eyes
1t . splash Of glazed chintz against
m apricot tinted wall, Ut IN OBJ
long Of golden sunlight sprawled
across . dull green carpet. Then,
- consciousness ea me flooding
hack to her, she sst mp in bed and
flung her arms . b o nj her slim
knees.
Shs knew now Why she felt ex-
cited. For the first time IN three
years, she was waking up in New
York. For the first time in three
years she was free to do exactly
q she pleased. It suddenly seemed
. BIT overwhelming. Even fright
ening. It implied 80 much. This
apartment, for instance. She had
sub-let it from Alta Lawson. She
thought, with , quick little flicker
of amusement, that If Alta had
used - good taste in choosing =
husband, - she had obviously used
in furnishing an apartment, she
would not now Be on her way to
Paris in pursuit Of . high-pressme
divorce.
It was . charming apartment.
There was something gay and in
innate and sort Of consoling about
it. Stanley already felt 1t home in
Il. Relaxed. Al she had never felt
during the three years she had
lived IN one hotel after another,
"a the Continent.
But Ill that was over now. Quite
definitely over. Stanley had sud-
denly decided 70 come home. After
three years Of passive non-resist-
,anee, she had without the slightest
warning rebelled. Thinking about
it this morning, sitting up quite
straight in Atlas slim posted ma
hogany bed. Stanley decided that
she had simply reached . point
where further incubation to ennui
Vas impossible. So she had left her
Aunt Julie playing very bad con-
tract on the Riviera and come hack
to New York. She wondered now
why she had not done it before,
why she had been content to drift
20 long in m environment that was
not only unattractive to her. but
actually distasteful. She decided
that her fathers sudden death and
her aunt's deeeiving protecdveness
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

II Huey Long doesn't take back
every word he said about me. III tol.
low him to Washington and cram
those words down his cowardly throat.
Mayor T. 8. Walmsley Of New Or
leans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
The NewDeal
Washington

Roosevelt Calls Halt a Lobbyists
AveFts Party Scandal -. Wash
ington Gets tt Lquor q Home
Now -. Somers u Mig Shot De-
cause He Studied Gold Problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

liquor now can be had without tax
ing q few minutes drive to Mary
land.
The Washingtonian who would
hook his watch still must drive across
. bridge over the Potomac into Vir-
ginia to find q pawnshop. Such
places are set up just at the city'is
outskirts, Is are the fireworks stores
along toward Fourth Of July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

Final establishment of a progress
sive and secure world situation; tabe
Is my guess in answer to the QsA1'
ton, whittier the world?"-H. q.
Wells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

age. He decided to stay with coinage.
After the 1880 Democratic congress
sional victory made him chairman.
he began educating his committee on
gold and silver so it could take hold
Of something big.
And now look at him!
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
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, 1934-01-26

The American Red Gross was
founded by Clara Barton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

I want to be an old maid.-Ruth
Hale, former wife Of Haywood Broun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26
BY RODNEY DUTCHER
Tribune Waahington Coerespooden

Washington, Jan. ADJUST . racket
that best describes the practice Of
Democratic national committeeman
who set up law offices here and now
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-26

LIQUOR AT HOME NOW
Passage Of Washington's new liquor
law, making the town wet, meant just
one thing less for which citizens here
must "cross the District line" Legal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-18

Negro workers to scab in case of
a strike. The International Long
shoremen's Association officials
have barred Negroes from the
union here.
The Marine Workers Industrial
Union, while pointing out how the
leaders Of the I. L. A. are working
hand in hand with the Urban
League to Great race riot and
break up the strike movement, is
calling on the workers to demand
that the Jim-Cr policies of the
I. l.. A. officials be ended.
THE white longshoremen, first
of all, should raise the demand
for admittance of Negroes into
the /. L. A. on the same basis as
white workers. said a call issued
by the National Bureau of the M.
w. I. U. in New York today.
do not allow the bosses. the
/. L. A. officials and Urban
Lea guers to divide the ranks Of
the Iongshoremen. United the Ne
gro and white workers will win.
But IL they allow the bosses to
divide them the bosses will be
victorious"
President Donovan Of the East
Boston Local of the I. l.. A. has
closed his eyes to the developing
strike movement. He denies that
strike sentiment exists, despite the
fact that is is growing over the
heads of the union officials.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-18
Sunday Conference
To Map Program To
Defend FOreignBorn

statement today pointed out that
the attacks upon foreign born
workers is one Of the most vicious
forms Of attack upon the whole
working class. BY discriminating
against foreign born workers, in
providing jobs, in establishing wage
rates and in distributing relief, the
bosses and their political tools aim
to reduce the millions Of foreign
born to ever lower standards Of
existence" he said.
Among other groups supporting
the conference. which will be held
at ] pm. Sunday, in Irving Plaza,
are the Amalgamated Food Work
ers Local 1877, the Relief Workers
League, Bronx Y.MH.A., Bricklay-
ers Local 81, A. F. Of L., Carpen-
ters Local 366, Carpenters Local
2090, American Civil Liberties
Union. United Front Supporters and
the Hijos de Borincues, a Puerto
Rican Orga MIA tiofl.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-18

mild compared to what he would
have received, justly or unjustly,
ten years ago, let us say. Ben
Chapman, the Yankee player, who
publicly described a customer, the
other day, as a Jew bastard" Off 1
am not MISTAKEN, and who later
apologized by saying that he didn't
blame anyone for their accident of
BIRTH and that some of his best
friends were Jews, would never have
escaped with banquet by Jewish
friends, as he did this time.
TO find the true sentiment, am
1 informed, one must go to the
minor leagues. There the citizens
sill look upon their baseball teams
with the pride of possession. It is
a feeling which never leaves them.
Brother will not talk to brother If
they happen to be on opposite sides
of the fence; and they never fatten
the calf for the prodigal son if he
comes home after roofing for the
foe. They kick him out head first,
as one kicks out a man who comes
to sell a five-foot shelf of books or
the man who comes to foreclose the
mortgage.
The Juror between Minneapolis
and st. Paul is an example of this.
Particularly at this moment, when
the doings there are the hottest in
years. st. Paul is one step from the
cellar and Minneapolis is roosting
on top; and the people of st. Paul
are going around with curses on
their lips. They are not afraid Of
death, but if they die they want to
die with Minneapolis. They want to
fight with Minneapolis on the way
to hell The situation has reduced
a St. Paul comrade, who follows the
outrage from the vantage point of
New York, to almost a helpless state.
I am always afraid when he looks
at the baseball scores, lest he go
down there and wipe out the whole
city of Minneapolis.
cTRANGELY enough no such muir
y derous feelings have ever agi-
tated the citizens of Manhattan
with regard to the Yanks and the
Giants. q doubt if the fans of
Manhattan even consider the Dod-
gers; they are simply not bigoted
about them.) In New York, one
might believe, nothing would be
more natural than for the Yank
and Giant devotees to pull for their
guns on sight; but nothing of the
sort has ever occurred. A mutual
feeling of good will and brother
hood exists. There used to be talk
Of Babe Ruth going to the Giants,
but no vox popuH ever got excited
about such an event. Some avow
the Giants their love and others the
Yanks, but most clap for both. This
is civilized situation. In other
provinces where there are two teams
the police frequently pick up fol-
lowers of one near the fences of
the other, with bombs in their
pockets.