davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
/ seems to retard my speed

It seems to retard my speed -.
q. -
Answer-Had one for 10 years o.
more. It finally just disappeared.
Size Of chestnut. Only cure is in
cision, under local anethesia, and re.
moval Of most Of sac with its fluid.
This minor operation would not keep
you from work more than the week
end. Any good doctor can do It.
Fifteen Pounds In . Week
Mrs. .. s. writes: I'm q week on
your reduction diet and vitamin ra-
ton I have lost Is pounds. Weighed
l60 at start and now weigh 15l pounds.
Don't know whether to quit or e
continue taking the vitamin ratioo
to give mo strength. My son asked
mo to thank you for advice you gave
him last fall. He had diathermy
treatment for his tonsils. He had
been constantly suffering with colds.
he has not had . cold since his tom
sils were extirpated." (Kansas.)
Answer-Reduction Of from two to
five pounds . week Is enough. In
your case q more liberal diet, say
some bread, potato or = piece Of
candy whenever you feel let down.
Continue tho Ntamin ration for sew
eral months, no matter whether you
are reducing, gaining or trying to
hold normal weight. Never can tell
how much good an optimal vitamin
ration may do till you try, and It
can't do harm In any case.
Copyright, 1894, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
A Contrast in Relationships

American and japanese statesmen
exchange strongly worded notes about
naval limitation, and the naval STATS
Of tho countries hurry to perfect
their plans for action in case Of war.
Meanwhile, q japanese freight steam.
er becomes disabled in mid-Atlantic
gale, and American freight steamers
rush to the rescue, standing by In .
binding storm to save lives II the
japanese ship should founder.
The contrast between the official
relations which nations maintain
with each other and the relations
which their private citizens maintain
could hardly be more striking.
Japan IS our potential enemy, and
We are Japan's potential enemy, so
each Of us must prepare for war. But
American sailors risk their lives to
save japanese sailors from the sea,
and Japanese sailors would do the
same II conditions were reversed.
Isn't there some way we can trans
late this ready neighborliness into
the field Of international politics?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
MURCHIsON POPs UP

For : long time, nothing had been
heard from DR.. Claudius T. Murchi-
son, who was appointed chief Of the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce to the complete satisfac-
ton Of politicians who had finagled
Dr.. Willard Thorp out Of the job.
But Murchison has Just popped up
In startling style. He was in New
Orleans, speaking ct an exporters
dinner, promising to "use every pow
er at my command to influence the
policy Of our government" to estab-
ush Z "clean-cut cotton policy to
serve notice to the world where we
stand"
For Us to sit by and maintain an
artificial price and fill our ware
houses with stocks while Egypt, In
dia, Brazil, and other countries in
crease their acreage is, to my mind,
anti-American and anti-social to the
utmost degree"
Since Roosevelt had but recently
come out for continuation Of the
Bankhead cotton control act and no.
body has been able to decide how to
keep Brazil, India, and Egypt from
increasing cotton acreages. certain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
THE KNELL OF THE KAREIL

THE KNELL OF THE KARELL
One Of the minor drawbacks about
the new obsolete Karell regimen for
weight reduction was that the effect,
even II one achieved reduction 70 the
correct weight, was not lasting. No
sooner was the regimen discontinued
than the weight began to increase
again, ana In many cases eventually
attained the same high o. before.
Now It might occur to the inexperi-
enced that the obvious way to control
the weight when reduction to normal
had been 30 brought about, would be
to resume the dieting whenever the
weight showed = steady gain. But, a.
I say, that IS easier said than done.
Gosh, I know. There are four things
i've always been unreasonably fond
of-pencakes with butter and syrup,
fried corn meal mush with lots Of
butter, popcorn popped In lard and
butter, and excessive amounts of sugar
In my coffee. To these delights
know I owed most Of the 30 pounds
Of excess weight I accumulated with
the years. Now am back at correct
weight again. came back via q
rational regimen: I am still fond Of
tho same things, but not unreason-
ably. I find I nm satisfied now with
about one-haH as much Of any Of
these favorite items at . given time,
and I do not crave them 50 often as
I did. Why not? Because now
get . fair daily vitamin ration.
find I am actually more fond Of va
rious good natural sources Of vita.
minis than I was. And that, too, Is
quite reasonable, I believe.
e has been observed by many In
vestigators that individuals on q diet
deficient in vitamin b, for example,
are likely to suffer, among other III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
The Modern Pioneers
(Minneanolis Tribune)

The first contingent of what will
be . larger colony leaves Minneapolis
today for section of land in Itasca
county, there to begin carving out
new life for themselves. Banded to-
gether In what they call the Northern
Welfare association this group of 49
adults and SIS children will begin
working q cooperative homestead To-
Gated in this northern county. The
project has the support of the re-
habilitation division Of the SERA and
the participants In it hope to find
the answer to the problems which
depression and unemployment have
brought them through this medium.
At q time when such evidences of
q pioneer spirit are hard to find, the
courage and initiative which has gone
into this undertaking challenge the
imagination Of many less venturesome
individuals. The hopes of everyone
for the success Of this venture follow
these modern pioneers as they 60 out
to conquer new frontiers. That its
success may be dearly bought no one,
perhaps, realizes more fully than do
those who are about to become parties
to this experiment. Ultimately it is
the hope Of the founders of this COL
ony that 1t will be q community which
Is almost entirely self-sufficient. The
difficulties which will have to be over
come before that aim Is realized need
not be minimized, but despite them
the chances for success are challeng-
ing.
There is something about this de-
sire to get fresh start In life, which
these people have given 50 strong an
evidence Of possessing, that Is COM
mon to most individuals. The desire
to start over again and to carve out
an almost entirely new existence for
oneself Is one which many Of US fire.
quently express, but few ever attempt
to realize It and those who do are
not always successful. But it is more
than . romantic longing to find a new
life that Is taking these 20 familie.
away from the city and setting then
down upon an undeveloped tract o.
land IN the north country. Necessity
and the powerful desire to find some.
thing better than the city now ha!
to offer them, Is ct the root Of theu
adventure.
These are the same motives which
sent pioneers so years ago to bray.
the rigors Of an unknown land ane
theirs Is the same zeal which brough
those earlier pioneers victory. Tn
progress Of this new colony will b
closely watched by q nation which i
seeking . solution to the same prob
lem which these colonists are no,
setting out to try to answer for them
selves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20

effects impairment o. appetite and
even los Of interest In food. 80
consider It logical 70 believe that de-
ficlency Of other Ntamins may &C.
count for loss o. interest In Other
things oh, need ~ name things par.
ticulariy-just say everything or many
things.
The discarded Karell regimen, like
many rigid reduction diets that have
had too much irresponsible publicity
beyond question brought about losl
Of weight In many cases, but With Il
invariably more or less impairment Of
health and general vitality. Whether
the diet Is designed 70 reduce q Il
increase Or to maintain normal
weight, m optional ration Of Vita
Minis rarely fails to benefit health
anyhow and, I believe never does any
harm. To the best Of our knowledge
our newer knowledge Of nutrition
this method approximates the ideal
diet, since II provides every essential
Of correct nutrition.
Readers often Ssk whether one
must keep on with such q regimen
after reduction has been achieved. In
my judgment this modern method Il
more lasting In effects than any re-
duction regimen heretofore suggest
ed, and from observation ana per-
sonal experience ! can say It 3 easy
to maintain correct weight In most
instances by intelligent selection Of
foods which will provide tho minerals
and vitamins the body demands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
OLD ORDER PASSES

The old-fashioned depression, Coyle
says, was sort Of "convulsive spasm"
in which accumulated excessive debt
burdens were thrown off, weaker
members Of industry were bankrupt
ed, and wealth became more concen-
trated, after which we started all
over again. But various factors which
Coyle enumerated tended to make de-
preston more acute.
The business cycle could 60 on as
long as bankruptcy, unemployment.
and suffering in the periodic clean
out didn't become more than the
people could bear.
That was threatened In the Hoover
period and tho RIG was set up to
stop deflation. whereupon the busi-
ness cycle ended, Coyle says, and
free and unlimited destruction Of
debts by the natural process Of bank
ruptcy also came to an end.
We kept most old debts and start
ed seeking recovery by making new
ones.
Coyle says there won't be enough
new investments to create prosperity,
because business men won't allow t.
But surplus income must b spent
and there are other ways Of dis
tributing it besides tho orthodox
method Of investing It In capital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
More Golden Weddings

Fifty years from now there will be
q greater number Of golden wedding
celebrations than will be the case Al
years from now, according to stats
tics on this subject prepared by an
insurance company.
The reason, Of course. Is that the
number Of marriages has Increased
rapidly as times improve after reach
ing . new low during the depression.
The chance Of living to celebrate q
golden wedding depends, Of course,
upon two hazards, death and divorce,
and Of these the former is most i'm
portant by far. It also depends, Of
course, upon the age Of the principals
at the time Of their marriage, very
young couples having . better chance
Of living together 50 years than do
those who are married late in life.
In America, according to the ex-
QCGIOs tIIS AtV168S u1A14 A4dI14GS ~ "a
and the average woman at %. If
they survive the incidental trials of
marital existence, they have one
chance In six Of living to see q golden
anniversary. On the other hand, their
chances Of celebrating q silver ami
versary are much better, the ratio
being three out Of four.
Tho chances Of such celebrations
increase rapidly as the ages Of the
participants drop. Thus q man %
and q girl 10 have one chance in four
Of living SO years together.
Conversely, those in the higher age
brackets have scant chance of living
together 50 years. II a man IS AZ and
his bride 81, the experts figure, the
probability Is the proverbial one in q
thousand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
Barbs

Charlie Dawes "out Of the depres-
sion BY summer" sounds so much like
Henry Ford's "out Of the trenches by
Christmas" that we're almost pre-
pared to dig in for q longer siege.
+ + +
And II We cant have prosper
ity BY next summer. maybe the
Department Of Justice agents
could be detailed to ruin It down.
+ + +
Col. Theodore Roosevelt favors
turning over q. O. p. leadership to
the young folk, but that should be
done shortly. before Teddy finds
himself In the older class.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service, Inc0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
By RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent

Washington, Dec. 20-One Of the
pet depression remedies Of both the
Hoover administration and the New
Deal is under deep suspicion.
That IS the theory that quick slim
ulation Of the capital goods indus
tries as In large fast-moving pub
lie works program or . big revival Of
private investment and construction
will bring economic recovery. For
years, much Of the heavy thinking
and planning here has been based on
that theory.
It is significant that most brain
trusters and other New Dealers lately
have been reading an article by David
Cuslman Coyle which appeared In
Harpers magazine and was called
THE Capital Goods Fallacy." More
significant Is the agreement among
SO many of them that there don't
seem to be any flaws in Coyle's ex-
position.
I venture to point out some Of the
articles high spots because its q
long time since anything Of the sort
has attracted so much attention here.
Coyle Is construction engineer and
economist who has been q technical
consultant to PWA. the National
Planning Board. and other agencies
here. He was one Of DR.. Wirt's vic
Tins at the famous Virginia dinner
party and privately has spread his
message wherever anyone would lis
ten to him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of al other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20

Society cannot endure on the basis
Of buying power concentrated IN the
hands Of the few.-U. s. Senator
Robert IA. La Toilette.
i = i
Unquestionably the liquor traffic
3 Public Enemy No. l and must,
therefore be destroyed-Mrs. Ella
A. Boole, president Of the World w.
q. T. q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
goods and then losing the invest
ment."
HERE'S HIS REMEDY

HERE'S HIS REMEDY
Coyle says the essentials for pros
pertty include: I. A social security
system which win encourage spend.
ing Of smaller incomes and improve
business without adding any debt.
2. A graduated income tax to dis
sipate the surplus Of big incomes In
stead Of letting 1t pile up more debt.
8. Federal control Of credit and d.
rection Of most new bank deposits
into spending.
standing In the way" Coyle says,
"is still the orthodox economic theory
that thrift is q virtue, that there's
no such thing Is over-saving, and
that any possible accumulation Of
capital u economically sound II its
invested and so returned to circula-
ton"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20

other officials here are raising their
eyebrows and wondering what Dr.
Murchison. now that he has begun "a
open up, will be saying next.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20

Animal experimentation has con-
ferred immense benefits upon man.
kind.-Dr. Franklin H. Marshall, d.
rector general, American College d
Surgeons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
,sr.BEACH BEAUTY, zsS.%E5

B00'o general 0eole0. Am e1t00
that II his appendix hadn't kicked
up, he'd only have gone along until
b had Q general breakdown. His
nervous system q IN Q fright3ul
shape
Nrs. Owen and Kay looked anxe
iously at the doctor.
sWhst do you sug9esb7S Mr..
Owen asked quietly.
sComplete rest when he's up. No
work for several months ct least
He's . very nervous young man and
he's worked much too hard. And
he never was especially strong, any.
way. Nrs. Owen. Going back into
that bank would be the worst thing
he could do. I'd say the mountains
and preferebly . year outdoors, Il
he does not have to 70 back 20 work
vithin tho next few months"
Fl see.s Mn. Owen said. nodding.
not once betraying her feelings.
KAY VA looking anxiously ct her
mother. KAY knew what Il meant.
Rud,a salary vas not larre, but u
10 I chief portion Of income for
The family. With Bud away from
Work. Re- would Be an impoverished
household indeed. and add TO that
IA expense Of maintaining Bud In
the hospital. then in the mountains.
say ne Asheville. and Won had .
stsrrerine problem 20 face.
zfter The doctor had zone. Kay
and her mother stood on the bal.
COW ne the end Of Bud's corridor 81
40 Halifax District Hospital Mrs.
IOven ~ looline ont ouietly over
ia marsh at IA bottom az The pine
eovered slope. In tho Afternoon sun
e NJ 1 peaceful and beautiful
snoA. renote from the heart Of the
city. from the world in general, but
.e%saox e Kay i seemed : Slough
~What are ~ Roin9 60 do.
Nother?n ahe asiked.
M. Owen shook her head. and
said "a her even, soft voice: "We'll
~ssnt entirelv ,''I nnexnected I've
enown = lone time an Bud haa
BEEN run down, but he's such . hard
worker and 90 uncompiainine. He'd
- the lash "a iet Won knov hon 81
really felt. OF course. We can Dor.
row . little on his insurance. but
that1l only b drop In the bucket
do you know, Il really frighten1
me, Kay" Mrs. Owen said 1T was
overwork and worry more than any
one thing that killed your father.
The circumstances were 70 much
alike that Il really frishtens me-
Kay slipped her arm around her
mothers waist Don't worry. der.
linz che said. "Bud's young. He
has all the chance in the world %
A9ht IL Oh and get well. Wen lust
have 70 manage
Her mother pa&ted KayS hand
softly.
snosss NV -
1 ~ ~ so...e . -. -. -. -.
... "a ~ ~ ac - a.Om . -. -. ~
pass ~ s41.c1 ~ ~ ~ .1osues -
sa1o, ceseaneoy' 10 "soe W
ny mIno .., - -
I..ls1 .s.liv c.,lv hsit 1900
a. e. -kst e Il - M =: 40.
l.. "a. -. 49, " 70 % ne'p ~ ous
" ~. 81 ss'
I'm eolne @ take that job With
1f. Harrow eiter az. Nov. wait
Oony ~ anytnlne YET Waie unt0
you Ilssen eo me- You've ALREADY
aefeee that In decent enough and
that ] can take care Of myself.
Youvo already told me that Mr..
hasrows reputation with women
isn't the best and I've told JON 3
~ ~ c1s q ~; W. weu
sns1. - ~ conslosr tnas I'm !ore'
Ws.+ = ~ ;.<n IT, av r.. s 0.aS
~, a.s 80 q e ans TO-. 81 3; nio w!to ~
;. "m = ~; .a - w?sS ICY
sS,aIaS ~ s s..s e %9ay e' wne
'ss.o q o.ns. S'sus' 90 -
but dafiing-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
The NewDeal
Washington

Theory Of Capital Goods ~ Pros
perity Key Is Riddled by Author
-. New Dealers Are Impressed by
Coyle Views .. Thrift Not Such
An Essential Virtue 80. Murchi.
sons Ideas Cause Eyebrow Lifting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20

How can Cincinnati figure night
baseball viii help its standing IN
the National League, when It can't
see the ball even in the daytime?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Swelling On wrist, called weeping
sinew." Troubled mo Oft and on for
years, beginning when I practiced
piano as . girl. Being stenoGrapher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
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, 1934-12-20
SYNOPSIS

ee.,
Beach girl, 10 starred In . Com.
munity Playsrs amateur show. Earl
Harrow, New York theatrical pro.
Queer, sees her. and thinks she has
stage possibilities. Kay explains
from studying art seriously. Har.
tiou during his stay Ia Florida.
One night. he onteetains Kay and
her friends on his yacht, "Com.
,uauder Ill Ida Campbell. Day.
eona Beach soeialite who dabbles
IN the players' performances,
makes Z play for Harrow and wins
his intereet. Later ohe invites him
"a 4 nartv n her houaa. but does
not ~ nv. sSpilkes Winch. Har.
rows press agent and bodxeuard,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-20
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

sgued letters hygiene
diagnosis teatment Brady stamped
enclosed Letters should
ink No reply be made to queries not Conforming Instruction.
Address Dr.. william Brady. In Of this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
BIDS IN BRIDGE. WILL BE.
 OPENED SHORTLY
Alaska Roa d Commission Will Open Them Here
 Wednesday Morning

Bids for construction of the four piers on the Douglas bridge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
UNEMPLOYMENT GUESTS WILL BE AT'CLUb DIN NER
National Business Women $ Week to Be Observed
 Tonight by Banquet

At the community dinner being held in the basement of the North ern Light Presbyterian Church this evening by members of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club, in observancve of National Business Womer's Week, there will be about forty prominent guests. Gov. John w. Troy will be pres ent and the head of practically every business house and organi- zation in the city, it was announc- ed today by Mrs. Frank Garnick, chairman in charge.
 Short talks by the various guests and brief program based on wo- mans part in the business and professional world, will be given during the dinner
 Observance or National Business Woman's Week was begun in Ju neau by services last evening at the Northern Light Presbyterian Church at which the Rev. John A. Glasse delivered fine address in which he encouraged the wo- men to continue courageously to find and assume their place, whether in the home or in busi- ness and do successfully whatever work they undertake About twen- ty-five members of the Business and Professional Womens Club attended the services in group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12

Ketchikan won from real sports, !" he declared.
 Juneau's girls again plastered Ketchikan without difficulty. Coach Herbig used all of the Seniors on the squad during the game, giving each one a chance to score a basket in the last interscholastic game they had to play for the school.
 fseturn on Yukon
 The third games of the series were cancelled. No games will be played at Wrangell or Petersburg. The squads were to have left Ket- chikan on the steamer Yukon to-. day and are due home sometime tomorrow.
 Team Members Happy
 In radiogram received by the Alaska Steamship Company agents in Juneau, announcing the arrival of the steamer at five o'clock to- morrow, there was added the in- formation that the Juneau High School basketball teams, boys and girls, were aboard and "all hap py."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-12
LENTEN TEA HELD ON SATURDAY WAS
 CHARMING AFFAIR

With yellow jonquils decorating both the small tables and the beautifully arranged tea table, the parlor of Trinity Cathedral pre- sented charmingly springlike scene on Saturday afternoon when the members of Trinity Guild gave their annual Lenten Tea.
 Those who presided at the tea table, with it's lighted candles and softly gleaming silver, were, from 3 to o'clock, Mrs. H. B. Crew son and Mrs. A. E. Snow; from 3 to 4 o'clock, Mrs Walstein C.. Smith and Mrs E. H. Kaser and from 4 o'clock to o'clock, Mrs. T. M. Reed and Mrs. Frank A. Boyle.
 From the beginning of the tea at o'clock, until the last cup was served, practically all of the ta- bles were filled with appreciative patrons. Plates amply filled with appetizing open faced sandwiches and tempting cakes were placed on each small table in hospitable fashion so that appetite and good taste formed the only limits to the quantity consumer. Tea and cof- fee were served by the Guild mem bers.
 Hostesses for the afternon were, Mrs. Harry Lea, Mrs. Daniel Ross and Mrs. Sam Feldon.
 Among the donations which con- tributed to the success of the oc- casion were seven dozen jonquils furnished by Mrs. John w. Jones, Mrs PoSS and Mrs q E Rice