davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
HOW SMOKING sPOILS
THE LEGS

The patient, born In America Of
Jewish parents, was 80 years old, and
had been heavy smoker all his life
or since boyhood. He smoked about
so cigarettes day.
He complained Of extreme pain
caused by foul necrotic ulcer Of the
left great toe. Periarterial sym
pathectomy had already been done by
a surgeon, without benefit. The pa
tient had received morphine In large
quantities, without avail.
There was still some feeble circula-
ton In the foot. The patient was
advised to give up smoking at once
and absolutely. He was given salt
solution injections into the vein. He
was put to bed and kept there. Wet
antiseptic dressings were kept on the
ulcer. Spontaneous amputation Of the
gangrenous toe occurred. and after
Is months the foot was entirely heal
ed. SuTeptitious smoking probably
accounted for the unusual duration
Of healing time.
In reporting this case the physician
reports dozen similar cases. Of
thrombo-angiitis obliterans, nearly all
in young Russian Jews who smoked
excessively. Many of them lost foot
or part Of the foot from gangrene
and amputation. One was Of Scotch
descent. He had q gangrenous ulcer
near the end Of the right great toe.
He had adhered rigidly to a salt
free" diet and lost considerable
weight. He began to gain in weight
and strength when this diet was dis
continued.
! am expecting before long the first
crop Of one-legged women. The
wishy-washy ones haven't been So
phisticated quite long enough yet. It
takes about 20 years to get thrombo-
angiitis obliterans and gangrene.
First there is redness and pain In
the limb for many months before any
sign of gangrene appears.
Better rest bit rather than light
a stinky whenever you feel weary,
tagged or bored. It's easier on the
legs.
There is no reason that I know Of,
why cigarettes are any more injurious
to health than cigar or pipe smoking
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Bisbee Garageman Is
Found Dead THURSDAY

Bisbee, N. D., Sept 2l.-(P)-Iver
Annes, Bisbee garageman missing
since Tuesday, was found dead on q
straw pile on the Anr1es farm, near
here.
Authorities believe 1t was suicide.
His body was found by his brother
Togo and Frank Larson, both OF Bis
bee.
Beside him lay . 80 calibre revolver.
A bullet had penetrated hts brain.
Residents Of, Bisbee offer no motive
for the suicide although several re-
counted that he had been In i'll health
for some time.
He was unmarried and had operated
the Annes garage for over 20 years.
No inquest has been called and the
Bisbess coroner indicated that none
would be held.
Tentative funeral services have
been set for Sunday at the Lutheran
church In Bisbee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Miner CRUSHED nd
DEATH BY Cave ,
Steve Sivak, u, Billings Col
ty, Found Dead Under Toni
OF Dirt and Rock

Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 2l.--{
Steve Sivak, u, Of Snow In Bill
county, was found dead under .
mite coal mine cave-in Wednel
night by his son, Mike, and q n<
Dor, Frank Shevela.
The body was found after 8
failed to return home for his
ming meal from the mine, 4 milo]
. half north Of his home. He
mining for his winter supply or |
and had left ut 10 q. "a.
More than two tons Of dirt
had fallen on him, and DEATH
parently was instantaneous.
body was in a STOPPING position. /,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Escaped Slayer Is
Held at Ellend

George Hoffman, 22, slayer q
father at Bordulac and who esd
Tuesday from the hospital for TIL
sane at jamestown, was recap(
Thursday night at Glendale, acd
ing to information received here
day by the state board Of admtni(
ton.
Nelson sauvain, board chair1
said the youth would be returned
jamestown for further treatment
He was removed from the state d
on here, where he Is under life
tence for murder, because Of his
vious insanity, Sauvain said, expll
ing that the man had made sew
attempts to take his own life Will
prison. It had been hoped that I'd
ment at jamestown would improve
mental condition. Sauvain commI
ed wryly that this seemed to have |
the case. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Member Of Audit Bureau OF
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of I'll news dispatches credited to Il
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of oil other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
100000 Men Will
Get Places in CCC

Washington, Sept. 21.-(PeIm-
mediate enrolment Of 100000 addi-
tional men In the CCC to replace a
similar group which will drop out of
the ranks September 80, was ordered
Thursday by Robert Fechner. corps
director.
Regulations Of the CCC camps
limit the period which q man may
spend In the organization to one full
year plus . part Of the quarter In
which he enrolled.
Nechner's announcement was inter-
preted officially as indicating the
CCC would be maintained full
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

ton. He wants the public to know he
Is not the man involved in the diff
Guilty. His friends "kidded" him
about It because Of the similarity Of
names, he said. but some persons
seemed to think he was the person
involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Grocery Store Owner
Breaks Shoulder Bone

J. w. Scott, proprietor Of SCOTS
grocery, 81 Seventh st., broke his
shoulder bone when he fell from the
top step Of the back porch Of his
residence Sunday night. Scott was
coming out Of the back door Of his
home and either slipped or mis-
judged the distance Of the step. He
fell on his right shoulder and frac-
tured the bone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

An amendment to the Air Com
merce Act Of 1926 will In the future
authorize the secretary Of commerce
to grant limited registration to air
craft owned by aliens. provided they
do not engage in interstate COM
merce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

strength through the winter and
would cost between $500, 100000 and
$700 10000 by the end Of its Sec
ond year next March 81.
All eligible men now tn the corps
will be re-enrolled between Sept. 80
and Oct. Is.
Replacement quotas have been as.
signed to various states, to date, Al
follows:
Minnesota, 1880: Montana, S33;
North Dakota, 1872; South Dakota
500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
FREIGHT L0ADINGs UP

Washington, Sept. The
American Railway association an
nounced Friday that loadings OF rev.
enue freight for the week ended Sep
tember Is were 645,986 cars. an In
crease Of 83,256 above the preceding
week but 14,lO0 under the correspond
ing week In 1888 and an increase Of
50,74O above 1892.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

It is reported that italy Is negoti-
ating with Chile, Argentine. and Por-
tugal for South Atlantic airmail
rights. The tri-motored, twin-hull
flying boat Savoia Is being considered
for the service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

ing down even tho memory Of sor-
row.
Howard lifted his eyes 70 he.
face, saw the bright glow Of rap
ture that Transformed it, and had
his answer.
sMy darlingi" he cried and fold
ed her IN his arms.
It seemed to Caroline that q cur
tain had been rung down between
them and the world. Nothing mat
tered but this moment together. But
talk could not b forever postponed.
Howard began It.
LET me tell. you everything b.
fore you start thinking" he begged.
whatever Il comes to, Caro-, dear
est, we know that We love each
other"
Carolins thought: Eyes, that can't
b denied now" But she said moth
"Gwen doesn't figure IN this" he
said with . sudden sharpness. "Be-
lieve that, Caro-. She only wanted
to marry somsons socially above
her"
'tBut how could you, Howard?''
Is WAS . very human question and
only slightly reproachful
Just the same mistake q lot Of
% make" he replied. II was lost
without you. When came to real
ixe that, I couldn't come hack and
ask your foreivsness, couldn't b.
lieve you would grant Il. Then ]
suddenly found myself meeting
Gwen several times . week. I didn't
know Why, but I've learned sincs
that our dads had some sort Of 4
business deal On and Mother Wa
catering 70 the Ho6manns . BIT for
Dads sake"
well, Of course, with Gwen 1t
thu house % much / found ont that
she was o much adrift o. !. You
know what ] mean, Caro-. The peo-
pie she wanted to know hadn't taken
her up., She was unhappy about it.
j was % respondent ] didn't care
what / did. One night WAS Z
little tight got the idea that !
might hand out . little Of the hap
piness I couldn't ind for myself TO
somebody else. I thought I'd give
the town . jolt, marry Gwen and
give her the chance she wanted. Il
nnhenn;er thsn ~ 81 fnld
C-sr ESe% 1hsA i MINI 4nIA ~
th.t h.dr,t : sna IS - iove for her
that I still felt about you g /
alwayp had. IN short that I adored
you."
He paussd. rsdis&ine IN aura Of
pride n . love 6 great @ this.
sYou told hsr-that!" Carolins
s,sped
AShe asreed that e didn't matter.
that she'd - I eot excitement and
interest a exchanee for putting her
81 "a social re9iSter."
.sAnd haye You eot it?~ Caroline
asked. = fri6a naaiiciously.
.Oh nv 49,. / ~ excitamemti
rts Am xhastfv Hvfne Nh Ia.
Please doHt fhink I vsnt Is ahuse
~ uniustly. hut - ~ q excite-
ment "A intsreat 6 incredible.
Sonae of The peopls hes dragxed
;rto ~ hcmsaf
HYou mean That sven n your
vour ~. - failed in - ambi.
tion?S
Misorably. Shed made tn mis-
take Of assoeiatine with . bad
crowd the Seemans and their
frisnds-shs couldn't waah that Of.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Mrs. Fred Kietznanl
Of LakOta Succurr

Lakota, N. D., Sept. 21.-(R)1
Fred kietzman, 50. whose husba1
q member Of the Nonpartisan La
state executive committee, died
IDENTIFY at her home here Friday. 4
Besides her husband, she =
nine children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

Thomas Jefferson required only one
sitting to write the Declaration Of In.
dependence. It was started at night
and finislaed by dawn with q quill on
10 writing desk Of his own making,
which Is still preserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

An English editor, G. O.. Grey, re-
Gently stated after q visit to this
country that the airmail service Of
Great Britain cannot be compared
with that Of the United States when
It comes to speed. regularity. and
ground organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
NOT THE SAME MAN

H. J. Sctafer, Mandan, who Is In
terested In the barbecue lunch here,
declares he has been embarrassed
lately by publication Of story about
the troubles Of Deputy Sheriff Fred
Anstrom in repossessing an automo-
bile from one H. j. Shafer near VIII.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
ENROLINEM!y Ry sRU RSwEv

Line was locking at something b
hind him. Her expression Gauss
him to turn. Mrs. Rutledgs W
standing in the doorway, held md
tionless with surprise ct seeing hil
there.
He greeted her cordially, instau
" assuming IN artificial manner
ease. Her eyes went past him
Caroline % she spoke to him. II
girls flushed face alarmed her.
"I'm afraid you've been over-e1
cited, Caroline" she said rebul
ingly: ~
Caroline smiled.
Alva faced Howard with . Quia
frmness that astonished him. 11.a
afraid ! must send you sway sh
said politely. 1T is time for Caro-
line to 60 upstairs"
Caroline objected, but Howar(
who had>no wish to displease hl
mother, agreed that he ought to
and asked If he might return u
next afternoon. Caroline granite
the permission, although she 60
her mothers face cloud over vii
disapproval
Alva went with him % tho froq
door. She did not immediately u
turn. When she did Caroline ~
in . fever Of anxiety. HWhat di
you say to him, Mother?" she ID
manded. -
Il told him." 1rs. Rutledee AM
Gvavond EaynlinA U{u~$ An~v 81 o.s,SI
been and that you must not b ex4
cited.
Carolins's eyes searched bar face
Tor signs Of evasion. you did mo-
tell him to stay away, did you?" shG
asked pleadingly.
AVA came and put IN arm a1oun4
nsr snoo ..q Tn NY dear:" che saa1
cnild. But 90 yoq realize what thil
meano-eeeang Howard aeeln!
tn'nk so-yes. ! DOT! CAROLYN
replied. and her answer revealed
mourning commence. II moan
snss . nows1o sna IwenooUn by
Ie.c1eo aa u1oel stsndane. Inca
nu sslsee p : = 1snute, = soey ma&n
nsvH kaow1 % woqio De. ana II
cauy e plxme. w19 oesstty
10o III -. ~ : Oioke car 8
come back . NJ. How could = q
peCt M to b HeoSonabla9W
"Oh. NV 49,. arenf ~ n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

Joan Kaiser Guiase of Catalonia,
Spain, cut his widow off without a
cent while he willed his 4ol 900 estate
to the city's "noblest" bachelor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.

signed letters
diagnosis treatment BY Dr. Brady sts1ped
addressed envelope
Ink No reply made queries Instructions
Address d. william Brady in Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend OF thought BY other editors.
They arc published without regard
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Calcium Lacfate

CALCIUM koCt4tS
Please send me q free sample OF
your calcium lactate tablets for hay
fever. (Mrs. p. T. R.)
Answer-Application received and
filed. If I ever undertake the mar
keting Of medicine I'll send you q
sample.
Early Come, Early Go
Is it true that an eight months
baby Is not likely to live to be more
than - years old? Is. RI
Answer-If the baby survives in
fancy he or she Is as likely to at
tain old age as Is any other.
Raw Eggs Versus Cooked
You told man suffering with in
digestion not to eat raw eggs. Was
that because they are not good for
you raw, or because Of the indiges-
ton? My husband likes raw eggs
mixed In glass Of milk for break
fast -. (Mrs. e. ]. O.
Answer-The white or egg Is only
partly digested when the egg IS taken
raw, but is completely digested II the
egg is taken cooked. No reason why
healthy person should not take
eggs raw II he prefers them that way,
Copyright, 1884, John r. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-09-21

or chewing tobacco or using snuff
Only I believe children are more like.
ly to use cigarettes, and any one o.
weak character Is more likely to &c
to excess with cigarette smoking
Then. too, II We are to Judge from the
propaganda, the intelligence Of cigar.
cite smokers Is Z class must be pretty
feeble. Certainly they are asked to
accept some preposterous notions.
It was astonishing to find Scotch
man threatened with the loss Of q
leg from excessive cigarette smoking
It would seem that he should have
preferred = pipe. For that matter,
any man with . modicum Of charity
in his heart ought to feel too guilty
in throwing away at least q third Of
what he spends for cigarettes. What
he throws away. II invested in q can
lister Of good tobacco and q small
herd Of pipes, would carry him along
in fine shape, and think what fine
things he could do with the other
two-thirds Of the money 20 saved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
WORK SATISFACTORY ON MINING PROPERTY
 SAYSROYAL SHEPA ARD

Work is progressing satisfactorily at the mining property in the Om- ineca River district near Prince Rupert, in which Royal Shepard has the principal interest, accord ing to ward received from him by his father, H. R. Shepard. The letter, dated July 8, stated that work had begun the first of the month and that already the rich pay streak has been relocated There are 19 men working on the property and the ground is run ming one-half ounce, or approx fmately $17.50 a yard, MT. Shep- ard said.
 Work is now being done on the upper drainage tunnel and MT. Shepard is well satisfied with the conditions, according to his letter. He plans to go out to the Coast August 1 to secure an additional car which will increase production to 40 cars a day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

tors and the stars of the Detroit and Cleveland staffs, the hurlers have been treated very roughly, in deed.
 Joe Mccarthy, the pilot of the Yankees, doesn't think it can all be blamed on age, sore arms or more mysterious ailments. He at tributes at least part of the diff faculties to the fact the new uni form ball has less prominent seams thereby compelling pitchers to use more finger pressure to get the proper grip and causing heavy crop of blistcrs. This, says the Yankee pilot, explains why so many pitchers have suddenly been los- ing their curve or control and consequently blasted off the lot.
 If Joe is worried personally however, the recent work of Ruff ling, Broach and Murphy, in sup port of the great Gomez, must be helping to take the load off his mind.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
BEAN BALLS NOTHING NEW TO DURABLE LAD
 LIKE TANKS GEHRIG

NEW YORK, July 25.-The con- cussion suffered by the Yankees Lou Gehrig when "beaned" by a pitched ball in an exhibition game at Norfolk, Va, was the durable Dutchmsn's second injury received in non-league games.
 A pitched ball fractured Lous wrist in a game during his tour of Japan last winter. In the season of 1925 he was hit on the head by a ball when sliding into second base, and last year Earl Whitehall of the Washington Senators beaned him.
 But Lou has gone on well beyond the 1,400 mark in consecutive games, far ahead of any other player. It's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
PRO MINENT BROTHERS MAKE ROUND TRIP ON PRIN CESS CHARLOTTE

Among the round trip passengers on the Princess Charlotte who visited here while the steamer was in port last evening are, Dr. William F. Klein, of New York City and his brother, Dr. Warren Klein, of Reading, Pennsylvania.
 Dr. William Klein is a Secretary of the Board of National Mis- sions of the. Presbyterian Church in this country and has been visit ing the Presbyterian Synods of the r. fife Ccast and met his brother, v'ho l. "rc-''eNt Sf Albright Col lr-, 7t R"' lin. in Seattle. AL ',r.eh Tt Cor-~, .- a coed in-titu- ton and has an enrolment of approximately 500 students. The two brothers are making the West Taku An tip wli,e the steamer is in Sklg way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

TOT one Jnlng, NaClOIldl League sluggers are enjoying the benefits of the livlier ball. For another, the insertion of new blood such as Bob Johnson of the Athletics and zeke Bonura of the White Sox has added zeal to the pro ceedings.
 By bouncing to the top of the heap this June, Johnson combines with the 1932-33 home run cham pion and his team-mate, Jimmy Foxx, to give the Athletics the newest set of humping twins. They can never hope to rival the glamour of the old pair, Ruth and Gehrig, but they can help Connie Mack save some prestige from the wreck of his championship club.
 Foxx will be the man to bear down the stretch, for Jimmie has the power and stamina to carry him through the heat and strain of the stretch drive. He won't feel the pressure so much as John son, and 'Bonura, but he will have his hands full topping Gehrig, who shows no signs of cracking under the ironman record he is adding to every day he steps on the field.
 v On the other side of the fence, Chuck Klein of the Cubs and Mel Ott of the Giants are the two big National League guns. If they could play all their games at home, they would be hard to beat but on the road they have some tough targets As it is, stretch of home cooking and clouting might lift either one to the top.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
YANKEES LOSE GAME TUESDAY,,
 ALSO PLAYER
Earl Combs, Veteran Out. fielder, Injured, Pos
 sible Concussion

ST. LOUIS, July 25.-The New York Yankees lost their ball game yesterday to St. Louis by score of to and also game to the De- troit Tigers in the American League standings but even more serious loss came when Earl Combs, veteran outfielder was injured when he crashed into the left field fence trying to. catch Harland Gifts hit that decided the game in favor of the Browns.
 Probably Combs suffered brain concussion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
VETS AND ELKS | CLASH TONICHT; VETS CRIPPLED
Loss of McAlister Is Perm anent-Lottsfeldt Is
 Added to Staff

The crippled Veterans tonight will have to battle hard to hold on to their first place berth in the City League when their closest rivals, the Elks, meet them at City Park at 6:30 pm. To aid in filling the big gap left by the unfortunate loss of Ward McAlister, through injury, the Vets have drafted Carl Lottsfeldt and will use him on the mound.
 Lottsfeldt will start tonight's game against the Bills. MacSpad- den probably will oppose him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
es ss . . AT THE HOTELS . ssssssess .
Gastineau


 J. N. Gilbeck, Port Althorp; It w. J. Epes, Oakland, Calf; Capt L. M. Riley. Corvallis. Oregon Oscar R. Hart, Seattle; Carl L Canaday, Seattle; M. Baker, Se- attle; c. R. Griffin, Seattle; (. O. Bishop, Tacoma; A. A. Fare, Mont real, Can; A. w. Wiggins, Seattle; M. O. Overmire, Seattle; c. E Wortman, Sitka; Eileen Schneuer Bend, Ore; H. A. Macdonald Tulsequah, B. C.; MT. and Mrs Kenneth G. Gagan, Sacramento Calf; Ed Hathaway, Good New: Bay; s. E. Robbins, Fairbanks; F G. Milligan, Fairbanks; w. J Barrows, Fairbanks.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew Peatos Seattle; Glide Beck, Juneau; MT and Mrs. J. H.. Jones, Taku; Mrs Florence Wallace, Skagway; Mrs Farrin A. Hillard, Chilkoot Bar racks; Leo A. kosloskey, Anchorage; William A. Hesse, Juneau; MT. and Mrs. Skulstad, Sand Point; Elmer Higgins, Washington, D. c. :. Alaskan
 Rade Wuno, Chichagof; Alfred George, Seward; Jack Fay, Fair banks; Fred D. Rutledge, Juneau; Harry Thom, Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25
PORTLAND WINS 1. FROM OAKLAND
 BY 4 TO 1 SCORE
Game Put on Ice in First Inning-Turpin Pitch
 es Excellent Ball

OAKLAND, Cal, July 25.-Port- lands tailend team turned on Oak land yesterday afternoon to take the first game of the series by a score of to 1. Hal Turpin's pitching was excellent for the vis- itors. The Ducks clinched the game in the first inning when Will burn, Coscorart, Clabaugh and English singled in turn to score four runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-25

Carl was at one. time ore ofs the classfest hurlers in these parts and still has lots of his old-time stuff. His acquisition will give the Vets some badly needed strength.
 McAlister is not expected to be able to hurl again this season. He has virtually recovered from his nose injury but physicians have advised him not to take any stran- uous exercise for sometime. That means no more pitching this sea- son.