davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02
THE OLD IRON IS THE BEST

All medical authorities conclude
from experimental studies as well as
clinical experience that the old fash
toned inorganic iron medicines are
,aore efficacious in any form Of ane-
mia than are the modern much touted
ard hence expensive organic iron COM
pounds.
One of the old fashioned iron medi-
c:nes which is now employed extern
sively in the treatment Of simple
anemia is ron-ammonium-citrate, or
as 1t is officially known. iron and am
n,onium citrate. But with this Diff
ference in administration. Today the
well informed physician prescribes
doses at least ten times larger than
cid physicians q generation ago. The
old timer opined that grain or two
was enough to give in q dose. The
doctor today gives at least fifteen
grains at dose.
Yet the doctor today knows more
about the role Of iron in physical
economy than the doctor Of yesterday
knew. For one thing, we know now
that approximately one-fourth Of q
grain of iron day is all that the
body requires In health. So far as
our present knowledge OF physiology
and nutrition goes there is no reason
to suppose that the body ever needs
more than this iron ration In illness.
So the old timer, With his one-grain
dose Of iron, gave enough In one dose
to last the patient all day and half
the night-theoretically.
But there's a catch in this. I know
We doctors have lot Of dumb theories
and traditions, but we are discarding
them as fast as may be consistent
with the dignity Of the profession.
One Of our dumb theories that has
stuck too long Is that all the medi-
cine the patient swallows is utilized
by the body.
The healthy individual who has
never received any iron in medicine
nevertheless gets his iron ration from
his food. The anemic individual, per-
haps taking the same food, fails to
get his iron ration from it. Why?
Honestly. nobody knows. But ply
IoAO4O8AogO OtOOyA48 WAC QAVOAC1bA az
vance the hypothesis that iron given
IN medicine merely serves to combine
with sulphuretted hydrogen and other
sulphur compounds In the intestine
and these sulphur compounds mus,
be removed before the iron Of foot
can be assimilated. This ingcnioll.
explanation accounts for the extra.
] ordinary success modern physician
] have in the treatment Of anemia with
large doses Of iron. But 1t fails K
account for the success physicians
; have in treating anemia with subcu
taneous injections Of inorganic irol
. III they have any notable success
. with such treatment.
Anyway, here's more blood and bet
. ter life to all our anemic readers, ant
don't care what brand Of anemi,
j they prefer. The recipe remains un
changed: You mix it yourself, un
less you are an utter imbecile-fou
, ounces Of iron and ammonium citrat
Chats one item) in q pint bottle
) then fill the bottle up with water
Dose: Teaspoonful after food thre
, times q day for at least three months
E Take it in q little water sweetene
with sugar and favored as you uke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02

tic in his bidding, and while Lam
yard looked on, took without wine
ing . couple Of cruel sets which O.
casioned his partner not . little an
guish. and twice lost . game that
had looked, when the dummy went
down, Gin the bag" for his side-lost
on points Of sharp play by the op.
ponents which, to Lanyard, seemed
strangely inspirational. In the end
the rubber was scored against him,
and Lanyard, when the total was
added up, observed that Parry,
whereas he had played but two rub.
bers, was more than thousand dol
lars down.
His partner BY this time had had
enough and said so-settled hia
losses in cash and morosely with.
drew from the table. NJ. Parry, Z
good-tempered but by no means I
contented loser, frankly wanted Z
chance to recoup, and his late op.
ponents were willing to oblige him
but the fourth was lacking and the
size Of the stakes enough TO deter
any Of the little group Of onlooker,
from Offering to fill in.
In this plight the youngster lifted
eager eyes to Lanyard.
"Perhaps you might care to cut
in, sir?" he courteously asked IL
English neither too Oxford nor col
ored by the French infection. 81
really wish you would!"
II don't mind" Lanyard sale
with no more enthusiasm than re-
luctance-and overlooked the glints
that lighted Of q sudden in Cranes
regard. III the partner I cut viii
bear with me till ! get the hang Of
his bidding"
He was promised that much leni
ence ct least and introduced 70 n
Parry, to . saturnine Mr.. Clay WHIT
talked through . New Englant
nose, and to . Mr.. Thwaites, o1
stone-blue eyes IA . plump and rud
dy countenance and the clipped
speech Of the upper class Londoner
II must warn you, messieurs,
Lanyard pursued, lightly resting
the tips Of his fingers on the back
Of the cards spread for cutting, 81
have my own little peculiarities
They win come ont, naturally. .,
We play. I trust you WON'T fini
them too tryinr."
Mr.. Clay ma Mr.. Thwaites haf
cut respectively N ace ma - eieht
spot. III. Parry The three Of dia
monds. Lanyard ~ II 81 inadver
Itence drew two cards toward him
One. to his super.normal senso a
touch, pulled : little, the othe,
slipued fnora snoothly. The lattar
then. would 81 . low card. les
sticky With Applied pisment II
Iturned Il M deuce-end paid I
Bland smilo 20 the watchful eyes q
M. Clay. which vere ~ ~ insfan1
|darkened s. 81 ! dyine double,
"Well. nartner.W - said Is th,
younr naan. ssyou have yourself y
lfhank e Won iose 81 nv 81. vi
ssked Tor e.
M. Clay dealt and. swiftly sean
ming his hsnd. pronounced "No bid'
a thourh. the two vords vere one
"Nubbid r. III. Parry On his left a.
Iclared . hopeful diamond, MI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02

Scientists announce . new chem
ical formula to recover gold nom the
sea. The gold has been sailed avss
long enough.
= =
Chicago teachers, still waiting 1or
their pay, have received announcer cuS'
That leaves them owing the city.
j \ \
The value, Of 4 seat on tho New
York stock exchange dropped $4,000
over night. That's nothing to the
drop In tho value Of the stock ex-
change.
(Copyri9ht. 1884, NEA Service, 1ncJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02
CHAPTER VI

On leaving Mr9. lnneS CroZ1ef,
Lanyard made for the third time
since dinner . tour Of the first
cabin quarters, marching . slow
round with the heavy step, the
heavier mien, the interpretive eye
and the long halts to gaze on moth
ing in particular, Of . man who has
arrived at the stage where his time
has ceased to have . value.
The night was still young. 1t
least for those whose spirit was
youthful; the band in the ballroom
had still two good hours In which
to 20 on grinding; but Fenno
Crozier and her marked prey were
no more among the dancers, and
Lanyard had to mouse about for
some time longer before he found
the two parked In the shadow Of .
life-boat.
Neither, a far % he could see.
had any heed to spare from each
other O. he stumped BY, 70 60 on
watch below and-earnestly hops
that what Fenno had started In jest
wasn't going to work mp INTO any
serious attachment. Fenn0. to b
sure, was probably q well able 70
look out for herself . any modern
young thing; but that wretch OF Z
boy, II he harbored within him any
qualities IN keeping with his out.
ward likeness to that long-lost
youth, the Lone Wolf, was capable
of taking love like Q drug and SUIT
farine eoonieS e e ever came ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02
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 1t
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, 1934-04-02

tosns and culture Of another. althoue
I v,ill admit that some South Amesls,
can countries have benefited beau
Of outside influence.-Dr. Frank
CorriRan, new U. 8. minister 70
Salvador. >.
Let's not make ourselves bieges
iackasses than we really are.-u. ~
Senator NJ, NJ. Nicely OF west VIZ
gin1a. 81
i =
I believe I am the most determined
ana thorough going believer IN democ-
|racy now resident n WasnlnsOo
Prof. Rexford g. Tugwell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02

A trapping survey, intended to dis
close parasites that carry spotted few
er, is being made along the Atlantic
coast from the Carolinas to Massa-
chusetts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02

English grammar = most simple. ]
have spent my life in an effort ia
get people to be coherent. I am Z
brother Of Shakespeare. Moreover,
am not interested In punctustion.-
Gertrude Stein.
i s
Do you think labor organizers work
for the love Of laboe?-SherWood An
derson.
i = &
I am opposed to any one govern
ment attempting to change the GUS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02

A powerful motor coach has been
developed in Germany for mountain
travelling. It has q 320-horsepower
twin six-cyinder engine and each mo-
tor drives one of the two rear wheels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02

The signal corps Of the U. 9. army
ct Fort Monmouth, N. j., Is develop
Ing pigeons that fly by night. They
are taken out Of the loft ct evening
md encouraged % fly back. over IN
creasing distances, tor the food await
Ing them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02

Fifteen thousand, out Of more than
ten million, voted against Mussolini's
candidates in his recent plebiscite.
They Immediately went into hiding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02
They Might Try It

They Might Try It
North Dakota Democrats, meeting
this week In Minot, have . splendid
opportunity to try out the primary
election system in this state, some
thing which has not yet been done,
despite the fact that we have had
primary elections for many years.
The idea OF the primary election
was to eliminate boss-dominated and
politician controlled nominating con-
ventions. The people came to the
conclusion that their voice wasn't as
loud as that Of the manipulation in
the selection OF candidates by con-
ventions, and 50 the primary election
idea gained support.
No sooner had it been approved,
however, than all factions and al
parties took effective and practical
steps to annul it.
BY holding endorsing" conven-
tions. the politicians made sure that
no man could be elected to office
without having the stamp Of their
approval upon him. No candidate
not beholden to some political group
has ever been elected to office in
North Dakota. There have been in
dependent candidates for office but,
whatever their chances might have
been if the primary system were truly
operative. they have never really had
q chance to win.
The Democrats, faced with the
need of gaining votes before the fall
election, might give the primary sys-
tenn a chance and ascertain II the
politicians really do have to take the
voters Of the state by the hand to
keep them from making mistakes.
For only one of two things can JUS
tify the continued notification Of the
primary system by all Of our political
parties. The first is distrust in the
ability Of the people adhering to any
political party to select the best men
who offer themselves as candidates
for office in that party.
The other may be the fear that
they really would pick the best men,
thereby wrecking some of the faction
al organizations within the party. In
this respect the Democrats are nc
worse, II as bad, as the various Re-
publican groups within the state
They are, however, in . position tc
take chance on the integrity, hon.
esty and intelligence Of the people
without loss to themselves and per.
haps to their gain and that Of the
state.
The way to do it, OF course, woult
be to endorse no one as q candidate
for office at the Minot convention
ANt CtCAy AA0n 0t0AAO VA AAAO OWA AGE
and show what strength he ha!
among the people by winning in ,
fair intra-party contest at the polls
In this way, the candidates are Sc
lected by the rank and file of tn
party, rather than by convention
attended by those whose major in
terest Is politics.
Once nominated, all of the candi
dates would Join In presenting {
united front toward the common pc
litical enemy. standing on the sam
platform.
All factions within the party prob
ably would be represented on tn
ticket selected after such . primar
election and, for this reason, tn
slate would be likely to comman
wider support.
In many states where the primar
system is operative this Is the metho
used. In many instances we think q
these states Is less progressive thai
North Dakota.
There Is . question as to whethe
the thought is justified by the facts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. ID.

Signed pertaining hygiene
treatment will be answered by Dr. Brady stamped
Letters should brief written
queries conforming instructions
William Brady in Of this newspaper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02

take over the government, may have
more up his sleeve than anyone herr
supposes. But those Of us who have
observed and to greater or lesser de.
gree fraternized with 'brain trust
members this last year suspect that
some not very serious minded person
has taken the doctor for = buggy
ride.
Careful canvass reveals no one who
ever heard q brain trllster" talk Of
replacing Roosevelt With "a Stalin,'
Of sabotaging recovery, Of forcing the
president into ruinous decisions.
Some brain trusters"-not all
have open minds which cause them
to study the Russian experiment with
ENTHUSIASTICALLY with sympathy
Most Of them seek 70 preserve the
capitalistic system, even If 1t takes q
few reforms to do it. Views Of Q few
lean toward modified socialism, but II
there be Communists In the lot it's up
to Writ to tell Us local boys about It.
The idea that Roosevelt Is control
led by brain trlsters" who dominate
his decisions, making him think
they're his own, is bizarre to those
bruised souls among the trust" who
fill the capital air with their COM
plants that F. D. has turned their
best proposals down.
One things sure: This govern
ment is run from the top. The few
Communists in 1t rank 90 far below
the cabinet members and administra-
tors that their influence isn't worth
discussing.
Folks who know Writ express
amusement that he ever listened
- long 70 anyone as he says he
listened to explanation Of the
plot" They suspect the ~plot"
was somebody's desperate effort
one evening 70 get him 70 stop
talking for . few minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02
SYNOPSIS

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02
The NewDeal
| Washington
BY RODNEY BUTCHER

By RODNEY BUTCHER
Tribune Washington Correspondent
Don't Take DR.. Writ Too Seriously
This Government Is Being
Run From the Top brain
Trusters" Aren't Making Up Roose-
velt's Mind And They Can
Show Their Bruises to Prove II!
Washington, April 2.-Please don't
expect the sensation created by DR..
William Writ to explode into much
more than q loud laugh.
DIR. Writ, responsible for the story
Of a brain trust" Communist plot to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02
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 Tribuns's policieo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02

Of San Jose,s lynching victimA warm
" praising his anti-lynching bill.
They cite time and place evidence that
their son couldn't have been guilty OF
the Brooke Hart murder and tell OF
q penniless widow and children F.
Call me tPinkie,'" says chubby, merry
Mrs. Homer 8. Cummings to her
friends. One complaint under
the millinery code Is that girls are
compelled to sew MIRA labels On hats
during their own unpaid time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02
SECRETARIAL ADVICE

Secretary Of the Treasury Morgen-
than says the first three months Of
the Treasury Job are the hardest and
that it seems like three years since
he took office He may find his
Job easier II he breaks the habit of
refusing to talk to senator's secretar-
les on the telephone. He doesn't real
ise how often those secretaries make
up the minds of their bosses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-02

$zS,OOO,OOO TOUCH
Girls at the RIG rushed to lust
touch" those two $25,O00.000 checks
used to finance the Export Import
banks. They say their fingers still
tingle Noticed on Roosevelt's
desk: The Wall Street Journal, emin.
emily conservative daily, and the Ma
ton, radical weekly Senator
Costigan has q letter from Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Holmes, parents Of one
The Washington times., 1934-12-21
NILSSON A. E. F. VICTORY OVER TUNNE\

interesting.
Of Ted Jameson, Gene Tunney
has said:
"And I probably got more real.
wholesome enjoyment out of
that Cirque de Paris fight with
Jameson, when the purse was
only 81, win, lose or draw, than
got out of any other fight l
ever fought"
If you happen to be out Milwau-
kee way, ask anyone where you'll
find Ted Jameson. Everyone
around Milwaukee knows Ted, and
ringworms often take run out
to Pewaukee to see the "Old Mas
ter"
And Emma, Ted's wife-well,
Emma cooks the best steaks you
ever tasted-and how Ted loves
his broiled beefsteaks! But, more
than anything else in this wide
world, Ted loves Emma and the
four adopted kids Cleft orphans
when Ted'S sister died), and the
house by the side of the road IN
little Pewaukee, Wis.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

} You know, it's entirely possible
Ted Jameson lost that $1,000.000
Philadelphia fight with Jack
Dempsey because of an incident in
Jamieson's fight with Tunney.
In the tenth round, as Jameson
stepped back to ward off a counter
blow by Tunney, Ted slipped and
fell down. 1t was counted as a
knockdoWn and won the fight for
Tunney-lost for Jameson.
Twas back in IA that jamie
son started boxing. Prior to
that he was a swimmer. While
swimming for the Milwaukee A.
C. Ted took up boxing. He lost
his first two bouts as an anna
teur. He was green, but willing.
He never lost that willingness,
and this love of combat en-
deared him to the ringwormS.
After his first ring losses, as
a professional, Jameson was
more determined than ever to be-
come a topnotcher. What bet
ter way to accomplish this end
than by gaining experience fight
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

out in two-fisted flurries and then
left jabbed and right crossed him.
self to even terms.
X. o. Artists Box
Two distributors of lethal rights
swapped left jabs for several
rounds and then Mickey Flanni.
gan, Pittsburgh, Pa, began to
explode chopping right-handers on
Washington's K. o. RileyS jaw
with Riley returning in kind, but
not often enough to offset Flan-
nigan's success. They were mid
dleweights. Flannigan got the
duke.
California Joe VRivers, Mexican
Hatchet-man, battered game Leroy
Dougan, local featherweight, for
five rounds, opening the Toy
Tiger defense with a prying
left jab and crossing with a right
to LeRoy's chin. Dougan was
down twice in the first, down
again in the fifth, and as he stood
with his hands at his side, his
mouth drooling blood, ReVeree
Morris stopped it.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

the second half started last night
but the Colonials turned on the
heat and overpowered their foes.
The same was true of Indiana,
which trailed the Old Liners, 1913,
at the intermission. Yet, the
Hoosiers swept to a 30-19 COM
mand after play was renewed and
the Marylanders found this mar
gin too huge to overcome.
On the other hand, a last-half
rally by American University
fell short in its game with Mary
land State Normal in the A. U.
gym last night. The boys from
Towson triumphed by a 37-33
count, after leading, 2O-1O, at the
midway point. The inexperienced
Eagles indicated they will be
stronger as they grow more &C
quainted with the Young system.
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

'battler. George Robinson; beat
Lee Anderson, in Juarez, Mexico;
fought Young Stribling a tight one
(after the bout had been given to
Jameson in the first round it was
decreed that they should continue
and Stribling took the decision); ;
lost to Tommy Gibbons. in New
Orleans; fought Jimmy Delaney,
of st. Paul twice, winning once
and losing once; boxed a draw
with Bill Brennan, in Worcester,
Mass, just before Bill fought
Dempsey.
Ali told, Ted fought $50 fights
in the professional prize ring, and
probably 100 as an amateur.
Today Ted Jameson lives IN
ring memories. He will tell you
an interesting tale of his great
battle with Marcel Miles, in
France, when that ringmaSter was
the recognized French heavy
weight champion. He will regale
you with stories OF the ring that
are original with him-every one
of them vivid, Colorful tales and
The Washington times., 1934-12-21

amusement, interest or curl
osity.
They achieve the slap7stick
height of raucous horse-play-
whereat decent minded indi.
viduals walk out on the act.
But it would surprise you in
how many colleges State poll
tics has just as firm a control
of football, as Long has in
Louisiana's.
Furr on Short End
And speaking of losing, T
don't suppose Huey Long would
speak to Phil Furr today if he
met him in the Capitol rotunda,
for Phil lost a fight to Jay
Macedon at the Auditorium last
night, and Long has no use for
a loser.
Furr, in both last nights
scrap and a previous one by
three weeks with Reds Wilson,
showed distinctly the long lay.
off for physical repairs twixt
those fights and the Ray Bowen
engagement, which won for Furr
the District welterweight cham.
pionShip.
Phil seemed to get started
pretty late in last nights rucus,
really not uncovering himself
until after he got a good string
ing from Macedon in the
seventh, which furry saw Phil's
right eyelid get good opening
up with the resultant free flow
of claret.
Get Started in Fourth
Macedon won the fight by q
small margin, but draw verdict
would have not been unjust
to either. It was far from
the best performance Jay
has put up in Washington.
1t was the fourth stanza before
either lad became aroused and
thence Jay whitfield down the
local welter pride considerably.
AAAC S41AAA dCu1CI1CC oCC11lSu GU
react favorably toward Furr's
gameness. Phil fought better
the more lacing he took, whereas,
when Macedon was Stung, he
held and pushed for the most
part there being no law
against either. It was the last
fight of the year for Washing
ton and no little question sur
rounds the fistic activity for the
new.
The Auditorium promoter has
not waxed wealthy from his ef-
forts, despite a satisfactory re-
arrangements of the seats in the
far reaches and for months has
been on the verge of withdraw
ing. The Riding and Hunt Club
has been ordered by the Dis
trict Commissioners to fireproof
the place-an expense which
will take many fights to justify
financially.