davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
lilac SUBLUXATION
A metropolitan physician writes:

n metropolitan puyS!CAdH WIlte6.
Your article Lilac Subluxa-
ton" was timely. ! have reduced
three Of them this week and I see
about that many cases every week.
The cause of the subluxation is
so trivial In many instances that
it is hardly believable. It is in
deed astonishing that SO few or
thopedic men are familiar with
the simple method Of treatment
and resort to more strenuous
methods which give less sattsfac.
tory results. I should be happy
to show you our procedure some
day II you care to see 1t, Doctor
Brady. More power to your out
standing, vigorous, fearless and
unbiased articles.
Along with that came letter from
an osteopath who seconds my motion
that the regular physicians and the
legally qualified osteopaths cease their
petty pickering and get together and
teach each other few things both
ought to know. This osteopathic fel-
Ter must be pretty good sport, too,
for he refers to previous letter he
wrote me and my answer, IN which I
gave him hail Columbia for his trick
letterhead, which informed the world
that he is doctor but gave no clue
to the brand of hts affectation-might
~ 81 v,ofn riVN yyy
physician or q pastor or a spectacle
filter or q spine ticker or goodness
knows what. This time the osteopath
has his letterhead printed plainly
enough John Doe, Osteopathic Physi-
clan and Surgeon.
The funny name, lilac subluxation,
probably doesn't mean much to the
lay reader. It Is in the nature Of
strain, sprain or slight dislocation Of
the junction between the base of the
spine (sacrum) and the wing Of the
pelvic or hip bone, ilium. and so it is
sometimes called sacro- lilac strain or
sprain.
The unbelievably trivial cause re-
ferred to by the physician may be
merely leaning over to pick up some:
thing from the floor, say the baby, OF
sudden wrench as In pumping
tire-any slight sudden effort while
bending over.
The immediate effect is the most
exquisite crick in the back, and If the
victim dares to move at all he usually
does 80 as though he were posing fol
the art for q kidney pill ad.
Women are most likely to suffer
this disability or a less sudden con.
slant back lameness and disability
from sacro lilac relaxation following
childbirth.
The important part of treatment Il
first, recognition Of the nature Of tn,
disability, second reduction of dis
location by manipulation and ther
the application of q suitable support
either q plaster OF paris girdle, Al
adhesive plaster dressing, or a Wild
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
belt adapted to wear well below thu
waist around the hips.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Ephedrine

AkAAVNS4 A4AV
Began taking your calcium lactate
two weeks before my regular hay
fever season, but without avail. Con-
tinued two weeks after the hay fever
started but the hay fever increased in
severity. Then tried ephedrine in
capsules and found immediate relief.
Took two capsules daily for four
weeks and occasionally had to take
one at night, but it gave me the most
comfortable season I've known for
many years. The ephedrine is reason
able IN price. too, compared with most
nostrums. q. NJ
Answer-It Is all right, only be sure
you do not get ephedrine "com-
pound" which means other medicines,
possibly unsafe ones, added to the
ephedrine.
Calcium Lactate
Taking calcium 1actate as recon-
mended by you for hay fever helped
me lot last season, and several Of
my friends who did not take 1t had
attacks as hard as ever. &c. L. NJ,
New York;
AnSWer-NoW if we knew the speci-
tic cause in your case and the speci-
tic cause in the case of J.. N. Of Wis
consin. We might begin to understand
something.
Crackers
Habit of eating oyster crackers,
some days a pound, some days half q
pound. I'm fat enough and don't
want to gain any more. Are they
fattening? wv. G.. KO
AnsWer-Only 1865 Galleries in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
Barbs

Distillers soon may produce IN odor-
less whiskey, which Is good news Tor
late husbands and reckless drivers.
i \ =
Residents Of Venice, Calf,
want to separate from Los An.
geles, having caught the disease
from the Hollywood stars.
i -
A mule bit q farmer In Missouri,
and now other residents Of the state
are expecting q dog to kick one Of
them any day.
i = 4
II you ever feel your brain has
become rusty, remember there's
enough iron In your body to make
four large-sised nails.
= = X
British prison libraries are barring
American murder stories. But Eng
land better not try taking such books
away from children.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service. 1nc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
GERMAN TRADE HARD HIT

GERMAN TRADE HARD HE
The German moratorium was ~
surprise to the State Department.
which keeps In pretty close touch With
what's going On everywhere. the
economic and financial condition Of
Herr Hitler's country has bean grow
Ing steadily worse, though you would
not necessarily believe It from Of.
fetal German statistics.
The boycott Of German goods
around the world has been more
deadly than commonly supposed, and
dermany's unfavorable balance of
trade Is increasing.
Although the boycott may have
been started by Jews, It has been
taken UP by other religious and po-
litical groups in Europe and even IN
the United States.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service. 1nc0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

The use Of alcohol in any CONNECTION
or candy is still termed an adul-
teration despite repeal Of the
eighteenth amendment. Such candies
and CONNECTIONS are barred by the
nations pure food and drug laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

The NewDeal
- d
Washington .

Congress Gets Post Office Back On
Pie Counter PWA 100000 Job
Claim Seems Optimistic AAA
Takes . Drubbing Boycott Be.
we're Blow to German Trade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

A theory advanced by . Roman
writer IN the first century, that cows
fed leeume hay give mere and richer
milk, has been proved true by U. s.
Department Of Agriculture expert
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. ID.

Signed pertaining hygiene disease
treatment. will answered stamped
envelope Letters should
queries conforming
Address William Brady in OF this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

A photograph taken from an air.
plane in South America covered a
distance of 800 miles and clearly
showed the curvature of the earth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

pound. You'd get that much nour-
ishment from a couple Of square
meals.
Copyright, 1894, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

The blue Of the sea stands In Z
constant ratio to its saltiness. In the
tropics the tremendous evaporation
makes for more brilliant blue than
IN the north4rn se1s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
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, 1934-06-22

Noreenthau are going % have fun
discriminating between one town and
another when the boys come holler-
ing!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22
AAA 0ETg A sCUTTLING

AAA GETS A sCUTTLING
The sad demise Of the AAA amend
ments, which would have made AAA
control measures bombproof in the
courts, but which were sunk In COM
mittee BY senators led BY Smith Of
South Carolina and Byrd Of Virginia,
recalls some amusing inside history.
Secretary Wallace and his fellow
agricultural brain trusters originally
worked out three groups Of proposed
amendments to the farm act: /. The
absolutely essential. 2. The impor-
tant, but not essential. !. The de-
sirable, but neither essential nor i'm.
portant.
They abandoned one set. Soon
afteFw1rd, Roosevelt told them 70
drop the second ust-h was too
nauch q . load for the current
session.
So AAA went 70 bat only with
the must" stuff. Il Wa that
list which was flrst modified m.
der attack and then scuttled com.
pletely.
One Of the original amendments
was designed to protect the consumer
more clearly than the act, which
might be construed to "freeze" the
present margins Of the middlemen-
which isn't the AAA idea at all.
Behind closed doors, Chief Counsel
Jerome Frank Of AAA riddled It. He
explained there were three possible
interpretations, which sounded worse
and worse as he expounded them.
Who Do you suppose wrote
that" asked Wallace.
II suppose Il Wa Esekiel."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

The average notorist paid only @S
Ia gasoline taxes In 1919. while today
the average Ia go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

100000 SOUNDS STRONG
The 1ckes estimate that 2,000, 900
persons have been employed through
PWA, directly and indirectly, seems
\ shade on the optimistic side, though
there Is probably no way to determine
the number accurately. It's often
figured that 5000 spent for public
works employs two men, directly and
indirectly, for II months.
Thus far only 1570,O 600 900 Of PWA
money has been paid out-excluding
CWA funds. Do your own long divi.
sion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

Worms have no ears and 80 cannot
actually hear, but their nerve sys-
TENS notify them of such sounds as
cause vibrations near by.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-22

Acorns were long used in England
as a valuable food for fattening hogs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Gov. Richie Will
Speak At Three
County Rallies
Mass Meetings To Be Held At
Rockville, Bethesda And Ia
kOma Park On Oct. 10

Governor Albert C. Ritchie will
appear at three different places in
Montgomery County on Friday.
October 10. He will speak at Rock
vile at o'clock. At two rallies, in
Bethesda and Takoma that evening,
the chief executive of Maryland will
again be present. The program for
the night of Oct. 10 will be so ar
ranged that Gov Richie will be able
to speak at both Bethesda and To-
koma Park, although both meetings
are scheduled to begin at P. M.
Accompanying Gov. Richie to
Montgomery will be States Attorney
Herbert R. O'Conor, Democratic NOM
inee for Attorney General.
Stedman Prescott, leader of the
Democratic organization, said mem
bers of the two State Militia units
in the county-the Service Company
at Silver Spring and the Howitzer
Company at Kensington-will pro-
vide AN escort for the Governor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Revision Day Is Set
In County For Oct. 16

Transfers may be obtained and pre-
sented on revision day, October 16,
but no registrations will be permitted
on that day. The transfer provision is
for voters who moved from one legis-
lative or Congressional district to
another before May 6-six months IN
advance of election day, November 6.
A change of residence since May 6
does not qualify voter for the new
district, and he must vote at the place
of his former residence, according to
the Board OF Supervisors of Elections.
Previously registered voters may
record a change in their party affili-
alton on revision day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
lZaak WaltOnites
Preparing For Big
Shoot October 70
Rockville Chapter Will Have
Meet At Fair Grounds; Seek
Fishing Reforms

The Rockville Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League of America is plan
ming big doings for it's annual shoot
and oyster roast at the Rockville Fair
Grounds on Saturday, October 20. A
large number of trapshooters have al
ready declared their intentions of be-
ing present at the meet and it is ex-
pected that several hundred spectators
Will be on hand to witness the gun
ming exhibition.
One of the attractions of the shoot
will be a match between Mayor
Douglas M. Blandford, of Rockville
and Mayor William McBain, of Gath
ersburg. Members Of the town coun-
ellis of both cities will turn out in a
body to cheer their respective en-
trants.
The Rockville chapter of the league
has gone on record as favoring the
adjustment Of deep-anchor gill nets
as conservation measure. The local
chapter has also passed resolution
favoring the prohibition Of the COM
mercial sale of black bass in Mary
land.
The league has challenged the Rock
vile business men to baseball game
Saturday at Welsh Field.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11

prices to neighboring feeders who
have learned that these native
calves keep right on growing with
out setbacks of any kind and pay
big dividends.
Up to five or six years ago it is
doubtful if more than one or two
herds of good beef cows could be
found lin the State. Beef cattle
were grazed and few were fed
here and there throughout the
State, but nearly all of them orig
mated outside of Maryland. The
beef cattle program is here now on
a permanent basis and farmers
who have both corn land and pas
ture find that beef cows fit nicely
into the scheme of things, reducing
labor charges as compared with
some other kinds of farming, and
yielding crop of baby beef every
year.
To Baltimore's annual live stock
shows, the first of which was held
here only six years ago, must go
the major credit for demonstrating
the improvement in animal produc-
ton. And this, if for no other rea-
son, is sufficient justification for
the stock show, because breeders
cannot go forward with their work
and make any Roadway without
such shows to afford comparisons
and establish standards.
Continued on page 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Big Drive On To Stop
Rockville Diphtheria

A drive to stop diphtheria in the
Rockville area was organized a. a
conference Of the Rockville public
health nursing committee and the
Health Department. Members Of the
committee will visit each home con-
tanning children of preschool age and
urge the parents to take their chill
dren to their doctors for inocuIations
of toxoid. Parents unable to do this
will later have an opportunity TO OBJ
tain this service at Health Depart
ment clinic.
The members of the Rockville COM
mittee are:
Mrs. Edwin Fry, Mrs. G. v. Hart
ley, Mrs. Dexter Billiard, Mrs. e. L.
Summers, Mrs. J. Lloyd Black, Mrs.
Hughes Monday, Mrs. Philip w.
Gates, Mrs. A. Guy Watkins, Mrs.
Guy Carter and Mrs. Raleigh Chinn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Two New Maryland
Statutes Save The
Counties 100000
OCOnOr Cites Benefits OF Grand
Jury Recall And Larceny
Laws

A saving to the counties of Mary
land of approximately 100000 a
year has resulted from the enact
ment of two laws by the special
session of the Legislature, according
to survey completed by Herbert R.
OConor, chairman of the State Ju-
dicial Commission and president of
the States Attorneys Association of
Maryland.
The statutes, Mr.. O'Conor, States
Attorney of Baltimore City, said, are
chose providing for the automatic
recalling of grand juries every nine
weeks in the counties and the law
empowering justices of the peace to
try larceny cases where the amount
involved is less than $25.
The saving under the grand jury
Law has been affected through the
prompt indictment and trial of GRIM
mai cases, with the result that the
counties have been spared the expense
OF maintenance of prisoners in the
county jails for long periods prior
70 grand jury action" Mr.. O'Conor
SAID. Previously grand juries in
most of the counties met only twice
annually and in many cases the
counties were compelled to house
arrested persons in the jails for five
or six months pending the consid-
Grafton of their cases.
The larceny law was passed fol-
lowing study of conditions in the
counties of the State where in fire.
quent instances defendants had been
committed by magistrats to the coun-
Ties in such instances greatly exceed
ing the amounts involved in the
cases. In addition, court costs and
The expenses incident to producing
witnesses before grand juries and
che circuit courts are saved under the
new law.
In order that the State would
nave the right to carry the case to a
higher court, if the charge involved
person with a criminal record, or
for other reasons the case was
considered a serious one, a provis-
ION was included in the law that the
states Attorney of the county could
demand that the case be forwarded
70 the grand jury for action"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Mayors Will Fight
Duel At Rockville
Saturday, October 20

Mayors Douglas M. Blandford, of
Rockville and William McBain, of
Gaithersburg, will stage duel at the
Rockville Fair grounds on Saturday,
October 20. Although there is blood in
both of these officials eyes, there will
be no blood split. They will gain salts
faction at the annual clay pigeon
shoot of the Izaak Walton League.
Plans for the shoot and oyster roast
are progressing. 1t is believed that a
large crowd of gunners will be on
hand both to participate and watch
the mayors have their setto. There
will be special class for the women.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Many Fine Cattle, Sheep, Hogs On
Exhibition This Week AT Baltimore
Live Stock Show Admission Is Free
Important Herds Of Beef Cattle Found In Howard.
Baltimore And Montgomery Counties BY Western
Authority Who Enthuses Over Breeding Estab-
lishments- Women Interested In Industry

Baltimore's sixth annual Live
Stock Show, which opened Tuesday
morning of this week at the Union
Stock Yards, will continue until Fri
day. Fifty-fve loads of fine fat
cattle, thirty loads of feeder cattle,
and 150 individual steers, including
120 Boys Club steers. A large num-
Der of sheep and swine are also
among the exhibits.
Admission to the entire exhibit is
free and the public is cordially in
vited to attend. The annual show
is an educational institution which
has done much to bring about great
improvement in animals in all
branches of the live stock industry.
An auction sale of fat cattle will
begin Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
when Mayor Howard w. Jackson, Of
Baltimore, will make an address.
Editors Note: The foLIoaOing
is taken from The Baltimore
DroVers and Traders Journal,
q0eekly paper devoted to the IN
terests of. the liUe stock Industry.
Maryland, like some of the other
States along the Atlantic Seaboard
is becoming beef cattle minded.
This is evidenced by the growing
list of those who now maintain cow
herds of the beef breeds for the
.s-es'ssF y
purpose Of raising calves to feed
themselves or who sell them at good
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
$50 Voters Placed
On County List At
Final Registration
Democrats Record Heavy Gains
In All But Five Mont
gOmery Precincts

Final registration in Montgomery
County, this week placed approximate
ly $50 new voters on the county poll
lists. Democrats made a net gain of
about $50 this week compared to a
Democratic gain of 225 last week and
2,156 on September IL which was the
heaviest registration this year.
Complete unofficial returns from all
county precincts last night gave the
Democrats 591 and the Republicans
24O. Heavy Democratic gains were
shown in Bethesda where one precinct
registered 80 Democrats and no Re-
publicans. Takoma Park No. with 81
to /, Chevy Chase No. with rs to 2,
Glen Echo, II to 2, Silver Spring No.
2, 10 to o and Silver Spring No. 8, 10
to 0.
Republicans received a majority in
only two precincts and were tied in
three others. The Republicans led in
Laytonsville, 20 to 8, and III Brooke
vile, 18 to II. An even break was re-
corded in Olney with Is to Is, barnes
town, q to 81, and Chevy Chase No.
2, 8 to 8.
This weeks registration raised the
total for 1884 to slightly more than
4,5O0 and brought the county registra-
ton to approximately $1,000 in which
the Democrats hold to l majority
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11

This week finds both Fusionist
and Democratic party workers
making claims and counter-claims
as the November election, which will
determine the political future of
Montgomery for the next four years
draws nearer and nearer. The
Fusionists have made merry with
the alleged claim that the Demo
Gratis will try to keep away Fed
eral patronage in event the ants
and Republicans win on November 6.
The organization replies that such a
claim was never made and that the
Fusionists are trying to cloud the
issue.
A statement of the Administra-
tons policy in regard to patronage
and Federal grants in the county
should the Fusion party be victorious
in the November election, was asked
of President Roosevelt in a letter
from the campaign committee Of the
Fusion party, Edward Peter, chair
an, revealed yesterday.
Peter declined to disclose the con-
tents of the letter out of courtesy to
the President preferring, he said, to
wait until the letter has been an
swered.
He disclosed, however, the inquiry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Farm Bureau Head
Is Satisfied With
New Deal Policies
Charles 7. COckey, Jr., Says
Farmers Are Being Helped
By Administration

1T is with good deal of satisfac-
tion," declares Mr.. Charles I. Cockey,
Dr., President of the Maryland Farm
Bureau Federation in recent state
ment, chat some of the warnings to
change our social and economic sys-
tenn are actually being needed"
"When we find," Mr.. Cockey says
organized labor making demands up
on the federal government for unem-
ployment insurance legislation as 9
means of keeping the wolf from the
door, and the farmer-the producer Of
the nations food and clothing-virtu.
ally petitioning his government fol
permission to live on his own acres
we know there has been something
basically wrong with our economic
system"
eff it means anything at ALL" Mr.
Cockey declares, at seems that UNI
controlled economic forces can be as
destructive of human well-being a.
war, and that these forces have haC
their own way much too long in the
world"
"While it was to be expected Mr.
Cockey added, ::'that the efforts tt
curb these forces and bring them un
der control would be opposed on the
grounds of interference with persona
liberty and initiative. My answer tx
that" Mr.. Cockey said, ais that WI
all recognize in individual freedom o.
action cherished principle, and tina
on one with the interests of the Amer
lean people and its institutions a
heart would want to destroy tina
principle. However," Mr.. Cockey con
tinued, SIT has become the NANTES
desire of the American farmer, a
we'll as of organized labor and of al
ever growing proportion of the PEG
pie generally, to be safeguards
against those elements in the oil
system which so nearly brought abou
their ruin"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-10-11
Fusionisfs Inquire As To Federal
Patronage For Montgomery County
Edward Peter, Chairman Of Campaign Committee
Writes Letter To President ROosevelt-Dr. Jordan
Declared Misguided By Democratic Leader

was prompted by statements made
by Lee machine spokesman in the
press that should the "Fusionists win
next November, Federal relief will be
cut off in Montgomery county"
In all fairness to residents Of
Montgomery County, Peter declared,
voters should be treasured from a
reliable source as to the Administra-
TONS policy on dispensation of PWA
CWA and FERA funds should there
be changes in the county's admins
tration.
Meanwhile Fusion leaders are
elated by adMces from Luther C.
Steward, president of the National
Federation OF Federal Employees,
that DR.. Newelyn Jordan, Takoma
Park Democrat, was "grossly mis-
taken" when he declared in a recent
speech that Government employees
could be forced to contribute to Dem
ocratic campaign funds.
Informed that DR.. Jordan had said
there were "ways and means under
Civil Service law to make them 1.-THE
Government employes) contribute"
Steward declared:
"There is no legal means by which
Montgomery county leaders, or any
Continued on page 81