davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Episcopalians Ending
Church Year Thursday

A $50 o'clock dinner will precede
the annual meeting Of members Of st.
Georges Episcopal church which Is to
be held at $50 o'clock Thursday eve
ming at the parish house. Yearly re-
ports will be given by Rev. John
Richardson, rector. and by the heads
Of all the church departments. The
dinner will be served by the st.
Georges Afternoon Episcopal Guild,
assisted by the st. Elizabeth Guild
members, who will serve.
i i +
Mrs. A. w. Shaw. Tacoma, WASH,
Is visiting with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ..
Cordner, SO Third st., and also with
her son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Shaw, Mandan. Mrs.
Shaw Is Q former resident Of Mandan.
\ \ +
Miss Elizabeth stannard Of the
Prince hotel entertained her bridge
club Wednesday evening ct the home
CT Miss Georginia Brones. 600 Sixth
st. There were guests for two tables.
The Misses Elizabeth Weber and
Helen Benson received the gifts for
high scores. After the card games,
luncheon was served.
\ + i
Mrs. A. r. Tavis, SIT Mandan st..
and Mrs. D. v. Register, Rose apart
ments, supplied the program when
the Wednesday Study club met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Burt Fin
ney, 220 Anderson st. Mrs. Tavis talk
ed on Money and Banking Stock
Markets and Mrs. Register reviewed
las the Earth Turns by Gladys Hasty
Carroll.
Mrs. N. N. Hermann, go Third
st., held high score and Mrs. q. r.
Thompson, SIS Avenue A. West. was
consolation prize winner when st.
Mary's missionary group was enter
tanned Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Arthur Bauer. I'll Sixth st. Luncheon
followed the card games. Miss Mar
garet Wynkoop, 608 Second st., will
be hostess to the group on Feb. I.
\ + +
Novel decorations in red and white
and tallies with individual rhymes
for each guest were used when Miss
Bernice Joslin. 507 Third st., and
Miss Catherine Andrist, sos Avenue
E, entertained at four tables Of bridge
and q buffet style luncheon Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Miss And
rist. Honors in the games went to
Miss Jane Byrne, 100 Avenue A, West,
and Miss Louise Keller, 40 Avenue
A.
= = =
Complimentary to Mrs. G. q. Wat.
tam Of Fargo, Mrs. Frayne Baker, sos
Thayer Avenue, West, was hostess ct
= 100 o'clock bridge luncheon We'd
nesday. The table was centered with
pink candles and . pink cyclamen
plant. Mrs. q. +. Dullam, TO Fifth
st., received the high score gift and
Mrs. Wattam also was presented with
q gift. Mrs. Wattam, with Mr.. Wat
tam, Is spending the week ct the
home Of Dr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Towne.
722 Seventh st., and has been, hon.
ored at several social functions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Woman,S Benefit association
meets at o'clock Thursday evening
at the American Auxiliary room,
World War Memorial building.
i i
Mrs. r. L. Anders has returned to
Fargo after spending . few days with
Mr.. Anders, secretary Of the North
Dakota capitol commission.
i + =
The Ladies' Aid Of the First Evan
gelical church will hold q business
meeting at : o'clock Friday after
noon with Mrs. H. 0raunke, $40 Sew
enth st.
i i i
James w. Guthrie, 500 Fourth St.
viii talk on Federal Relief" when hi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
Mrs. M. H. Lynch to
Speak Friday Evening

Mrs. M. H. Lynch, Lidgerwood, de-
partment president Of the American
Legion Auxiliary, will be heard in an
address over KFYR Friday evening
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

is the guest speaker at the January
meeting Of the Community Council.
The meeting will be held Friday AFTER
noon at o'clock at the American
Legion Auxiliary room, World War
Memorial building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JANUARY 18. 1884

from 7:45 to 3 o'clock, according to
Mrs H. w. Roeenthal, 7O2 Avenue E.
parliamentarian and legislation COM
mittee member Of the local Auxiliary
unit.
Mrs. Lynch will talk on some phase
Of legislation before the present con-
gress affecting World War veterans.
The program Is In accord with the
national topic for study by American
Legion Auxiliary members during
January, which Is legislation.
Mrs. Lynch Is making her home
temporarily ct the Lewis and Clark
hotel In Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-18

All sp0rtsmen and WaltO-
mans are urgently requested to
attend the meeting at the G.. P.
Hotel Thurs. Eve, 7.3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Today's Science
III DAVID DIETZ +

,--rO,rAr1cDF and internationaliSm fight for SUI
~ premacy in the mineral world Ineie - ~
tureen the two tendencies what professor y. IA Lei
caus battle royal" Stated more exactly II Is a
fight between international lh.esAs'4Oi anu
= his fact that has led many American SCI
srtistS and economists to feel the need OF hois
clearly formulated mineral policy Tor the Om'eu
States. - ,...;, With the
Steps have been taken in that direction "lIh Ilie
orgsnzation of the mineral inquiry by the AMERICAN
institute of Mining and Metallurglcal EhslileeiS 20
DR. Ieith who is professor at the university "a
Xyisconsin is chairman of the inquiry
The purpose Of the inquiry is set forth as W
make factua studies of the mineral resources OF te
United states and the world in their poh'icai anu
international relations.
PROFESSOR LETTH points out that there mas mas
ben tendency toward specialization in the
mining industry. - .,,os
led the world in the production OF oil ana cOppet'
and great industrial combinations nave oeen ouli1
nm Fxperience. organization. money ana techhlCa.
skill thereby modified projected into copper anu
OH industries in all parts of the world. with the re-
suit that the United States has become the "Oi4O
rurvevor for these commodities ,
I'm similar way Great Britain has dominated
the tin industry and Germany the potash INDUSTRY;
The ur,shot OF all this is that world IN whicn
economic nationalsm Is stronger than ever 80
world which in the opinion Of many observers mas
paSSed from a postwar 10 a pre-war frame OF mlho
faces the important question of who shall ultimate
IL own the worlds minerals.
CAPITALIZATION has had a political as well as
- an economic effect, Professor Leith points out.
As minerals have come under fewer and larger
commercial units there has likewise been coneen-
traton Of political control" he says "A large part
Of the earthS minerals has come under the pohuCai
inauence of the British empire and the United
States.
Even where minerals are in widely scattered
commercial units they may have common back
ground Of political aflation in the case OF the
worlds gold. 70 per cent Of which is owned COM
mercialy by British interests or the worlds copper
which is dominated by American interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

MOST Of the iron in your body is found in the
Iva blood 1t is there as part of the hemoglobin in
the red blood cells. It's purpose is to help the red
blood cells carry oxygen
Iron is found also in muscles, liver, spleen and
kidneys. However, the total amount of iron in your
body is not great
There are various ways in which the blood is
padly anected IN relationship TO the iron that 1t
contains. In some cases an insufficient amount of
iron being supplied by the diet to replace the daily
loss of iron from the body.
In other cases, due to a large hemorrhage,
siderable amounts of iron associated with the red
blood cells may be lost from the body.
Therefore. ia cases of anemia due to bad diet
or TO the loss of blood through hemorrhage the
feeding Of extra iron in the diet is useful
1T has been estimated by various authorities that
anywhere from six to sixteen thousandths of a
gram of iron lost from the body daily, and that
therefore every person ought to take in extra
fifteen milligrams or fifteen thousandths of a gram
of iron each day, to make up for the loss and allow
something factor Of safety.
Foods vary as to their content Of iron. Lean
meat supplies considerable iron and # taken once
daily will help make up the iron loss.
An egg yields about one-tenth of all the iron
needed by the body. Dried fruits are a good source
of iron. Among the leafy vegetables, parsley con-
tains most iron, but is seldom eaten as such
The green leafy vegetables such as spinach and
leaf lettuce contain iron than celery, cabbage
and head lettuce.
MILK, which has been called the most nearly per-
4V1 feet food. contains about one and one-half
milligrans of iron in pint, which is less than
tenth of all the iron required by the body daily.
growing child requires more iron than an adult.
When children are born they have small reserve
store of iron in the body
This is gradually used UP, however, so that chill
dren occasionally develop form Of nutritional ane-
mia which is indication for the provision Of extra
iron.
A woman who is about to give birth to a child
needs extra iron to take Of the needs of the
baby and the woman also requires extra iron at such
times as she may be undergoing loss OF blood through
her periodic functions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Something Like IL Needed

OF course you may say that sometimes sound ard
~ sense walk hand in hand like cross-country run
ners in a dead heat. But there surely is need in a
world where Hemngways roar and Sinclair Lewlses
Turk 10 make return in the direction OF orna-
mentation. 1 would have living author pitch his
tent Just across from the graveyard where Addison
and Macaulay sleep. II is not well that ever again
the writing Of prose should be a slack wire act with
balance as its major goal
But now and again the modern author justif1ably
might pay an annual pilgrimage TO place wreath
upon the grave of some long gone fancier OF tripping
verbs and adjectives. There day when writ
ten and spoken English seemed as far apart as the
languages Of the mandarins. And when read
book in which folk speak 1 like TO find them using
some of the hUmdrum expressions which would be
their own in case they took mortality and lifted
I'D the printed page and walked.
Still the great painter towers over the photog-
rapher by at least a cubit and the writer who can
channel the common talk of men into small brooKS
and singing rivers fluff with laced sleeves
and collar Surely a literary reaction is not amlss
in a world which tends to accept "Oh. yeahl" as an
epgram and. merits" as a jewel Of wit. In certain
practical respects Gertrude Stein seems to me sensl-
bic enough For instance there has been scorn ana
laughter over her rule limiting an audience to hve
hundred Miss Stein has explained that she does
not feel IL possible to interest greater number at
any single lecture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Ghosts in the Closet

THESE heirlooms in the archives of the baseball
- business have become a sacred treasure in the
trash closet of the American nation and will con-
tinue to accumulate long as the industry en-
dures each season adding its quota to the mess BY
now they have been elaborated and analysed and
cross-fgured and there have been times when the
solemn officials of the industry have travelled thou
sands Of passenger miles to deliberate upon thou
sandth of a point in the hitting averages of two
players involved in a contest for the batting cham
pionship.
Mr.. Heydler is fond of passenger miles man
hours and per capita customer response, too.
One OF his fendeSt pleasures for many years as
president of the National League was to withhold
until the end of the annual midwinter business meet
ing and then hand out to the baseball journalists
manifold statistical table revealing how far the ball
CLUBS had Travelled during the season, how many
baSeballS were fouled into the stands and what be-
came of the taxpayers dollar. These tabuations
seldom broke into the newspapers and Mr. Heydler
always put them down to bad journalism
1t was Mr.. Heydler, way back in the first place
who established in the American mind the figure
400 as mark of outstanding success And it was he
who infected the national temperament with the
notion that almost any line of human endeavor can
be sasticated and the success or failure of the sub
Ject determined by averages based upon the proper
ton OF achievements to opportunities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

valuable in bunting" the heart.
Since the heart would be still
stopped, these blasts would be
very brief, with about a seconds
interval. If overdone, the pres
sure and dilation in the lungs APP
parently compress the fine capil-
larieS of the lungs.
This would squeeze out the
capillary blood, almost completely
blocking any possible flow of
blood through the lungs. But if
the whole process were properly
done, the heart would soon start
to beat strongly.
The injection then would be
stopped, but artificial respiration
would need to be continued until
the prisoner began to breathe by
himself.
NEXT: Nursing the patient
back to health and treating him
to save his sanity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

would be disinfecting the prison.
er's left arm, which would be eX-
tended to one side, so the teeter-
ing would not interfere unduly
with the surgeon.
He would as quickly as possible
expose a large artery in the left
arm, requiring from one to two
minutes. If the heart were not
yet started, he would proceed at
once to inject a fluid into this
artery under pressure, toward the
heart.
Such fluid injection method
was first used by DR.. George
Grille of Cleveland. AS carried
out by him in ten human cases,
it usually was possible to restart
both heart and respiration, but
all ten later died. In most cases
the second death came in six to
twelve hours, without the patient
ever regaining consciousness.
Our fluid would differ from that
of DR.. Grille in consisting princi-
pally of human blood, and also in
containing heparin, certain
liver extract, for preventing clot-
ting.
AS the fluid was injected, epine-
phrine, a certain extract of adj
renal glands, would be added to
construct the small arteries of the
prisoner, so as to be better able
to produce the necessary arterial
pressure.
While the fluid is being in
jected, it would be desirable to
apply intermittent smart pressure
over the heart. Brief blasts of
oxygen blown into the lungs are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
He Admired BdsebdIPs Beuutu

THE baseball system of computation has been used
Il in schools, with notifications, but in the same
spirit, to stimulate the pride of students who find
themselves impervious to knowledge 1t has been
used in business Offices to inflame competitive zeal
between red and blue teams of statesmen and clerks
The baseball figures. however, represent the
statiSticians ideal. They provable to the ten
thousandth, or, for that matter to the ten-bionth
of point, forward, backward, sidewise and upside
down and Mr.. Heydler never has been upset by the
inevitable fact that when the entire record of all the
years is added up the final answer is 80 what?"
1t is my suspicion that Mr. Heydler quit his job
In an injured spirit because the baseball industry
Sented his espionage during the final week of the
last season when the Cardinals we're winning the
pennant from the Giants. He always has taken
sensitive innocent pride in the beauty of the base
ball industry and Notwithstanding his own close in
vovment in what might be called the sordid finan-
cial details has continued to think of professional
baseball a sport.
The industry had more reason to approve than
resent the recent snoopery of Mr.. Heydler's shoo-
flies. They had scandal in the business in 1919
which was traceabe directly to the stingy treatment
of the White Sox by Charlie Comiskey. Coming
down to 1884 the celebrated Dean brothers of the
ST. Louis Cardinals found themselves VIGOROUSLY I'M
derpaid and with nothing but their own pride and
self-reSpect to deter them from throwing the ball
over the grandstand in critical moments.
Copyright 1884. by United Feature Syndicate 1ncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
| HOPKINS COMFORTS
REPUBLICAN BROTHER,
BEATEN FOR CORONER

By United Press
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 8.-In
the words of Federal Relief Ad-
ministrator Harry Hopkins, the
nation lost a good coroner on
Tuesday"
Mr.. Hopkins probably wasn't
surprised that his brother, DR..
Lewis a. Hopkins of Tacoma, was
defeated for the post of Pierce
county coroner. Harry predicted
the defeat all through the cam
paign.
Brother Lewis ran as a Repub-
lican; Brother Harry is one of
President RooSevelt's stanchest
New Deal Democrats.
One nice thing about this cleo
tion-it preserves Harrys job for
another two years, Brother Lewis
said today.
The winner, by a 5000 plurality,
was DR.. T. H. Long. He wired
Mr.. Hopkins, in Washington,
today:
las one good Democrat to an
other, 1 want to thank you for the
support you gave me in the cam
paign. Your brother Lewis was
on the wrong side. With your
permission, I will now hold that
autopsy on the Republican party
before it is completely buried"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

in the NRA board, of which he is
a member.
AS the board assembled for a
meeting the other day he hustled
into the office of Chairman S.
Clay Williams with the loud out
burst:
Say, I'm getting tired of being
showed around here"
At that moment a secretary
closed the door on a group of re-
pOrterS, who overheard the star
ting remark.
The neWsmen started frantic
search to run down what appeared
like a hot" story. In the midst
of the chase Henderson emerged
from the board room.
Buttonholed. he laughingly ex-
planned that there was no quar-
rel, he had merely joshed his COL
leagues about members of his
staff being shunted from office to
office.
Copyright. 1884, by United Feature
Syndicate. Inc.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
BrOun KnOWs, Too

A one used to the stump and platform feel that
n this limitation is ambitious enough in all rea-
son The speaker who can interest ten or Twelve
generally is going pretty we'll. The best speech
ever made was delivered to audience OF three ana
even that fell far short of those sooques IN Whlcn
sometimes indulge to lessen solitude.
Chiefly am moved to the support OF Gertrude
Stein because bride at the popular habit OF max
inc some member of a minority group joke on no
better basis than the lack of willingness TO CONFORM
The person in literature politics or painting VINO
goes of ON a tangent is of course not necessarily
right He may be a genius or merely htte man
following a whim But when his excursion Is
of no consequence don't see him as funny. Ihere
is in nv mind definitely heroic quality IN the IN
dvidual who sets off TO discover some new passage
n the Indies Columbus would have been great
man even if he had failed to find America ana hao
dropped over the edge of fiat world kerplunk upon
the back of some giant turtle.
The logical butt of jokes and qmps Is Ihe man
vho sticks with the herd for the sake OF saley anu
eventually finds that his very faithtunesS leaoS MN
n death through slow suffocation. But maybe that
isn't funny either That is still another sloe OF
tragedy I wonder Just what is funny. Inc llsI OI
things al which We laugh is much too long Gertrude
stein is by no means the only subject OF newspaper
ridiclle whom I would strike of the list IN WOIIu
50 fun Of amleSs cackling and ancient wheezeS am
AN for a week to be devoted to enforcement OF Tie
slogan Wipe Out That Foolish Grin
Copyright. 1894. BY The Tmes'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

and Ramsay Macdonald sat on
their log on the Rapidan, has
disappeared in smoke. 1t evap-
grated not long after the British
Labor government was replaced
by the present Tory regime.
During the japanese invasion
of Manchuria, Britain and the
United States worked at complete
cross purposes. When Henry L.
Stimson sent a note of protest
to the japanese foreign office, the
British ambassador went through
the same notion.
But afterward he would call to
say that his protest actually meant
nothing.
During those days the old
Anglo-Japanese alliance was as
effective as if it never had been
abrogated.
n
ONCE then, there has been a
- certain shift of British senti-
ment. Lancashire textile interests
have wakened up to see theil
markets invaded by Japanese
goods. In India, a bitter trade war
has been waged over japanese ex-
ports.
In Siam, japanese are stirring
up dissenSion against British
domination over King Prajadhi-
pok. That is one reason he is on
the way out. The japanese want
control in order to build a canal
through the Isthmus Of Krim,
thereby multiplying Britain's great
Far Eastern stronghold - the
Singapore base.
The British also have received
intimations that the Japanese
have their eyes on Hongkong and
that wealthy British sphere Of in
fuence, the Yangtze valley. To
thwart this, Field Marshal Allenby
and British adrnirals held an i'm
portant conference on warship
off Singapore, and have sent more
vessels to the lar east.
But despite this British fear,
there has been no definite indica-
ton that the British would work
with the United States rather than
with Japan.
State department officials have
searched for it-would welcome
such a sign. But there is nothing
concrete. Britain's game seems to
be that of playing Japan of
against the United States.
In London the conferences are
three -cornered - the japanese
with the British, the British with
the United States, and the United
States with the Japanese. No one
knows exactly what one side says
TO the other.
In such an atmosphere nothing
beyond publication of pious plati-
tudes can be expected.
y
NUTSPOKEN Leon Henderson
~ unwittingly almost precipi-
tated news stories OF serious rift
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
awEnouNh
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

NEW YORK. Nov. s-Not many citizens of the
United States will realize what influence
John digger head) Heydler the retiring president
of the National Baseball League has exerted on the
mental habits of the present breed of Americans.
Mr.. Heyder is a born and incurabe statistican.
who many years ago. began the queer American
mania for reducing all manner of performance to
comparative statistics in four decimal figures for the
quick and final settlement of barber shop disputes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

Mr.. Heydlers own interest in
unimportant information impelled
him, in the season of 1903. to keep
a record of the batting, fielding ard
pitching averages of all the players
in the National League He was
young government statistician at the
time, daily intent upon the fascinat-
ing numerals of mean average rain
fall, carloadingS and the mileage OBJ
tainable from a $3.50 pair of shoes
by a letter carrier weighing ITS
pounds under full load, with due al
lowance for the gradual diminution
of the weight of the pouch as the
postman progressed along the rounds.
He kept bis baseball statistinc for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08

pleasure in his spare time fact which will suggest
what manner of man Mr.. Heyder is.
Being summoned to higher duties in the baseball
industry he presently compelled to give over the
detail work involved in the practice of his vice The
result to date is terrible accumulation of columns
OF statistics of thousands of ephemeral ball players
VINO have come and been and gone in all the base
ball leagues, minor as well major. Nor is there
any end in sight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-08
Questions and Answers

(Which screen actors died about the same time
that Lew Cody's death occurred? Was Richard
tSkeets) Gallagher one Of them2
A-Cody died May 81 1884 On June 8. Dorothy
Dell was killed in an automobile accident. Alec B.
Francis and Harry Snub) Pollard both died on July
g. Richard Skeets Gallagher Is living.