davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
LADY LIKES CHALK, CHARCOAL,
ASHES OR WHAT HAVE YOU
BY William Brady, M. %,

LADY LIKES CHALK, CHARCOAL
ASHES OR WHAT HAVE YOU
A mother says her baby Is three
months old. Before the baby wa,
born and since she has had an II.
resistible craving for charcoal, chalk
ashes and even sand or garden soil
but especially charcoal. Her physician
assured her It Is Of no Significance
and that It was all right to partake
Of charcoal when she felt so inclined
Her husband thinks she Is q nut. and
her friends gasp In horror at the very
idea. She IS IN excellent health and
her teeth are IN fine shape. She does
not nurse her baby.
None Of the things the lady likes
Is injurious, except possibly garden
soil, which may contain undesirable
bacteria or the microscopic eggs Of
intestinal parasites such as the COM
mon 1umbricoid worm or the other
intestinal worms.
To make q long story short. nobody
knows Just why expectant mothers
develop these peculiar cravings.
My own theory, which I cannot sub
stanttate, Is that the demands Of the
developing child drain the mothers
stores Of certain vitamins and per-
hAps also certain mineral elements.
We know that the prospective mother
and the nursing mother require more
calcium than the ordinarily adequate
ration. We know that vitamin D Is
essential for the assimilation, metab-
oliSm, utilization Of calcium In the
body. This Il getting in pretty deep
For the layman, and I'm Just found
ering around myself, but we haven't
too many subscribers in Florida and I
want to do what I can to hold what
Ne have.
Enough Of the blah and on with the
medicine. agree with the family
physician that 1t u all right for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
n. D. E. A. OFFICERS
ANNOUNCED TUESDAY
Educators Name Partial List;
Others to Be Appointed
ut Later Date

Fargo, N. D., Nov. l3.-(R-Offi-
GERS Of the various departments Of the
North Dakota Education association
have been announced. A partial list
follows, others to be announced later:
Secondary. Carl Bilbertson, Ken
sal, chairman: Emil Dietrich, Bow
man, vice chairman: H. Hellickson.
Rinford, secretary.
Administration: Edith Van Mid
ellsworth, Valley City, chairman;
Beatrice tombstone. Grand Forks,
secretary.
Latin and Greek: r. T. Tolo,
Minot, chairman: Marcella Bigot,
jamestown, vice chairman; Myrtle
Sandie, Bismarck, secretary.
School Officers association: John
Dawshon, Mandan, chairman: Earl
Matteson, Inkster, vice chairman; D.
F. Wanner, Pingree, secretary.
Commercial: Louise O'Connor,
Minot. chairman: Flora Elberts,
Darlington, vice chairman: G. G.
Crawford. Valley City State Teachers
college, secretary.
Higher and professional education:
Dean william @. Bek, University Of
North Dakota, Grand Forks. chair
man: Prof. =. 8. Hatch. State Teach
ers College. Dickinson, vice chairman:
Prof. r. NJ. Black, State Teachers
College. Ellendale, secretary.
Elementary: ovidia Setter, Bis
mark chairman nelan Rinkatts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
|G o N TT n U.E n
from poGe ono. -
Political Gossip
Flares; Local Man
Urged for Speaker

In the event Noodle left the state
they would induce Lieutenant Gov.
ernor-elect Walter Wexford 70 ass,m,
the duties Of the office ana MAKE /
set-up more to their liking.
Thus. with this situation prevail.
ing, It = apparent that q large mum.
Der Of political conferences win b.
held before any Of the newly-electet
state officials take office. Also. thai
there are considerations which out.
weigh the speakership, Tor which
Burke has been mentioned.
In electing . speaker, a. well @ b
dealing With the Legislature, Noodle
doubtless win recognise tho fact that
four different groups viii b repre-
scented, at least at the outset.
First Of Ill there win b the q
seats held by the Democrats, . record
number for that party but q abort
Of . constitutional majority In the
lower house. Then there win b the
anti-Langer Nonpartisan Republicans,
the remnants Of the IVA Republicans
and the Nonpartisan Republicans I'd:
herring to the so-called LANCER fec
ton.
Coahtjeo Held Possible
It = clear that, at the beginniue,
any working majority mustered 81
Noodle must come from the first
three groups. It Is probable, too, that
they viii elect the speaker Il they
can get together.
It y on tho basis Of this pooeihle
coalition that Burke win b advanced
Is candidate. He Il IN active DEM
ocrat but ct one time was affiliated
with the IVA group, when he WAS
assistant attorney general. The con
Of Justice John Burke Of tho supreme
court. the states only previous DEM
ocratlc governor, he q the heir % 4
fine political tradition.
In his conduct Of tho campaign IA
Burleish county and western North
Dakota. be made many friends, few
enemies. Though this viii be hts
first term in the legislature, he u no
political tyro, has had experience be-
You'd the years Of the average man Of
his age. And above all, he IL person.
ally likable, has the faculty Of max
Ing friends.
There are other Democrats Who
might b suggested for the post, but
few 90 likely to get support from
other factions which the Democrats
must win over Il they are TO elect OIL
speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
C. ON TIN U E ID
- 4o0 paGe ~. -
Next Governor and
Wife Are Feted at
Great Celebration

Al Jennison. and George Abeudschein,
y, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 06ofge
Abendschein.
Governor Olson and oovernor-elect
Noodle and Mrs. Noodle were given
. tremendous ovation when they
made their appearance upon the
speaking platform.
Holt expressed great pleasure over
Noodles election despite the fact
that he himself, and the remainder Of
the Democratic state ticket met de.
feat.
Music By Quaftet
Vocal numbers were given By Z
mixed Wilkton quartet Including
Mrs. Z. b. Dochterman. Mrs. J. q.
Snyder, Harold Trotter and Clarence
=. cunningham. Janet Craven play
ed the piano accomplishments.
Leading tho group singing were
Carl Erickson and Clint Polling.
Wil0ston Legionnatres.
Thus completed Williston's Noodle
Victory celebration. but not the Ar.
mstice Day program. The ex.ser.
vlcemenS annual Armistice Day ban
quet was followed by = colorful dance
and not until Tuesday morning did
the major part OF the visiting hordea
wend it, way homeward.
Noodle Recalls Armistice
Noodle said he was called to the
speakers platform for one purpose
TO recall Armistice Day.
To-day brings memories Of the DAYS
when great guns were silenced along
far-nung front: when carnival
crowds rollicked through streets In
great cities; when there was Joy min
gled With sorrow" Noodle recalled.
! would like to speak today Of the
preamble to the constitution 81 the
Legion In which I believe Is sermon
oeoldated to the Legion" hs said. IT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Cheaper Power

The FEDERAL power comm Ssion re-
ports that more rate cuts for electric
current consumers have been report
ed during the last year than In any
other year on record.
This may be reflection Of the GOV.
ernment's entrance into the powe,
business, - IN the Tenneasee valley
or It may come from some other cir
cumstancs q set q circumstances.
Tho power commiasion refuses e
say. But vhatsver the cause may b.
It = evident that the consumer 4 ret.
ting : long-nseded break-for which
h should b e1csedinsly thankful.
The prices Of most things We bur
these days are going up. 70 find I
broad field Ia which the trend Il
downward + encouraging.
Isn't Il possibls that this maJ
eventually mean usw prosperity fos
the power companies, . we'll g Z
koqk Ioe the eonSumers3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

lady 70 take 3 chaw Of chalk, sand
ashes Or sawdust when she wishes
But I suggest that she keep some
wheat on hand, plain undoctored
wheat, . grain stu grown IN some
places out west. Let her have q good
chew Of wheat = few times . day
Then II the place affords raw carrots
turnips or potatoes she should try
chewing such things. Indeed, I rec
ommend that everybody eat one OF
two raw vegetables daily, and II you
can possibly get hold Of some wheat
chew some Of that, too. These things
are fine for the teeth, the hair, bones.
skin and insides. They provide 0me
desirable vitamins and some desir-
able minerals. calcium particularly.
And while you are enjoying the treat
don't be stingy-let the children have
some too. Even the baby, especially
1t he is unduly fond Of woodwork,
ashes and the soil In the flower pots,
should have his daily ration Of raw
vegetable scraped into pulp until he
has teeth Of his own.
Here ! should like to ask readers
who have had experience In feeding
babies with banana to tell me whether
the baby who gets some ripe banana
daily from the age Of four months
as I think every baby should have
manifests this plea or peculiar appe-
tite or craving for such things. At
any rate, babies who do have such
plea "outgrow" It by the second or
third year almost always. Perhaps
that Is because their diet u more lib
eral in the variety Of things deemed
suitable for the older child, and lust
by chance they get more vitamius In
the fresh items,
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Trick Bread
Kindly give opinion On tho whols
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
C. o N TIN U E n
Dance, Parade, and
Banquet Mark Holiday

spirit o. unselfish services that these
ends may b achieved.
Other speakers were Tom Calvin,
who told about 1.-The Irishman,s
Dream" 1nute Salveson and Spencer
Boise, who told about their trip to
the American Legion national con-
vention at Miami, Fla. Boise, who
led the veterans In war songs, also
allowed motion pictures which he
took on the trip.
Belk sang THE Big Bass viol" and
Department Chaplain Fjelstad asked
thu blessing at the invitation q Post
Chaplain jackson.
Upon Invitation Of Post Command
|er Slmous. who presided, tl1e 23a
veterans present made the rafters
ring with cheers for the war motherl
and the auxiliary members who pre-
pared and served the banquet, declar-
ed BY many to b the best IN the his
tory Of local Armistice day oelehra-
tons.
War Nurse Sends Message
Miss Esther Teichmann, . VA
nurse and the only woman Legion
nairo In Bismarck, had been billed
to speak but was unable 70 attend
She sent . letter In which she urged
the war veterans to carry on In The
same spirit which dominated theil
actions In 1917 and 1918. r. J. Ramp
lin, Chicago. past commander Of thu
local poot and Of The North Dakota
department, sent . telegram express
ing regret q his inability 20 be pres.
eut and extending best wishes to thu
hostoaDes and 70 his former CON-
|rade0.
Table decorations were American
daes and other patriotic emhleml
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Member Of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
AL rights Of republication OF all other
matter herein arU also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

wheat bread described In inclosed
clipping. Il contains iodine. I find
It good for regulatory purposes and
tho . bit dry and tending to get stale
quickly Il needs plenty Of chewing and
Is not unpalatable.
ADVERSE fur q know Il a
harmless. Il you want wheat bread
why not buy . peck or 4 bushel Of
wheat, grind It In your coffee mill and
make your own? Il you want iodin
why not get . vial Of the tincture and
take drop . week In water2
Starch and Sugar
Please tell me the proportion Of
starch and the proportion Of sugar In
fresh raw carrots. (Mrs. g.
Answer-Carrots contain 8.2% car.
bohydrate, Of which about nine -teuths
= starch and one-tenth sugar. In
practice carrots are listed Is 10 per
cent" vegetables, along with beets.
onions. tlrnips, squash, pineapple.
orange, peach, watermelon, lemon.
grapefruit.
Son and have used your lotion for
acne and 1t has given u both excel
lent results. But can you tell me why
our eyes are 20 sore and irritated
mornings after using the lotion ct
night? (Mrs. G. q. o.
Answer-Probably some OF the sui
phur gets In the eyes when the lotion
dries on the skin. Smear Z little
sterile petrolatum petroleum Jelly.
soft paraffin) along the edges Of the
lids on retiring. Glad to send any
correspondent who asks for It and
incloses 3 cent stamped envelope
bearing his address, monograph on
acne or "hackheads and pimples."
Copyright 1884, John +. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Barbs

Spontaneous combustion Is said %
have caused the MORO Castle fire,
but far from spontaneous protection
caused the loss Of l24 lives.
i i i
Poverty has been given Z re-
peieve In California,
i i
The cost Of the New Deal the last
70 months has been put at I'll, O00,-
100000. Now try to find your contri-
button IN that haystack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
GENERAL CONDyTTONS

A high pressure area extends from
Manitoba southwark and southwest
ward to Texas and Mexico (The Pa
1924, Lander 5000 while LOWS" ore
conferred over the Great Lakes region
Is. s. Marie 20.52 and over the west
ern Canadian Provinces Edmonton
2 29;70; !, Some 9 Rrecipltation has g;
In Washington and Oregon, but else
where the weather q generally fair,
Temperatures are moderate IN Ill Sec
lions.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1927. Reduced to sea level, 5000.
Missouri river stage at Z. N. -O.7
It. q hour change, 90 3t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

V0y O10CtN4COs
For North Da-
kota: Partly clou-
dy, warmer west
and north portions
tonight; Wednes-
day unsettled, pos
sibly q little rain
northeast portion;
warmer east por-
ton, colder ex-
treme west.
For South Oa.
kota: General l y
fair tonight and
Wed; warmer ex-
trny1na 40 e. RnynQ-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

sun: He had had three good days Il
| golf, be told her.
Az she shook hands with Wallaee.
Susan felt shabbier than usual IN
comparison with his double-breast-
ID blue suit, his necktie Of rich and
heavy satin, his glossy black shoes,
her old fur coat seemed to take on
IN extra rustiness and "rattiness."
But Wallace smiled down at her
- Is she were the most beautiful
human being in the world, and the
grip Of his fingers hurt. "Susan,
I've got 70 kiss you" he said with q,
glance over his shoulder ct an 81.
DERBY man who sat ct the desk next
70 his. II wish old Barton'-he
nodded IN the mans direction-
would 60 chase himself around the
do It."
Allsn would have kissed her II IN
ths bankers in the Fourth Federal
Reserve District had been there 70
- him do il, Susan reflected. 81 Sha
were openly engaged to him q abe
stu Was TO Wallace. But abe was
glad that Wallace did not try 10.
She wondered, looking at his hand.
some uninteresting face, how she
had ever let those rather pale lips
touch hers, and how ~ kad ever
mistaken . feeling Of security for
love.
He drew up Q chair for her b.
stde his desk and seated himself in
his own chair, looking very busi-
nsss-like. @ II be were ready TO an.
cuss stocks and bonds ma second
mortgages with her. Far back n
his eyes Was . questioning look a a
he were WONDERING MI ~ ma
come 70 see him.
win you 20 out and have lunch
with mo after Q bit?'s he asked. q
can't leave until half past twelve.
! shouldn't, at any rate."
Susan's throaf ficnter.a .,A
stinened al ut once % that she had
to swallow hard two or three times
before she could answer. "Thsnka
but I don't care for lunch. Waliace'
] came down here % re Won becanas
! have 80 sort az confession e
male 70 you"
She clasped her hands On Tia var
edge Of his llat-topned desk n ths
palm Of the left one was the rins
box, held tightly g aha had held
her Sunday school uiekel When she
was Z little Gifl.
"Yes1" Wallace draped on arm
over the hack Of his svivei .hei-
and smiled e her caimiv ~
what q this dreadful conf asion -
His smile implied that 1hatever II
WAS II couldn't s. g verv IA a. =
very important. He was very ~.
tain Of her, and his cerfainfv
showed II his attitude.
1T really - dreadful. WaIlaees
Susan put her elbows on "a Az
and leaned closer to him 20 that ~
elderly man could not hear what shs
Somet6inr n the ~e.tnr. 49,.
thing In her face. must ~ "a
denly convinced Wallaee fhst ~
realiy ma have somsth;re ;, s~ss ~.
his EYES ma The nnastior;r. - s
deepened II chem. -
Our eneaeement cant - o,,a
She BROUGHT the words art =
rush. cts al overlS
Wallace rat hack in HIS chair =. ~
she had reached ont ma sIanne6
him across his face. IA stars3 81
her g Il ahe vera a tofal strsrss.
Who had hrourht MIN sc,r~ sha.I
inn piece 81 nsWs. ~
"But howl" he asked f,n.l,v
"How not 70 ONT"
Susan stared down .t her ela.r.A
hands. .This = the hsrde. t'+ +S;ro
I've ever had e a.. Wsij..s ~
explain this - von ,re.n y.
do want "a s. hnne.+ 9Th D ~.
When I told Won "a m.rrv ~, vI;
fully intended ~ Al = -. yv1
1870 ~ ~ wa OU1e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
FEDERAL RELIEF TO
REVERT TO FORMER
SYSTEM OF GRANTS
Monies to Come to North 0a-
kota Through Application
of Governor

North Dakota soon win pass from
the relief picture as q federalized
area. with funds coming into the
state once more through application
Of the governor, 1t was learned Tues.
day from an authentic source.
The change would mean reverting
to q similar system in existence be-
fore the removal Of deposed Gov.
William LANCER, March I, Of this
year. The state became federalized
two months after his removal from
the relief setup.
It Is expected the change probably
will be made by December /, with
Gov. Ole H. Olson applying for funds.
Through the change. it was ex-
planned, monies allocated to North
Dakota will become grants-the funds
becoming state monies.
Under the present system, all
monies remain federal funds, and are
disbursed through E. A. Wilson, fed
eral emergency relief administrator
for the state, under washington
authority.
The change will greatly facilitate
speed in handling Of q number Of re-
lief projects, 1t was expected. No
change in the present administra-
tive head is involved in the reversal
of conditions. Tho present admins
trative set-up will continue to func-
ton as it Is at the present time.
LANCER was removed from the re-
lief position in the state following
by department Of JUS
tice agents into solicitation Of re-
lief employees for funds for the
Leader" political organ. He was
subsequently indicted, tried and con-
victed Of conspiracy to defraud the
United States government. LANCER
now Is awaiting disposition Of his ap-
peal from the conviction. He was
sentenced to serve 10 months i'm
and to pay q $4,000 fine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

Is our hope to blight war which ma,
never come 70 civilization, that Il maj
be blotted out for Ill time. Misunder.
standing goes far to destroy friends
We would do we'll to support . pro.
gram Of projection Of the service
mems code.
II am not here 70 make political
speech; only say that I hope w
have q new future before US: To-day
is Z day to be happy but to the seri-
Gus side OF memories: memories that
recall"
Gov. Ole Olson, after paying high
tribute to Noodle said: ''This Is prob
ably the only time In the history Of
North Dakota that Republicans are
congratulating an incoming Demo-
GRAFT"
Olson Lauds Spirit
Olson lauded the spirit which Is BE-
ing shown In western North Dakota
despite the drouth and crop failure.
more than any time we must stand
together for benefit Of the state" Oh
son said. Political differences are
small and should be overlooked. We
gather today to celebrate the Noodle
victory but victory has just begun.
The people Of North Dakota must
help Noodle or else there will not be q
victory. We are all Americans and
We must respect our national and
state governments. We have q real
task and we need help.
"Never will we have to apologize for
the Noodles" Sam Clark, veteran
editor, declared as he
lauded the Williston editor governor.
I'VE have never to fear Noodle.
Roosevelt's first prediction promise
was made good. believe today we
have more comfort and peace In the
United States than before the Civil
War because Of Roosevelt. Noodle
will do the same for North Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - Factory Representative
to sell Tents and Canvas Goods
Wholesale on oommiosaon 70 hard
ware jobbers and dealers. Write
Tribune "A. No. ol3e.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13
Our Athletes in Japan

Our Athletes in Japan
It is an odd thing that professional
baseball players should succeed where
statesmen and diplomats have failed.
While Babe Ruth and his all-star
crew from the American and Ma
tional Leagues tour Japan and enjoy
= public acclaim, a national friendli-
ness, which Is as amazing as 1t is sin
cere, the statesmen are looking ahead
nervously to the coming "disarma.
ment" conference, wondering how
much longer the fabric Of world peace
will be able to stand the strain which
conflicting American and japanese
naval rivalries are putting upon it.
Now It would be perfectly silly. Of
course, to suppose that because OF
japanese enthusiasm for our game Of
baseball the difficult problems sur
rounding the clash Of opposing ma
tional policies are going to be swept
away. International mixups aren't
Strengthened out 50 easily.
And yet there Is something about
Japan's welcome to the American
baseball team which makes . person
stop and think little.
Ordinarily we sec the japanese In
The light Of their Manchurian adven-
lure, with the shadow Of great naval
ambitions falling across their shoul-
lers. They become grotesque carl
tatures syn,bolizing ruthless and pug
nacious greed. Given . little bad
luck, we could easily put them In that
gallery labeled "the enemy"
And then we read about this tour
tf the American baseball team; about
5000 japanese turning out to see .
single game; about great popularity
contest to choose the SO most beau
slful mattresses In Tokyo to wait on
The American athletes at tho dinner
table; about enormous crowds clog
ging the streets to see and cheer the
players-and, In familiar fashion, to
ask for autographs.
Reading those things. We suddenly
discover: Why. these folk are like
ourselves. They like the same things
we like: II We got to know them, We
could like them first rate. and they
could like Us.
And that, In turn, Is apt to make
Us wonder whether there really needs
to DO that mutual suspicion and jeal-
ousy which-not to mince words about
tt-has showed Us dangerous dis
lance along the road to war. II o
handful Of professional athletes can
give US q vision Of international
friendship. shouldnt thera be some
way Of translating the vision into
reality?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-13

what colder extreme west portion
Wednesday.
For Montana: Generally fair to-
night and Wednesday, except prob.
ably showers northwest portion; little
change in temperature.
For Minnesota: Generally fair,
somewhat colder In east portion Tues
day night; Wednesday increasing
cloudiness, with rising temperature,
possibly some rain o. snow In north
portion.