davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

lcent advances In medical science.
Cancer I know nothing about. I
know no cause nor cure. Nobody
does. But I believe the hypothesis
put forward BY Drs. Jackson and
Todd deserves thought and further
study. They suggest that sugar toler-
ance = definitely decreased In cam
Ger. the degree Of decrease varying
directly With the degree Of maliguancy
They even regard the sugar tolerance
test Of practical value In reference to
prognosis and treatment.
Tho sugar Or casbohydrats toler-
ance test = made BY chemically meas
uring the proportion Of glucose in
the blood Of the fasting patient, then
giving the patient . specified guam
taty Of glucose In proportion With body
weight-this Is given by mouth-end
then again measuring the proportion
Of glucose in the blood Ct intervals
Of one-half hour, one hour, two and
three hours. Normally the fasting
blood contains % to 100 mgrms. sugar
per 100 &C., and half IN hour after
the glucose meal this increases to
nom no to 100 mgrm& per 100 &C.,
but during the next hour the blood
sugar falls steadily TO it, normal fast.
Ing level, Is the tissues either burn
the carbohydrate for energy purposes
(muscular work. or for storage as
glycogen (animal starch) In liver and
muscles.
Another sugar tolerance test COM
monty used BY physicians who haven't
laboratory technicians 6 cali Is sim
ply administering to the patient from
5 to Z ounces Of glucose, and then
testing tho urine ct intervals for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

we'd believe In this one II II cured
Huey.
4 s.
Never mind the weather-base.
ball teams are getting ready for
spring training.
X X X
In his estimate Of the number Of
people still unemployed, did Presi-
dent Roosevelt include General John.
son?
X \ \
The Republican party has out
lined 20-point program for re-
covery. the main point being the
recovery Of the Republican party.
X 4 \
The world, says a scientist, is slow
" being depleted of its oxygen, but
can't We stave off disaster by mug
cling some Of our political windjam-
merS?
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Taking the Profits Out of War

Federal Council Bulletin. published
by the Federal Council of the
Churches Of Christ in America)
In connection with President Roo
sevelt's appointment Of a commission
to study ways and means of taking
the profit out Of war, it is reported
that one Of the recommendations win
be that all war profits in excess Of
the average yearly income OF the
three years Immediately preceding
any war should be taxed IS per cent.
This proposal does not 60 far enough.
Assume that . certain corporation
made an average profit OF q million
dollars q year over the three-year Pc
Rod in question. II and when war
breaks out this corporation, it seems,
Is to be permitted to make its mil
lion; the tax Of IS per cent Is to ap-
ply only to the amount above the
million. This is still leaving room
for vast profit In time Of war. Why
should business, in wartime, be per-
mitted to make a million dollars
year. or half Of that amount. or any
substantial fraction of that amount,
when the boys who are drafted into
service are sent up to the front-line
trenches for 80 dollars a month?
When the government sends
young man into the trenches, his
average yearly income Is not vouch-
safed to him by the government.
The boy In khaki does not even know
that he is coming back from the
trenches. He may lose q leg or an
arm or both. He may lose lung or
an eye or more. He may give his life.
Contrast the stark brutality Of con-
scripting boys and men from their
homes and families to face the fire
OF enemy guns with the reported
solicitude Of the government in leav.
ing undisturbed the peace-time prof.
its Of industry! This IS merely play
ing with the issue Of taking the prof.
1t out Of war. II profits are really
to be taken out of war, the govern
ment will have to say to big business
and to little business and to all kinds
Of business and to bankers and mer-
chants and teachers and preachers
and brokers that the whole nation
In the event Of another war is to be
placed on military rations and mill
tary pay.
The National Conference on the
Churches and World Peace, which
met In Dayton last month, adopted a
resolution supporting the proposal Of
Senator Nye that In time Of war a
tax Of SO per cent be levied against
all income in excess Of $4,000 a year.
That would represent real justice to
those who are sent to the front.
Finally, Of course, the only com.
plete way Of taking profit out Of war
Is to get rid Of war. This is the lire
along which the churches are pro-
ceeding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
POWER Is LIMITED

The 1LO has no power to enforce
decisions on any member. It studies
. problem and draws up q draft Of
10 treaty, which Is submitted to mem
bers. When adopted by two or more,
It has the force Of any other treaty
between them.
The idea is, Of course, that it's
leasier for all countries to raise STAN
dards If they do it together, so one
doesn't have competitive advantage.
Thirty-three such treaties are now
In force.
Chief obligation Of the U. S. under
its membership in the ILO is to con-
slider 81 such treaties now existing
among members regarding labor and
social security legislation.
Most Of these agreements, which
bind anywhere from Is to 80 nations,
are far in advance of even the social
security program that Is to come up
IN congress this winter.
The newly revealed group opposed
to this new membership in the ILO
may make itself heard when the So
cial security program comes up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Additional Churches
ST. GEORGES CHURCH
Corner Third and Thayer
n. e. Ellsworth, Rector


500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
$3.50 a. m.-Church school.
lo:3o-Morning prayer and sermon.
Text: st. Luke 2.4S.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHeRCH
Thayer at Second Street
Floyd Emerson Logee, Pastor
We cordially invite you to the wor-
ship and fellowship Of our church.
s:45 q. m.-Church Bible school, de-
iieeMorsnns worshp the
tor preaching on THE Meaning OF
$50 p. m.-The Pioneer society and
the Tuxis society. Tuxis topic: FOL
low the Clean" Leader. Susie linus.
Keeping the Family Christian" This
on what the Bible has to say that
will help toward solving the prob
lens Of Christian Family Life. To-
to this series of special sermons.
The musical service, Miss Florence
Eritch. organist:
0rEan prelude: ave Maria" by
Robert France.
0ffsrtory: "offeftory"-Kjerulf. !.
Organ postlude: "drand Chorus
Angela Becker.
Evening
Organ prelude: "Eventide," q medi.
tatlon, by Harvey J. GauL
Special music.
Offertory: Pastoral"-Tlagler.
Organ postlude: FESTIVAL March
Humphrey T. Stark.
I'VE believe In Jesus az Christ. WI
accept Him a. our Savior and Friend
We pledge Him our loyalty In ever,
relationship OF Life"
VIII you not Join lls In this?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
KEEPS SENSE OF HUMOR

Donald Richberg hasn't lost his
sense Of humor, despite his row with
General johnson over such critical
remarks as the generals forthcoming
MIRA memoirs may contain.
Speaking at Cleveland the other
day, Richberg saw an exhibition of
aerial men on the flying trapeze''
put on in the center OF the great
Public Hall just before his speech.
And he opened the speech with:
This acrobatic act reminds me Of
those Of us who are active in the
government at Washington-partic-
ularly In its absence Of any net to
catch you II you fall
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

i y possible that the administra-
ton Win ret some final word from the
suprene court g to the constitution
atty Of The whole MIRA setup bsSoes
congress completes the task q rsvis.
In that legislation.
FEDERAL Judge Grub decided-at
1irmingham. Ala, some time ago.
that the recovery oct exceeded con-
Rlw' constitutional powesS. and that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
it unconstitutionally delegated pow

ers to the president.
The government has appealed from
this decision TO tho supreme court.
and Il Is reported In washington that
the decision may be handed down be-
fore congress takes final action.
Il Is to b hoped that this Is the
case. There has been q great deal Of
argument about constitutionality Of
the MIRA In the last year and half
Congress could undertake revision Of
the act much moro intelligently II
the final ruling on that point could
be nut In its hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Member oe Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
Member Of The Associated Press

Member Of The Associated pre0
The Associated Press = 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.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Barbs

Huey Long announces he'll broad
cast new cure for cancer. So many
cancer cures have proved false that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
SS8EACH BEAUTY z zS{SSS

lftiandshin nishe havn snaanf II
from : dream e sa s's e 4 c sova sss
unon ~ esrfh ~. - Heyrnw -
- mn e disiise. - .assesr hc -,
mueh ION Vanted e. m Ghrue1ei.
|xyiac 20 chanse ~ eo1rn al ~
thouc -. IA fsAeeHad fhaf s. -.
morrov mavho ~ CommenSsr
Vould nat n 1vine fkera aS1insf ~
bluo az ~ I'm. ~ srssa "A ~
Ghore. % mock ~.
And then r. eccnrr,a - 49, th.A
|pete mishf nm - ~ moMs.t ~
In ~ 3ansSr nm HaTrnZ. ~, ~
hurried doVnsteirs "a Vsnf u ~
telephone. inten6inr ~ IN - ehief
az nolice. nm ~ InsV siishfiv.
"a sssnre IN M vha1s~,r cSarsSs
mieht s. hreusAf asainsf Pefe
would IS sreundl ~ IA eo.eeivsd
IN malice. Why So bsiksd. t6ouSS.
nit "a hsrsslf ~ tSsA "a - ', rs. : ~
in1 Harrnvs vish ~ - hrine ~
noIiee into his s6s;r -, 1919 -
She hurried onf and .,onntaA her
b;evcla. ~ fonnS Pets 81 hcrn~
surnrisad ~ - ~.
aPsfs : ~ ~ svnn,A 49,,
~>e nnt ~ fovmS
~ iansSe6 ~ hno~. T h~o-
Hsrrov ~ NJ. IA 49, 81 IA:
nice noiits ~ IN IL r.s Ecv s. ~
n I ~ nv shsdov f.iI - his ,.sfS
thers In miebt 81 So lax h - s. n It,! 81
halonev. ~. somehodVs sc.red
hin and M .nsnie;ons a. s~s,~.
hodv' IA INA nicI,e6 AM ~ hscsnse
n fnoVs kov + ~ aionf ~, IN
conec;e~ce nr,,hcSIv
ssIt's ser;ons. Psta norH 1oa,.
ahout H. He's soinS "a - vnn
HDon'x ~ s;}iv. He,s frx;n~ n
...-~ ~ hc..rss r. 4S;.hfS~St
49,. ~. she,.+ =. ~. : s'
:sNSn ~cr,rs y.. ~: - ,..s...s
aern"r.kcix srrv "a .r.,s~tsrS
~ p.t~ i> ~ *. ~ssSx. ~
thrscnsS ~,th ~ = '' : -
p:ts .ccEsa 'i 81 49, ana .&.a,.I,
-. "a ~,,~.- - s'1As
81. rcSj vfs.,.r.,v ~ h.-s
80 ;..;st~S 49, y Ky -. -. ~.
~ Snss.~ 49, 49, 49, ~ ~.
a i:.: s. g, e: -: s,i'ess s., = -: 20
town. H Il I'll thinks ky ye a pslt ~ ~ :.
c sss:: 70! e: f Ssa ;essa': sE
m;tsa9 on itH : s IT, eo siS e II
I. ..4 t q. az - W I0s..S
nave ~ sasowa - Jsl 10y 0t9eI -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

Native women Of Curacao. off the
Venezuelan coast use the ocean g
the family washing tub and hang
their clothes on reef prongs and cac-
tus plants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By william Brady. M. ID.

pertaining hygiene disease
diagnosis treatment Win b Brady. stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should brief and written
Ink No reply b made to queries conforming 70 instruction.
Address On. william Brady In Of this Newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

next ~ hours-if any sugar 10 found.
there Is lowered tolerance. Normal
" Q person should be able to metabol-
izo that much sugar without excret.
Ing any Of Il through the kidneys.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
some People Get Il In the Neck
A year ago last April my wife ana
I drove to California from New Eng.
land. After being there two weeks
No were both seized with pain In our
incisions. We stayed six months and
lust before we left We met another
couple who told US they had the same
experience. They said It was the
change Of climate and drinking wa
ter. ;. Is. H. RI
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Young Mans Rest
am q. happily married nine
months. Husband, ~, has his own
meat market and grocery store. He
gets up ct quarter to five every morn.
ing -. and he gets seldom more
than six hours sleep -. (Mrs. =.
w. W.
lAIlSWCI@0 yVOAA8 AS404A Ves4S 4AvV VAA0O
pace for . while. but not for long.
He needs at least eight hours sleep
each night, and Ii he does the actual
work In tho shop he needs at least
nine hours sleep.
Marrying . Moron
NY son Is on the point Of marry
Ing . girl who. We have just learned.
had been for four years an inmate OF
and when she left there
her mentality was only 81 per cent OF
normal. Is. B. H.
Answer-In other words tho girl Is
Z moron, that Is, her mental capacity
Is that Of . normal u year old child.
Do not think morons are necessarily
bad citisens, as the Interpretation put
on the term might lead one to think.
Many Of the best Of parents, labor
ers, soldiers. business people. etc. are
morons.
Copyright, 1885. John r. Ollie CO...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
70 whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
CHAPTER xxVIu

and 51 a. ! ss.,as ma Harrow 'a'a'
"Bsing sorry Doesn't help Il Il
you're going 70 Do Q thing like that
to . boy who may b innocent I'm
sorry to- 4r. Harrow, but I'm
going % have % cay what's on my
mind There have been moments
whea I've liked you vsry much, and
others when I was utterly bewil.
delod b your conduct. What oil
this mystorious business Of people
following you q I've no idea. I don't
right Or IN the wrone, but I can't
possibly see-even Il Il might look
suspicious-What Pete Ryan could
have % Do with e." And then she
added:
sIf you must know, I'm ten you
something. I went 10 seo Pete Ryan
and I asked him about Il. He was
crazy 70 have come back here but
he did come back because he was in
love and Jealous and that's some.
thing none Of % could change II No
wanted 70. He s0ds the prowler ct
my house that Arst night He'd
come By 70 So me, or % look ct mo
anywAy-silly - that may sound
end when W came up in the car
he hid 81 tho bushes. Then he tried
% alp away without being seen.
But e just happens that ] saw him
and I told you. A. for his being the
man you shot ct the other night, he
never carried . gun In his life -
Tar - ] know, and what could he
have been going 70 do anyway And
now Il you're going 70 treat him the
way you say you are, I'm absolutely
through. I'm going 70 lind him and
tall him just what you have in mind.
And hall 80 back % New Orleans
after all And not that Il makes any
difference 10 you, but III not 60 on
your cruise Now, I'm sorry, but
that's the way I feel about Il At
last rec been frank"
Harrow listened patiently, no
emotien visible On his face. When
che had finished, he said:
yes you have BEEN frank. Now,
may I say souaething1 I've 10 idea
What sort at wretch you may think
] an, Kay, but ! can assure you
that, strange - they may seem at
srets NJ iearreS ic~~ ~ &Sat
S;rsct sct;or IA nn.ssct;onsi
sh;~t;~. a q. ~, fe-rI. -
Sa.i;.@e =. s.N v.13 Ss' @a~ ~ ~.
s.,@.;ds a.. =. r* ~ .s.,s 49,
~ sr,s - sI Ssr i;t4i. X.
- = !. ,s.A' i;**is sn., a.s her 49, ~
IN 81 nss ~. 49, ~ "a I .s. ~
=" s s.,. ~. a. ~, y. "a a. <crsst ~
60 ~ - "a ~ IA Is 6shf
- ~. e WsH- 1 - :. - ~. ~ . Est
~ "a a;n. ~ - Fl. Ssr ~"
~ . .sr s@ a s.yU ~ AZ s.
1sT ~ VA X ~ . . - hsS
ss .11 ~ -. .n.., - ar1.a.s.e,.< ~
s s = ~ w.s.. I.YSis , .s,,. 49, -
s1o;.sS ~ 4. = 80. sn :. " .s.s;, ~ WV
s NJ. - . MS Sc.s; "a ..
a ~ n.S.sa 3 - "a. ~ tsv,.s
"a e..s1n.. :. ,,s Ss.~ SS =. =, ;r,sS'
sa0 .SsS.sssss iie HSse No. -.
s{ =. ..s - ,,.a. oo{sS 80 ~,
w ~ = II ,. s. .s..sxSs.s - ~
SvxsA@k ~ eae1s ~. asL ~ =
1s 49,. - ~ .s .. ~ ~ 20 g.
sTuS;. - =. "yss =. VT ~
~ =. - WI ~ ~ ~ rs ~ - =.
~ .m as as e.a:eH J. !. =
S1oes Ss ~ s.. ~ =
So - 1 o r. 4
~ 1ex,. e CS s.s. ~ ~ ~ -
~ ~ r. a. :o,. TX stcst ~
sVerv VeIs ~ ~. Sha
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

Civilized man Is the worst Offend
or Of all animals Of the world in the
matter Of killing for sport.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
GONIPERS IN LEAD ROLE

When peace was made in 1919, for
the first time In history it was con-
ceived that organized labor as such
might take a hand in writing the
conditions Of the peace.
So GomperS went with Wilson, and
became chairman Of the commission
that drafted the framework Of the
organization which the United States
was not to Join until Is years later,
and which IS even now rousing be.
lated opposition.
The lilo began functioning even
before the league, and its first con.
ference was held in Washington, with
Secretary Of Labor William B. Wilson
presiding.
But when America turned down
the league, it also turned its back
on the lilo. Americans attended its
sessions only unofficially, but this
year they will go Tin June, 1885, Is
official representatives.
In joining last year, the U. 8. made
specific reservations that it assumed
no obligations under the league, and
it would pay It's membership fees d.
rect to the lilo instead Of through
the league, as do other members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

Washington, Jan. l2.-Sparks may
fly In the coming congress over
Americas new membership in the In
ternational Labor Organization, .
membership ratified by the last con-
gress, say its opponents, Tin its clos
ing hours, without hearings, and
without q quorum when the commit
tees voted to report the measure"
Opponents OF this membership,
chief among whom will be the beard
ed Representative George Holden
Tinkham Of Massachusetts,, contend
that the U. S. is thus being eased q
step further toward eventual pain
less" membership in the League Of
Nations, against which It voted deci-
sively is years ago.
It will be recalled that the man
who helped most decisively to kill
American membership in the league
was another Massachusetts, solon,
Henry Cabot Lodge.
The grim humor in the fact that
America (through President Wilson
and his famous Fourteen Points, was
principal sponsor Of the League Of
Nations, which it then refused to
join, is duplicated in the fact that
the International Labor Organization
was also in great part q product Of
American craftsmanship (through
Samuel Gompers, who went to Paris
with Wilson in the hope of helping
build international machinery for
uniform improvement OF working
conditions throughout the world).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12
| NEW :? DEAL
1Ast11 i
10y RODNEY BUTCHER

Tribune Washington Correspondent
Battle Faced in Congress Over U. 8.
Membership in World Labor Body
49,. Easing Of Nation Toward Seat
In League Feared -. Sen1e Of
Humor Kept by Richbefy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-12

next ~ hours-if any sugar 10 found.
there Is lowered tolerance. Normals
~ . person should b able to metabol-
i1e that much sugar without excret.
ing any Of 4 through the Kidneys.
Evening star., 1935-05-16

Here is the top grade Of Bologna
backed by the Government rating. Only
the choice cuts, carefully prepared
under U. s. Government inspection,
are permitted.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

CORNER HOUSE IN PErWORTH. 8
rooms. 2 porches; lease for one year: oil
heat; new-house condition: $50 month.
Address Box 30-H Star once.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

CHEVY CHASE, 1854 MCKINLEY sT-s
room. garage. June IS 10 Sept. IL,
Evening star., 1935-06-15

tached home for Summer; trees. shrubbery
rock earden. piano; completely furnished;
adults. Phone shepherd 2507.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

SECOND FLOOR. LARGE ROOM. LARGE
kitchen and porch. near bath; light. gas.
phone. use of laundry. Decatur 3S9l l6'
GA EYE ST NW-3 ROOMS. SEMI-PRI-
Vate bath; gas electricity and hot water
included: Sf5.5 F. p SHEEHY. 1910
Eye st. NV Phone National 1898.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
ROOMS AND PORCH.

Large. bright rooms very cool. beau
fifIlly furnished; July ) to Sept. l; 1910
Fillmore NV The Biltmore. $50 per
month Call Adams 1916.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

% BRYANT ST N.E.-6-ROOM MODERN
home. completely furnished. perfect condi-
tion: garage; S75. Call OWNER. Lincoln
0S0l until pm: later. Cleveland 34Op.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

kitchen semi-private bath; close to Navy
| Yard; adults; bus passes door; light. gas
furnished $40 5u
Evening star., 1935-06-15

CLEAN. ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT.
Il so. CONN. AVE. CAR AND STORES;
lovely ond A.. . rm.. k. and b.; FTigldaire'
h ". porch 52lS Chevy Chase PARKWAY.
Evening star., 1935-06-15
H0USES-FUR. & UNFURNISEEn

GtoOSNVEENiENTLY toSS LOCATED, GEoPGy-
dIhIseratlon' ahu garage and garden RsSson-
~ pIles July October or less. Cbsnes
twssH eH'ena ds lease through owner. Cali he
Evening star., 1935-06-15

CHASTLETON HOTEL. APT. S26-RENI
bed room or lady will share apt. one or IVY
girls Cooking optional Southern exp.
3445 l4th ST. CORNER OF MERIDIAN
II rm kit. bath. Frisidalre. 4oeaI
Evening star., 1935-06-15
THE QUEENSBOROUGH

1914 18th Street NV.
2 bed rooms. living roem, foyer,
kitchen. dinette. bath. &61 30
Elevator. refrigeration. Resident
manager. Decatur 32lS.
Evening star., 1935-06-15

UHNIbHED HOUSE, 4
porch. maids
!; l. Sl00 per month.