davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
PNEUMONIA DANGERS.

AtThe Chicago health department Is
sues the following instructions to those
who would avoid pneumonia:
BE regular in your habits Of living,
as to diet and proper rest. :,
Avoid undue and prolonged expos'
ure to wet and cold. &
Get as much exercise in the open
air asfyou can. iig
Dress SO that you will feel comfort
able dn the house and equally as COM
Portable when out Of doors In a lower
temperature. Il. 4
Keep your living rooms. at Item.
perature not exceeding 80 degrees
For people In normal health and
properly clad SO degrees is better.
Keep your feet dry and'warm.
DO moi cough or sneeze in any ones
face or allow others to cough ior sneeze
Iii your Immediate presence.
= Remember that pneumonia is high.
ly contagious and that there are per
they sneeze or cough openly in the air
close to you you are In danger OF be-
coming infected.
In a box at the top Of their bulletin
Is found q word.of advice signed by
Commissioner Bundesen, from which
the following is quoted:
ut Is recommended in the treat
lnent OF pneumonia that antigen be
used at once in all cases and before
giving any other treatment. AT the
same time q specimen Of the sputum
should be sent in for examination. The
artigen is administered by hypoder.
MIG
Experience has shown that these
%antigens have q decided prophylactic
value and Their use for this ntirDoae
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

below is reversed and the cause re-
manded to the district court for fur
thcr proceedings in conformity with
this obinton." !
All ,of which means that little Davy
loses his. case and cannot COLLECT dam
ages from the railroad company
which owned the live wire, but the
opinion proves also that even the
grave and solemn supreme court OF
the United States takes into consider
alton ali the circtinstances OF boys
cscapades and follows the line of COM
mon sense as well as Latin phrases.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Washington, u. c., Dec. 1.-THE

most austere and dignified body in
the United States unquesttonably Is
the supreme court. From the days
Of Chief Justice John Marshall down
Ito the present this great tribunal has
represented to the American people
all that is solemn in government az
fairs.
The popular conception of this au-
gust body ,is Of of a grave group OF
elderly gentlemen who think only in
terms Of law and who speak a good
deal Of the time in obscure Latin
PhraaS6. The Anpreme court IL Wis
ualixed by the average American as
a. remote realm where technicalities
of torts and atrespasses. of writs and
in~junct!ons. hold sway to h exclu-
&on Of the homely every day affairs
with which the ordinary mortal must
deal.
but occasionally something occurs
to emphasize the factthat after all
the members Of this high court are
like other men and that the techni-
calities of the law are built up very
largely on common sense-in a word.
that :he supreme court Of the United
States is a part of the every day
world.
such an occurrence was furnished
the other day when the Justices Of
the supreme court. dressed In flowing
black robes o -office and invested with
all the dignity and solemnity that Of
ficialdom can muster, handed down
their opinion in the case Of the New
York, NcwHHaven and Hartford Rail-
road company, petitioner. versus Da-
vid Fruchter, an infant, by Jennie
Fruchter, his guardian, ad Item and
the connected case of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company. petitioner, versus Sam
Fruchter.
With all this imposing title. gar
nished gravely with Latin terms, the
opinion is nothing more than the
rather pathetic story OF a little boy
who went bird-nesting and got hurt.
The grave, judicial opinion might be
printed on the children's page Of a
daily newspaper, a magazine, or
might even b.. inserted in a child's
book, for 1t is just a simple story. No
one could tell It more simply than
the dignified member Of the court
who wrote it-Mr. Justice McReyn-
olds. former attorney general Of the
United States.
1 Dispensing with any legal or other
wise involved phraseology, the justice
begins his opinion, just as he would
If he were writing the simplest, story,
Since 1905" he says, in the Off
ciat opinion, zone Hundred and For-
ty- ninth Street. New York City. has
been Carried over and across the
tracks Of the New York, New Haven
municipal steel truss bridge Of a
standard construction, The bridge IL
81 feet wide, 40 feet long and Is
Formed Of rCAtS. beams. Orders ef
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
'. HE HAS OZENA.

AAuflCyS 1A SOuIlu. H.'r. a. 49,
HE HAS OZENA.
z Ash writes: Il have had a. disease
OF which I do not know the name. for
the last four or. five years. !. have q
terrible breath and large greenish
scabs come from my nose once or.
twice a day. L am. in constant fear
that I will develop tuberculosis from
this disease. I am worse in; winter
than IN summer. Kindly tell me; what
!haYe n If can be oured'and how"
REPLY. .sa,
NY euess IL that you have ozeha,
.Ozena ts not related to tuberculosis.
S0rne cases of ozena are cured by a
nose specialist. Keeping the surface
OF the nose membranes saturated with
SUGAR Is one treatment. Injecting
paraffin, another.
BETTER stray AT HOME.
J.P. r. writes: What Is the bert
clmate for consumptaon In the inst
REPLY.
AS a rule. the best climate for
person Is that right at home. n q
person q money enough to live With
put working for about two years.. IL
ne can Q away and not yearn for
nome; II NJ Will follow the directions
and ft in, he VIII gain something by
going west. Otherwise, not.
MICA Is INJURIOUS.
J.. ". II. writes: "a DISPUTE eha,
arisen as to whether faked fnica,4hat
Is used In the manufacture 81 asnhklt
roofings is detrimental to a pgfson,s
health or not. ~
T sm,empioyed ii an a.phelt ROOT
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
Between these lines one ~ =,

betW these lines one can read
tnat the justice fully understood that
the "active boy" the occasional
presence Of the policeman and the
very l gn itself made the gdme Of
climbing the bridge much more sas-
cinatlng! He proceeds:
"1n' June, 1915, the plaintiff. David
Frushter. eight years DID, BY using the
trsllis work climbed from the street
to the top Of the bridge in quest Of
a oird.s nest. He then saw a bird ON
the wire above II ahd to catch 1t
cllmRed up the strut and reached out:
me bird flew away: hia hand touehAd
the wire and severe injuries resulted"
One can rSad through this para
graph all the'grave Justices apprecia-
tlon or the romance of active boy
nooa; william Shakespeare has de-
voted immortal lines 70 she 1boyish
not the supreme court OF the Tin,tod
states take II into consideration? Il
Is clear that when the boy saw the
bird on the wire, he saw a bit Of lie
which he recognized. He knew that
the little winged creature was a liy-
Ing. virilet thing. There was a siRn.
TO be sure saying that the wire also
was alive, bur the contrast was too
sharp for tho boy to be convinced,
Ihat h duh, leaden strand Of wire
tshould be more alive, SO far as harm
full properties are concerned. than the
bird that darted through the air, was
uncomfortable to the eight-year.old
/ boy.
The opinion continues;
/, AT the time Of the accident the
boy was attending school," The gus
t!ce mentions this TOT Indicate that
there was a fair assumption that the
o could read tho warning sign.
~ further states" rays the opin-
ION. that before climbing upon the
bridge he locked to see whether aypo-
liceman was present and admitted
that If n had been there he would
not have gone up.
THE court below accepted the the.
DRY j a the jury could have found
tine structure was well known to be
both dangerous and attractive To. thf
children and that failure to supply
proper guards. human or mechanical
constituted negligence. within the doc.
trin6 Of Railroad company yers1,
Stout. II Wallace 657; and Union Pa.
lcific Railway company versus McDon.
aid, 1872 U. s. 2G2|
The Justice gives the impression O,
making every Neffort to exonerate thu
child from responsibility for the &C.
cseds:
In United Zinc and Chemical com
pany versus Britt we pointed out III,
theory cen which liability NAV axia
for injuries suffered by an infant al,
though. the circumstances would civ,
no cause of action to an adult. Infant.
.thASe no greater right to ga ,1nonsG+h,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

try suffers an appalling waste in having done q lot
of things that need not be done afall, and in having
done, badly very many things which need to be
done. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

need. Since you have: lost half Of
yours, o still have twelve times as
much as you need. assuming tho re-
manning kidney is sound.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14
GRAND Forks HERALD

The Associated Press IS extensively. entitled to the us 1oE
republication OF all news dispatches credited to II or not other:
wisk credited In this paper and also the local. nows publasnso
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-14

% we come into fhis.
xosld. sndoHsd with great exceseanS
aaneg lt mas been sstimated that -
'haye twenty-f four times asffnuHh n -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

bic Compound
when L was be-
tween thrice
and fourteen
years old and was
'goin & TO school
because / suf-
fered with pains
andcouldnot rest.
II didnOt have any
more trouble af-
ter thatuntilIwas
married, then |
always was trou-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Crol0ih of Organization
WinS Locals High Prize

The apparently impossible was
accomplished when the South Bend
Association Of Credit Men made the
Iargest percentage of gain In mem
hesshin OF any association In the
entire United states. thus winning
The national membership trophy
which viii be presented at the ma
floraI convention at Indianapolis,
June O.
'It was the South Bend spirit that
did it." said r +. Fry. chairman OF
The membership committee Of the
local association. The spirit or a
Hoosier city that never admits de-
feat and is accustomed 10 putting
things over in a big way was pres
ent in the hearts of a number OF
members OF the local association.
and with the splendid assistance OF
rrem bers in Elkhart, I.aPorte and
81 Joseph Mich. sufficient mem
hers were secured to put South Bend
III the lead
a close race between South Bend
and one of the eastern cities TOOK
pace near the end OF the contest.
Monday afternoon South Bends
rival had a lead Of IS per cent. but
hy the close OF the contest May 81,
South Bend had taken the lead.
The 27th annual convention OF
the national association Of credit
men viii he held at Indianapolis
June O. Many members from South
Bend ire expected to attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
CONSUMERS FACE
EARLY BOOST IN
PRICES ON FUEL
Coal Prices Here, Already
Above Other Cities, Ex-
pected TO Climb Soon.

Local coal dealers Friday were
unable 70 state whether South Bend
coal consumers were facing an in
crease in prices OF coal. following
the authorization Thursday by Sec
rotary OF Commerce Hoover OF a
maximum price OF $3.50 per ton for
SPOT coal at the West Virginia
mines They declared. however,
that II the West Virginia coal op-
orators boosted the present mine
price tO~>the maximum approved by
Sec'y Hoover. they would necessari-
~ have 10 rass' the increase on TO
the consumer and THAT there
would be a possible increase up to
81 a ton more for coal from. the
West Virginia mines.
PocahOntas is now selling in the
city at from 50 to SO "A ton. and
mp 10 the present time there has
been no shortage experienced pm
account OF the coal strike II was
reported Friday by various dealers
that there is a steady receipt OF coal
from the West Virginia mines, and
it Is sufficient 20 take care OF all
present needs. Anthracite coal
from the eastern mines is not being
received. but with the approach Of
summer, no hardship is caused here
by any shortage Of that grade Of
fuel
II was said by the various dealers
that the prevailing spot mine price
for Pocahontas and other West Vir-
ginia coal Is in the eighborhood OF
$3.50 a ton. and that the boosting Of
that price 10 s3.5O>a ton. as author
lied in Sec'y Hoover's ruling. and
very likely to be adopted lmmedi
atelys- would mean the adding OF the
increase to the retailing price. This,
il was generally agreed. would be
the only, basis at the present time
for an increase in prices, inasmuch
as present demand is taken care Of
by the present production through
out the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
Three admit Motor Lao
Violations. Pay Fines

Charged with violation OF the traf-
&c ordinance. BY driving his car past
the crossing against a semaphore
stop" signal Hilton Hushower. 722
Pennsylvania av.. IN city court Fri
day was fined So and costs.
Two "speeders" came 20 the at
tention OF Judge DuComb. Don
Byers, Mishawaka. arrested by Park
officer Austin near the Orphans
home May 20, pleaded guilty and
paid 81 and costs. A charge against
Byers OF driving an automobile while
intoxicated was dismissed because OF
the -arresting officers later uncer-
tainty as 20 the defendants condition
az the time
Grant Mitchell, 925 Riverside dr.,
taken in custody Thursday for ex-
ceeding the speed limit. was fined 81
and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Pupils SGH Interested
IN Thrift, Reports ReUedl

That the students Of the city
schools are still interested in the
bank accounts they Started when
the school banks were organized is
shown by the last weekly report Of
those in charge OF bank day"
At the Juaior High school. 397 Of
the $40 who enrolled and started
accounts, made a deposit The
Laurel school with an enrolment
OF $40. reports 307 deposits, and the
oliver school. with 1853 enroll
shows $50 deposits. The Lincoln,
Colfax and Coquillard schools, each
having, over 400 "bsnkers' showed
on an average nearly ESQ deposits
The bank day for school children
will be discontinued during the sum
mer. as far as the schools are con-
cerned. but the system will be re-
sumed in the fall and continued
through the school year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
JeiIiSon "Ouf" S745.4I
and Job litter 1922 as
Result of the Primary

Floyd .. Jellison. prosecuting at
torney. spent a total Of s745.51 in
his unsuccessful effort 10 be reRom-
mated on the republican ticket in
the May . primaries. according 70
his sworn statement filed with
County Clerk Wilbur NJ Warner.
Jellison's report indicated that he
advertised in eight different rubli-
cations and this item OF expense to-
gether with cost of printing and dis
tributing cards. constituted the ma
ior share OF the account.
Frank p. Gordon. candidate for
trustee Of Madison township. spent
IS. other expense accounts re-
ported follow:
William n. Prick. trustee Union
township, nothing; Charles Vie
gand. trustee Union township. S3.50;
William II. Loucks, Jr.. township
trustee. 81; Charles r. Relish town
ship trustee, nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
Who WRITES
Woman Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

Cumberland. Md. ~ My mother
gave me Lydia +. Pinkham s Vegeta-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
Health Record ShOiUS Fen
Reports of COntagiOn Here

During the month OF May, ac-
c6rding 10 the monthly report OF
the health department issued Fri
day, there Were three cases of diph-
iberia. two cases of scarlet fever.
one case OF TYPHOID and Il cases
Of tuberculosis reported There
were 81 deaths during the month.
and included in the causes of death
were one from each OF the follow
ing causes electrocution, train acct
dent shot by policeman. suicide.
auto accident, drowning and motor
cycle racing accident
There were 161 births during the
month, as compard with 1O9 births
during the month OF April.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
BUILDING BOOM
SHOWN HERE IN
PERMITS ISSUED
City Approves Requests for
Construction of l92
Dwellings, Etc.

As mos concrete evidence that
south Bend Eas already started its
expansion movement iu whole
le1rted manner permits for 49,
dwellings, were issued by the build
ing department 81 the city during
fla month Of May. the t0hai estmat-
ca cost OF the new construction be-
Ire ss4a.011 Included .n this fig
u.s are estimated costs Of "a num-
Der of garages. small buildings. etc,
but most ~ the total OF nearly a
r.0n dollars Isl ~ Doe expended on
construction Of new dwellings there
having been no permits during the
month far factory or public build
lrl
Tnat the expansion boom has
started in earnest Is further mani
tested by comua-son Of the building
permits issued during May with the
permits issues during the previous
month 10 APRIL permits were .sNu-
ed for sl.IS997l Of new construc-
tlon bus included in this. total was
q permit for a S250. 900 addition 10
81 Joseph hospital and a permit
for 100000 for the Nuner school,
leaving q balance Of $539.S71 for
construction ~ all other kinds OF
buildings. more than 100000 less
than the total for May
Is slim further evidence OF the ex-
pauslon movement "A comparison OF
the permits issued during May Of
this year with those issued IN May,
1921 shows that permits for three
4
last month than boz May last year. The
total number of permits for new
dwellings LAST year was 90. as com
pared with 1922 last month. The TO-
tai estimated cost of new -construc-
ton in May 1921 was S342,025, or
100000 less than the amount Of
rev construction permitted last
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03

bled IN my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
] took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong. do all mywashing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. / always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me il
viii do for other women. am willing
10 answer any woman If she will
write asking what it did for me. -
Mrs JOHN Heller. IS Dilley Street
Cumberland. Nd.
Mrs. Heier's case 8 but che Of
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia +. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. She Is willing TO
answer your letter. Write to her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-03
MORE EXPENSIVE TRIMMING

Mr. :Ialefeller (wildly): What!
500 10 get that hat trimmed? It's
robbery,
His Wife (sweetly) Really? Why.
J. understand il costs some men
more 10 get trimmed in a poker
Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
Youthful Mascot
of Norman Team
Sees Game Here

Dressed in football attire, Frank
Boggs, jr., mascot OF the Norman
bigh school football team, witnessed
the game Friday afternoon from the
y. II. $. bench on the east side of
the field.
Accompanied by two Norman
rooters, the mascot, who is only
five years of age, appeared on the
field shortly before the beginning
OF the game. He is said to be the
youngest mc,eskin clad lad who
ever PLACED his foot ON the soil of
Grady field gridiron
Frank is now serving his first
term as mascot of the Norman team.
Louis Cson) Lindsay, son of for
mer Norman mayor. who served
in that capacity for more than
haif dozen years, is now quarter.
back on the @. H. s. second team.
frank, son of the democratic nomi.
nee for sheriff of Grady county
hopes to be regular in the Nor
man lineup some day, he admitted
Yesterday. 90 t4sa
Norman's defeat did not lower
Franks estimation of the team.
'Aw, we're the best" he told a
youthful Chickasha rooters who at
empted' to kid" him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

Camera Mind" win present an ex'
act reproduction OF one OF the lat.
est Broadway plays. Her cxtraor.
dinary genius lies in the fact that
hor productions are entirely from
memory without the aid OF n manu-.
script or play.book. which she has
never consulted She witnesses the
plny several times In New York and
reproduoes Il exactly from memory.
Miss MacLaron has played TO en-
thusiastic New York audiences who
proclaim her remarkable genius.
Glen Frank. editor Of the Century
Magazine says In his review OF
one Of her performances
THE illusion was perfect. II was
not reading. II was not an i'm
II was recreation.
The original cast lived and acted
again"
Samuel shipman. author Of
Friendly Enemies" says. Her i'm.
presentations are marvellous. | con.
slider her one OF the most gifted ac.
tresses of the American stage"
Miss MacLaren is being presented
by the Junior class at o. c. w. in
the interest of financing the college
annual.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21

the department of journalism of the
high school. Last year, the Booster
was issued semi-monthly.
The high school paper will make
its appearance Monday in a new
form. IL will contain no advertising
and all space-four pages, three
columns wide and ten inches in
lengtil-will be devoted to news OF
interest to the high school students.
Last year, the paper was four col
umns wide and much of the space
was devoted to advertising.
Members of the Booster staff are:
Nelson Malone, editor-in-chief; Ro-
sale High, managing editor; HUI
bert Fox, business manager; Mary
Walsie West, literary editor; Ray
mond Sehlotterbeck and Florence
Turner, sport editors; Flora Bishop,
editor; Kate Shepard,
alumni editor; Harvey Holland,
,opy reader, and Miss Marguerite
Streeter of the departments of En-
siish and journalism, sponsor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
WILL DISCUSS
4 AMEmCAN|sM
Or. z, Albert Cook of okishoma Col.
Ises for Women TO Occupy
rv'pIt IN FIrst esnoIt '>
Church Sunday.

/ b .L.,A,L -. ID IA a.
'.'''nt 'na. Wy m"''nt ,'eas''
W ~. N'a"'",' s'"'" >" "" voc
"'es "''' "a' "'n'ons''"'en 'nht th'
u"''''on W A"'''''s"''m :" nmen
o"'' "'''o''s W 'n' f"hs nap'm'
,"".," - s"no""' '""as .na' froi
=. - "s' ."s~ " w. % os'A"o'n" ."'
,ss' ~. "o'"'a W." a'.ufS t"'
=" .'" a'".''oa"''" from 'h'
'"~,." p"'"' '"nu"s ""'n'hk'
'"'' ''''.'' WI, w ~ 'ie" OF
a''ns'h ~'u wiz ee |" part Oh the
''t''"' '""''" ae''''e''
Df. COOK. who was born In Illinois.
ana spent his childhood and much Of
Ms youth IN Chicago. has had un.
usual opportunity 10 Judge OF Amer.
icnnism and TO preach and practice
II. as citizen Of the United States
tracing his ancestry back 10 sister
Oh samuel Adams the Father of tho
Revolution and an a resident and
traveller In foreign countries.
j. In tho summer Of 1917 when DIR,
Cook was Ia Washington. ID. a.. ma
professor. and at the same time paa.
tor OF a chuvch In the vicinity. he
learned that the director OF the bu.
reau OF engraving and printing. In
which the government prints its
postage. stamps, paper money and
government bonds, was oompellIng
the employees Of the bureau 10 work
long hours. Such work was killing
the girls. who worked there but
they hardly dared protest. DR.. Cook
hogan an exposure OF these abuses
from the pulpit and Miss Rankin.
the first congresswoma OF the coun.
try. representing Montana In the
house OF representatives. championed
the employees In congress and the
government offices. An lnyestiea. |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-21
SENIORS ELECT
YEAR BOOK STAFF
Gwynn Ray, Editor, and Herbert
shockiey, Business Manager;
First Issue of The Booster
Being Printed Today.

Seniors OF the Chickasha high
school have elected Gwynn Ray,
editor, and Herbert Shockley, bust
ness manager, of the 1929 Toma-
hawk, high school annual. Other
members Of the staff elected were:
Henry Roach, assistant editor;
Leonard Good, art editor; Paul
Nicholson, class editor; Bruce Dem
bo, jokes; Almeta Hill. society,
Kate Shepard, calendar; Ella White,
girls athletics and Florence Turn
er, organization.
The first issue OF the Booster to
be issued since the opening of the
1928 term is being printed today
and probably will be distributed
Monday. This paper will be pub
lished monthly by the students of