davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
THE FUEL OF THE
FUTURE

There is added proof every
day that-If it's done with
Heat you can do it Better
with Gas in factory, shop and
home. Bismarck Gas Co.
Think il over.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAYS LOCAL.
INDEPENDENTS

Tonight at eight o'clock the Bis
marck High School basket ball team
plays the city Independents in the
high school gymnasium.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mar. 13.-Wheat re-
'yceipts 16S cars compared with 175
cars year ago.
Cash No. northern $685. to
$l61%.
No. dark northern spring, choice
to fancy $1.76ss to $1S7N; good to
choice $1.64% to $l.75M; ordinary
to good $l.60% to $1.63M.
No. hard spring $l.S7x to $l.97
Is.
No. dark Montana on track $1.57
* to $1.Sl%; to arrive $1.67H to
$1.815s.
May $1.60%; July $l.60h.
Corn No. 8 yellow $1.04h to $1.07
"; oats No. 8 white 40c to 40hc;
barley 60c to Sec; rye No. 2 $1.16
to $l.18k; flax $2.S4 to $2.S7.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
Too Late TO Cls ssify

STORAGE building for rent Also
garage between 9th and 7th SITS.
Inquire sos 7th St. North.
3-13-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13

Brunswick Radiola with 6
tube Super Heter0dyne re.
ceiver combined with the
Brunswick Photograph. Call
and see them at Webb Bros.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13

FOX RENT-Four room strictly mo-
dern apartment. Varney Flats.
Phone 773. 3-l3-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13

cent per pound discount under
{ Is lb. Ear corn cents under she'll.
Sample grade ........, .46
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
Battle Creek Foods

ParalaX
Paralax is thick creamy emulsion of ps
delicious peppermint flavor. The paraffi
received special preparation, being was
purify it. Children like Paralax and wi
they will not use the plain oil.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENT
hereby announce my can
didacy for Police Magistrate.
Your support at the polls,
April 7th, will be appreciated.
w. S. CASSELMAN.

Cucumbers - Tomatoes - Celery - Head Lettuce :
Spinach - New Carrots - Green Onions -
Radshes - Rhubarb.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-07-25
Faith Of Our Fathers,
Living Still"

Under the heading, "God Will Pre-
serve Himself a Church," Rev. Bob
Shuler, Pastor Trinity Methodist
Church, Los Angeles, Calf, declares
as follows in the January "King's
Business:
"My prediction is that not gener-
alton remains between this day and
the formation of a mighty body OF
believers, the strongest and most pow
erful that ever shook the worl d. Call
them fundamentalists or what you
please, they are massing from the
rivers to the ends of the earth. They
are ready to break with any and all
denominations when the call OF God
shall sound. They will not abide the
presence of that foe who would cut
the old Book to shreds, depose Jesus
Christ from His throne of Diety and
rob the heart of a man of the mighty
change, known as the New Birth and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-07-25
Fined In Worcester
Court For Grab Dredging

William Windsor, of Deals Island,
was fined $40 in the July term of the
Worcester County Circuit Court Mon
day for failure to establish residence
in this county while dredging for
crabs in the Sinepuxent Bay Judges
Robert F. Duer and John r. Pattison
were on the bench.
The $4,000 acre expanse of the
Sinepuxent Bay was almost evacuated
Monday of the usual fleet of crab
dredgers while more than a score of
watermen journeyed to Snow Hill to
witness the trial.
Ocean City crabbers are also up in
arms over the allegations that Vir-
ginia dredgers, forced by the dearth
of crabs around the east coast of Vir-
ginia to seek other territory, are
now exploiting the Sinepuxent Bay.
These alleged poachers are termed
"crableggers" by the. native water
men, who say that the Virginians Of
ten dredge the spawn crabs and fail
to return them to the water.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-07-25

taught by the fathers, whose eyes
were fixed on the Cross and whose
messages never wandered far from a
fountain of blood.
at will all but tear the heart out
of some of US when the reading Of
the timbers is heard. For we love
the churches in which we were cradel-
ed. We are ready to give our lives to
them We are even ready to shed our
blood for them. But we will not be
led into the trap of the deceiver and
the snare of the despoiler by our lead
ers They must lead toward God or
we will refuse to follow.
"God will preserve Him church
that stands for the Old Book in it's
entirety; that battles for the Diety of
Jesus Christ in the completeness OF
that doctrine; that breaches a saliva
ton of blood, a new birth that is fol-
lowed by q gracious experience of
conscious relation, of sonship, of
spiritual growth and of Holy Ghost
experience; that evangeliZes the world
in the name of Jesus Christ, driving
back false doctrines and stubbornly
standing before every foe that would
pull down Golgotha or lessen the
meaning of our Lords victorious COM
ing from the tomb. In such church
l can work and pray, sing and shout,
preach and be happy. And there are
tens of thousands like me. The name
of that church matters little"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-07-25

vania Railroads fast freight trains
moving between eastern, southern and
western terminals, including those
carrying highly perishable commodi-
ties, is now concentrated at Enola.
These trains, Ike passenger trains,
operate on regular schedules of ar
rival and departure and are known
as "arranged schedule" and "prefer-
ence" freight trains.
Solid freight trains are dispatched
daily from Enola directly to Chicago,
East st. Louis, Columbus, Detroit,
Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Wiliamsport,
Cleveland, Toledo, Wilkes Barre,
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
and Washington. These points, in
turn, dispatch solid trains to Enola
for classification. Enola yard now
contains total of 1913 miles of track.
Altogether, 81 regularly scheduled
freight trains are being handled in
and out of Enola yard daily. Extra
sections are frequently operated, and
il IS not uncommon for the number
Of trains handled to reach total of
115 day Including freight trains
rot in the ARRANGED" service, an av-
erage of ITS trains are received and
dispatched from this yard during
each "a hour period.
Four "humps" for the distribution
of cars two east bound and two west
bound, are in constant operation at
Enola, while $50 men are regularly
employed in the yard crews.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-07-25
Improves Facilities For
Handling Freight Trains

Improved facilities for handling
fast thru, freight trains have just
been completed at the Pennsylvania
Railroads Enola freight yard, near
Harrisburg. These betterments, with
other plans under way, will make. the
Enola yard one Of the most import
ant and best equipped in the country.
Three new tracks for making up
west bound freight trains. are now
being placed in service. By their use
it will hereafter be possible to classi-
fly and make up at Enola through
preference" and arranged" sched-
ule freight trains for the st. Louis,
Buffalo and Detroit districts, in that
way eliminating the necessity for
classifying this traffic at an inter-
mediate point, which has been the
Ipractice up to the present The addi-
ton of the new tracks will enable the
railroad to save time and to effect
greater efficiency and economy in op-
GRAFTON.
The work of classifying and MAX
ing up practically all of the Pennsyl-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-07-25
MIDSUMMER CARE
OF THE BABY
State Bureau Of Child Hy-
giene Gives Timely Advice
To Mothers

A bulletin just issued by the Bureau
cf Child Hygiene of the State Depart
ment OF Health gives this advice to
mothers on the midsummer care of
the baby.
"For many years, the latter part
of the summer, from the middle of
July to the end of September, has
been the time of the year when there
has been the greatest amount Of
sickness and death from intestinal
diseases among babies and young
children.
"The experience of recent years in
many parts of the country has shown
that illness from these causes is not
necessary and can be prevented.
Where babies are brought up under
medical direction, if proper care is
given to their food, and to their daily
routine, this dreaded summer COM
plant is largely done away with. In
many communities the danger to the
lives of babies is considerably less
even IN hot weather than at other
times of the year.
"The precautions to be observed by
mothers in the care of their children
in warm weather are SO simple that
they can be carried out easily every
where. They can be summarized
briefly as follows:
/. "Intervals between feelings
should never be more frequent than
three hours, and most babies would
do better if fed at four hour intervals,
that is, five or at most, six times in
twenty-four hours. This gives an op-
portunity for the food to pass from
the stomach into the intestines, which
takes three or four hours, before ad-
ditional food is given. Cooled, boiled
water can be given freely in hot
weather between feelings.
2. "Mother's Milk. No food is COM
parable to mothers milk; it is es-
pecially useful in hot weather. Moth
er's milk is exactly suited to the
needs of the baby; it is practically
without germs and is usually given in
just the quantities that the baby re-
quires. A baby should not be wean-
ed during the summer months if it is
possible, to fed it on mothers milk.
3. "Clean Cows Milk. The next
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-07-25

best substitute for mothers milk is
clean cows milk diluted with water
according to the doctors direction.
The mixture should be boiled for two
or three minutes and then cooled be-
fore feeding the baby. 1t is impossi-
BILE to prevent germs from entering
cows milk, even if it is produced un-
der good conditions. Boiling will
practically destroy these harmful
germs and make the milk safer for
young children. When cows milk
is used, it is especially advised that
the feeding intervals be four hours
apart.
d. "Clothing. The baby and young
child should be dressed according to
the temperature and not according to
the season. During very warm wealth
er, when the thermometer hovers a.
round 90 degrees, a little baby re-
quires nothing but it's napkin. A
light blanket or a dress should be at
hand to put on the baby II tnere Is
sudden fall in temperature.
5. "Sponging. Babies are made
much more comfortable during the
hot weather if they are stripped and
sponged with tepid water two or three
times day. Very young babies, es-
pecially in warm weather, should be
brought up under a doctors care. The
mother should notify her doctor of
even slight changes in the baby's
condition.
intestinal disease can usually be
cured if treated promptly, but if al
lowed to run on, it is always serious
matter in hot weather"
, 1925-03-19

Heavy Mess Pork per brl. $40.0
Sugar-Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
SAT-
Mclasses Sugar 80 maximum 3.H
Cotton. Middling, Upland, at Liverpool
per Id. IA $4,000
Exchange. New York and London so
days sight $4.76
Exchange New York and London, sight
S4.788
LONDON, March 10th.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cUt.
31s. Cd. -35s. Cd.
MuScavado nominal per cWt.
DTS. 0d-29s. Cd.
White Java's elf United Kingdom
18s. Cd. nominal.
Demerara Rum per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, good middiing Red per
cWt. IT'S. 78d.-
Cotton, good medium West Indian Sea
Island at Liverpool per ID. 34s. nominal.
nominal.
Bank of England Rate Of Discount so
, 1925-03-19
BRYAN NOT TO RETIRE.

William Jennings Bryan denies that
he has quit politics or that politics has
quit him, Notwithstanding rumourS one
way or another. In fact he intimateS
that next year he may oppose Senator
Fletcher as a candidate to the u. S.
Senate from Florida, Bryan is now a
full ledged resident Of Miami, having
changed his legal residence there from
Lincoln, Nebr., about two years ago.
The Florida law requires but one years
residence in the state end six months
in a county to establish voting and resi-
dent privileges.
Il have no intention Of retiring from
politics now or in the future, says Mr..
Bryan, ''althOugh | shall hereafter de-
vote much time to writing my memoirs
and the history of the great times and
events IN which | have borne a part for
A years." He seems to have lost one
oil his gift as an orator, being frequent
ly called on to speak. When the House
keepers Club of Cocoanut Grove tender
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan a reception, Mr..
Bryan took an occasion to explain how
grape juice first became coupled with his
name. 1t happened during the Wilson
administration. Mrs. Bryan was giving
a dinner and decided to serve grape juice
because the color helped in the decorative
scheme. Some time before then Presi-
dent Wilson had openly commented On
Mr.. Bryan's temperance convictions.
Newspaper reporters seized the fact that
grape juice appeared on Mr.. Bryan ia
BILE as a butt for puns and jokes that
continue to this day.
Il do not have the slightest doubt that
the abolition of the saloon is permanent
in the United States, and the day is
coming when there will not be a saloon
in any civilized nation in the entire
world" Mr.. Bryan recently declared
The Pathfinder.
, 1925-03-19

public. Panama dispatches, late in Feb
ruary. reported a revolt among the San
Bias Indians and unconirmed reports
connected the disturbances with the pre-
sence of Mr.. Marsh
London, March nth For the first
time. since he fell 'n a month ago. King
George received Several prominent per-
sons in audience at Buckingham Palace
yesterday. The milder SUMMER weather
in the last Few days has enabled the
King to derive the benefit from short
walks in the Palace gardens. According
to the latest official news, it has been
definitely arranged that the King &C
companied by Queen Mary, shall leave
London on March 18th travelling pri-
vately to Genoa where they will embark
on the Royal Yacht.
Sydney, N. s., March 18th. A com
plete deadlock, without indication Of any
move toward a settlement on either side,
remains in the Cape Breton coaIfelds on
this the tenth day Of the strike. 1t
seems to be taken for granted on both
sides that the next move, if any. will
come from without.
London, March 17th.-Earl Balfour
left, on Sunday for Jerusalem, where he
is to preside at the opening Of the new
Jewish University on April LIST.
London, March 18th. -(8ritish United
Press Severe measures are suggested,
here against the British Fascist, follow
ing an outr; &c at Liverpool on Saturday
night when a Fascist band kidnapped
Harry PoIIett, Secretary of the National
Minority movement, and sent him back to
London. These FascistS are mostly made
up of eX officers, who are out OF work,
from young captains to old coIOnels. with
a s|prinkling of boys and girls. Most of
them come from highly respectable fam.
lilies and hitherto have been subject TO
more ridicuIe than serious criticism.
The last outrage, however, has created a
demand that the police shall suppress
the movement.
New York, March 18Th Stock prices
collapsed in an immense volume of trad
iag, totalling 1900, 900 shares, and 103
issues reached new low prices for the
year, with individual losses ranging from
l to s points. The break was attributed
to the crash in the wheat market, tight,
err money, appointing trade news and the
clash between President Coolidge and the
Senate over the appointment of Mr.. War
rem for Attorney General.
New York, March 17th.-Citizen play
juries, organized as a result Of the re-
cent crusade against Objectionable plays
started functioning last week. Two
plays were witnessed and approved and
one scene was ordered changed in an
other production. The play Jury system
, 1925-03-19

relations with Turkey, back to commit
tee and voted 76 to g.. TO make the world
court question a special order for next
December l7th. The vOte of the Senate,
60 to IA, to ratify the pact by which the
United States r~etinquiSh in favour Of
CUBA all claims to sovereignty over the
Isle of Pires, was described as highly
gratifying 10 President Coolidge, but not
so the action in putting OVer until next
session consideration Of the Lausanne
Convention. Just before the fiaal call
on the Isle of Pines Treaty, a reservation
by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
providing that all provisions of existing
and future treaties between the United
States and Cuba shall apply to the iDha
hitants of the Isle OF Pires, was adopted
without a record vote The Senate also
accepted at amendment by Senator Reed
Democrat, Missouri, providing that in
habitants of the Isle of Pines should
have most favourod nation privileges
with the United States.
New York, March 18th. Mrs. Joseph
Pulitzer, of ST. Louis, wife of the second
son OF The late Joseph Pulitzer, died Of
injuries caused by an automobile accident
on Thursday night.
London, March l6 h.. In the course of
a discussion in the House of Commons on
the ar estimates, the Air Minister. Sir
Samuel Hoare, announced hat he pro-
posed to organize long distance a|irplane
flights within the Empire. The service
would be concentrated first on two flights
in Africa. from Cairo to CapetOWn and
from Cairo to Lake Ichad. Later. c. her
similar flights would be made and the
flag would he shown in the air over a
great part of the Empire.
Paris, March 10Th, Minister of Fin
ance Clementel on Saturday explained to
several leading foreign bankers his pro
posed new foreign exchange clearing
house, which he said would be operating
shortly. He announced that he had APP
proved the regulations and mechanism
of the organization and predicted that it
would help stabilize the exchange mark
ct. A meeting of French industrial
lea lers will be convened soon by M.
Clementel and MASTER Of Commerce
Raynaldy. and the cooperation of the
leaders in the Governments efforts to
control the exchange fluctuations will be
urged.
Rome, March 16th.-The Chamber of
Deputies have given the Government two
votes of confidence. Supporting the Gov
ernment's internal policy, the Chamber
voted 215 to II. while the second vote on
the colonial policy was 211 to Is.
Panama, March 16th.-A Presidential
decree declares Richard o. Marsh. an
pxnlOrar pxnpllpd from Panama and pro.
Evening star., 1925-01-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.
Noted Physician and Author

argument strikingly reminded me of
| communication I received from one
| OF the foremost therapeutic author
| lues a Few years ago when / ven
| tured to question his textbook teach
ings on the use OF alcohol in medi-
cine. rms famous physician said in
reply:
Il have not a copy of the tenth
| edition at hand But in the eleventh
| edition on pages GA and 65 the ap-
parent contradiction will, / think.
seem clear. 1t is quite conceivable
that alcohol acts as a stimuIant upon
| other functions of which, as yet, we
know very little, as. for example, the
ability of the body to resist infection.
| Scientifically alcohol does act as a
depressant. 1 am sorry that this di-
vergence exists"
This medical teacher, then. recon-
mended the use of two-edged
weapon because of some possible eff
| feet 1t may have on functions of
| which we know very little, although
he acknowledged il depressed or i'm
| paired functions which we know are
vitally concerned in resisting infec-
ton, such as the circulation.
! say the Squery about the girl
| with the open coat brings up subject
| about which most OF US are confused.
| Not only are hygienists confused about
| it, but the sanitarians, the physicians
| and the laity are confused.
| OF course, / may be wrong in my
| beliefs and teachings about this
question of exposure" and so-called
| colds" But l am certainly clear
| about 1t and you can find nothing in
| consistent in my teachings in rela-
| ton to the cause and prevention of
/ the infections which these santa
rians so illogfcally call colds"
Evening star., 1925-01-06

not be Interested in genealogy, but
II you want to enjoy this fad for
scotch plaids while 1T lasts, then be
sure and find out to what clan your
scotch ancestors-however remote
belonged. And then wear the tartan
to which you are really entitled. If
You claim kinship with the McDon-
ellis, the set" to which you are en-
titled is a plaid predominately green
with narrow checks of red, while the
Gregarachs may sport plaid of red
with narrow black stripes. There
are dozens of them, not to be chosen
according to personal preference, but
according to infusion of Scotch blood.
In some of the shops you may find
a lavish stock of soft wool scarfs in
the authentic Scotch plaids. with a
little printed slip attached to each
that tells the name of the clan. And
it is possible by taking a little trou-
BILE to find material for skirts and
frocks showing the different clan tar
tans.
Nowhere are Scotch frocks and sc-
cessories more appropriate than for
outdoor sports-especially on the golf
links. A two-piece sports costume
of kasha and Scotch plaid is shown in
the sketch.
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1925-01-06
Whatever Exposure May Be.

Here is a query which brings up
a question about which most OF us
are badly confused:
please tell me whether it is in
furious for a girl OF IS to go about
on cold and windy days with her
coat wide open over the throat and
chest. She claims she does not feel
cold and that going about in that
manner will not harm her.-T. W."
And here is the answer L gave,
which l believe is the truth:
'"On the contrary, it is general
rule of health, applicable to every
body at any time and in circum-
stances, that the less clothing worn
the better. You say the girl feels
comfortable with her coat open that
way. / assume she is not feeble
minded. I should consider it all
right for her health if she found it
comfortable to go barefooted all
Winter"
Come on, now, and show me If 1
am wrong.
Recently a writer, whose public
health teachings l Ventured to dis
pute, said in reply: Infection with
either bacteria or virus does not ex-
plain every case. Certain body
changes plus outside influence may
be important factors. Until the
mechanism of the production of a
cold is definitely known, my express
sion undue exposure such as that
involving excessive chilling OF the
body, may be correct in that 1T serves
10 induce cold"
In other words. he bases his atti-
tude and justifies his teachings by
assuming that something not def
nitely known may be correct" This
Evening star., 1925-01-06
FarOrite Recipes of
Prominent Women
Whole Wheat Mullins
BY EDNA NJ. COLMAN
ALICE CURTICE MOYER-wING.
State Industrial Inspector for Missouri

state Industrial Inspector for Missouri
Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer-wing la
bored long and earnestly for the
cause of woman suffrage. and when
women finally were permitted to vote
she at once offered her services to
her party. In the thirteen years pre-
ceding the 1920 elections she organ
lied the Republican women of fifty
four Missouri counties and made 343
political speeches. Succeeding cam
paigns found her actively at at work,
and she was the first woman of the
State chosen as delegate at-large
to a national convention.
In the Spring of 1921 Governor Ar
thur NJ. Hyde appointed Mrs. Moyer-
Wing to head the State industrial in
spection department, making her the
first woman to be given the director
ship of a State department, response
BILE only to the governor. She has
proved the right person if a reduc-
tion in child labor, decrease in viola
tion of State industrial laws and the
decrease of accidents among indus
trial workers may be taken as a cri-
terion.
Mrs. Moyer-Wing's home is on a
farm where living is plain and whole
some and menus practical. Her family
is exceedingly fond of her whole
wheat mullins.
Be sure to get whole wheat -four
and If situated SO as to buy the whea
and have it ground so much the bet
ter One will then have the satisfac-
tion of knowing that all of the ele-
ments of the wheat are present in the
flour. Use the best grade of baking
powder in the proportion of -four as
per directions on the container. Sift
sufficient -four into a cup of cold
water to make a quick. soft batter.
adding one egg and a melted table.
spoonful of butter. Egg and butter
may be omitted If sour milk and
soda are used instead of water Bacon
fryings may be used for greasing the
tins. These mullins are delicious,
healthful and satisfying
((CopyrightD