davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Your Health
How to Keep It
Causes of Illness
by DIR. HUGH 5. CUMMING
Surgcan General, United states
Public Health Service

Pneumonia causes about one
tenth Of all the deaths in this part
Of the country. Pneumonia stands
second on the list of diseases ar
ranged in order OF the number of
deaths caused and is surpassed only
by heart disease.
The t'rm pneumonia includes two
chief types of inflammation OF the
lungs. These types are bronchial
pneumonia, which is more prevalent
at tn" rNiremcs Of lii" that is dur
ing youth and Old ag", and loba-
pneumonia, NOR" prevalent amC'5
persons in middi" life,
From the az" Of live to ndo.es-
c"ncc, pneumonia is relatively un-
common and by comparison cit"a
mild, ht beginning with adull li(e
pnoUmonir exhibits n steadily in
crrasiuE severity Until in the very
cid 1t brcomos nearly always fatal,
It is stril.inSiy Il disease Of the cold
months.
Pneumonia is Il germ disnasr, Soy
cral kinds Of baic"ria arc capable Of
producing pneumonia. These same
)indS of bacteria may be found in
the mouths, noses and throats Of
persons who are apparently in per
feet health. Indeed, some Of these
bacteria are found so commonly in
the nose, mouth and throat as to he
regarded as the normal Inhabitants
Of these places.
it has been found that the appar-
entity harmless germs taken from
the thrOat OF healthy persons are
nevertheless deadly to species OF
animals which have feeble powers
Of resistance, which fact teaches us
that people who are in a dehilitated
or run down" condition are more
susceptible to pneumonia.
Measles, Whooping cough, infuen-
"a and other infections very fire.
Quently prepare for the development
Of pneumonia by lowering the re-
sistance of the person to the bac-
terra already present In his mouth
and throat or those brought to him
by others.
Severe chilling OF the body from
sitting in a draft while overheated,
or falling into cold water, may pro-
foundly affect the circulation of the
blood through the lungs and permit
these germs, known as the pneumo-
cocci, to gain a foothold there.
Breathing irritating gases or dust
may possibly accomplish the same
result,
We should always regard the
pneumonia patient as dangerous to
other persons and should disinfect
the discharges from his mouth or
nose and all other articles used by
him at the bedside.
The bulk OF preventive measures
must, however, be directed against
the predisposing causes. Do not
consider yourself so strong, and SO
hardy that you can afford to cit In
a cold draft when you are over
heated or dispense with an overcoat
on long cold rides. II such expos.
ure has been unavoidable do your
best to restore normal condition
Of circulation before you 90 to bed.
A warm drink, a bath, a rundown
and warm, dry clothing may readily
make the difference between contin-
ued health and an attack OF pneu-
monia.
Try to keep yourself 1T by the
rational use Of air, food. sunlight
work, recreation and sleep. II you
are attacked by any disease which Is
accompanied by fever, go to bed at
once.
An important factor in preventing
pneumonia Is the avoidance Of other
acute infectious diseases.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

..,. r.or,oc,, Than # vould have
t.0a, -, - fr,I stomach. Still. Bobby
';1r,t Coo, liko running particular
y. tho+ ricbt and furthermore, he
,,.ontoI 70 eat net run. So he
Iool,o1 ahont for thc quickest way
or Getting rid of that bothersomc
.,or
Tow it honncnnd that Yowlcr Tho
roh car had started ont hunting
that evening ot lust about the same
,i,,c that Rohby had started out. As
pohbv Coon ran he came to the
rrosh trail Of YovIcr the Bob Cat.
craftv look came into Bobby
roon's ewes lie turned and began
n run q little faster and he ran in
r,o e,no direction that Nowler the
Rob Ca+ was going. The truth is
poI,fv vas following YowIcr's trail.
,, Do,,,,,. ,,.a. ,oo cot 70 run
,..-,. o w.. a. +Lo fret onnortunitv he
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
TOO Much Efficiency
By E.JG4$;Syss~)Rafb


''''p.",S '"'" '"l".'' ~, ""'S'.l'''''
anu ,'plouu o'eN " 'l'' i,DI "'!
II 'c'' NV 'o''''''o"' ''' '''''
Constance, occasionally smiling to
herself ut a "reminiscences, WAS
spending Il busy morning in the H.
brary #. Hedge was somewhere
else. This gave her unmolcstcd OPP
portuuily TO examine the bills from
the shops, for one thing. Their d.
mcnsions gratlricd her. Yet even the
bills did not occupy chief plac" in
her thoughts That was reserved for
the efficiency man.
Hes not nearly so efficient ms
thoughC-poor thing she muir
INJURED as she took up a pile Of re-
port cards. "Why, even Tommy
, Trcadwcll"
Now, as Constance busted herself
thus, with all tho outward appear
ance OF q secretary rather than n
schcmcr. She CHANGED to notice that
the bottom drawer on the right
hand side of the desk was open
about two inches, inns was unuS-
ual. because the efficiency man had
a habit of keeping this drawer
locked. Just why, She never knew;
but she presumed that he stored
personal papers there. She had new
er taken the least interest in the
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

OF the year every year since he
could remember. Perhaps it was he
cause Bobby always had escaped
that he felt sure he could escape
again. There were few tricks for
fooling dogs and hunters that Bob
by didn't know, He knew all the old
tricks for which Coons are famous
and he had added few of his own.
In a way Bobby looked on it as a
sort OF game. 1t always tickled him
when he succeeded in fooling the
dogs and the hunters, He never stop
ped 10 think of what would hap
pcn if he should fail TO fool them.
Ono night Bobby's trail was pick
ed up by that doc before Bobby had
had time TO get a mouthful 10 cat.
In fact, that dog had picked up
mat trail right close behind Bobby.
Under The circumstances Bobby was
rather glad that he hadn't had time
10 eat. 1t was easter running on an
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
I,obby coon Uses n Clever Trick
nv Thornton w, burgess

Eird and beast and even man
Use a ncighbor when they can.
Bobby Coon.
Robby Coon knew that the sen
sibIe thing for him TO do would DC
10 curl up in his hollow tree ana
stay there. But Bobby wasn't ready
TO 10 this. No sir il wasn't quite
,atc enough in the season, }oppy
wasn't through laying ny fat lie
stin had an appetite. So, though he
knew that hunters were looking for
him by day and night. Bobby retNS-
ID TO stay at home. He Slept most
Of the time during the day, nut
every night saw him out LOOKING
for more food in order that he
might store up more fat under his
skin,
Rnt always Bobby was listening
for the voice of a dog following ms
Trail. II had happened at this season
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

without a word 10 his former
friend, hr huckled on his sword
ana departed,
Poor jain Alden was left alonr
with only his sad thoughts for
companions. He had lost his friend,
Miles Standish, and also his sweet
hcart. Priscilla. Life no longer
seemed 10 him worth living, The
only comfort that he had was that
the M2yGowcr was sailing on its
return "Trip TO England on the fol-
lowing morning,
Crhis dress Of Priscilla's should
be pink trimmed with white fril's
Tomorrow the master OF the May
flower will appcar.l
Copyright. 1925, Associated Editors,
Inc.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Dicky and Madgc Have an Usly
Quarrel

With one hand still gripping my
arm, Dicky threw open the door OF
his room with the other, drew me
inside, closed and locked the door
behind us, then seated me In his big
arm chair, and stood gIoWpring
above me.
"How," no said, HIS voice thick
with the anger which convention
had made him repreSs "woM have
this out"
had had time to pull myself to-
gcther and a remembrance OF bad
quarter Of an hour had experienced
In this room, but a few days before,
armored me effectively against his
wrath. Long experience with my
tcmpcstuous Peter Pan has given me
knowledge Of the best weapons to
use in any marital alteration.
With a slow appratsIng glance
around the room which Lillian had
been occupying during Qur expert
ment with Fanny PowcH | fixed my
eyes upon the bed with its heap of
tumbled clothing showing whore she
had hastily arisen at Dicky's violent
ringing of the doorbel.
Really" / drawlcd, don't you
think you'd better stage this scene
from the inQuisition in some other
room? ] know Of course, that it is
yours but Lillian has been occupy
ing 1t and ! should imagine that She
is pretty well exhausted with all this
excitement"
Usually any appeal for LIlIian's
comfort or welfare receives instant
responses from DickY. But he only
gave a derisiyc little laugh at my
suggestion.
"Nou VIII Get No Answer"
81 never have noticed any dcarth
Of beds, or rooms in tho house" ne
said, "and | fancy old Lii viii find
some place TO park hsr faUgucd
frame when She can't sit up any
longer. You can't dodge this thing
with a spiel like that think |
have a right to know why you're
staging a potting party opposite oar
own front door with man who
boasts of the string Of feminine
scalps he collects"
Once speech like that from
Dicky would have maddenod ma
beyond endurance, but the years
have taught mo how little meaning
there is in his angry ut(oranccs.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

II IIpNNJblt Sit s@pt thlt ti"t
money was being spent In the same
old reckless fashion. She won't have
it long,
stance:
Devote at least one chapter to
waste and inefliciency in homes of
| idle rich. Unscientific methods. Nom
producing famil members. Money
thrown away Describe wicked trivi-
atty of life in average home. Illus
| tration-BrOOke.
Constance frowned as she gather
cd from this that her home was to
| be held up TO the world as hor-
| riblc example. She wondered If the
| efficiency man would have the
! hardihood to mention names, and
| she intended to speak to her father
about it as soon as he returned.
Then another entry, several days
| later:
Chapter on c. Use her as typical
! idle rich girl. No occupation. No
useful education.
Constance gasped, but read on:
Lack of mental discipline. No
fixed purpose in life. Chief amuse-
ment. extravaganza. Good mater
ial here, Say that c is
At this point the efficiency man
| dropped into shorthand again, run
ming on for half a page. Constance
stared at the hicroglyphics and grit
ted her tocth. There was no mistak-
ing the identity OF CIT was
herself. And she was going to have
an entire chapter!
Say that G is" Well, what?
The shorthand madlcned her. Any
man, she abruptly decided, who
! would cloak his opinions in short
hand was a coward, She could not
read a single one of the several
hundred characters, yet she knew
that every hated symbol directly
concerned herself. All. There was
even confirmation it at the bot
tom OF the page, for here, In long
hand, II. Hedge remarked:
Above points good. Very effective
case. Elaborate carefully.
Elaborate indeed. Constance was
becoming as angry as she was curl
Gus. She turned a page. Here was
more Of ii.
Advisable to subdlvide. Make TWO
chapters on c. First, show c as
found, representing undesirable type
Srconl, show G as reformed, after
application OF scientific methods
Conatanccs cheeks were flaming
Re careful to explain that no eN-
t aggcration is employed. Describe
accurately tmpartially. Use fire.
ducnt illustrations-acts, words, gen
cral attitude OF resentment toward
efforts 10 improve.
Wis Unspcakablc" she eXclaime 4
alouI. I'm have him publicly
whipped from the house by the
servants"
And then:
Second chapter on c - AS She
form Show change in attitude. SHOW
how firm insisicnce ON now methods
hISt,r ypGItlfy Apy, fsp ,-;lli,,,,,..r-,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Youthful Evening F'rocks

The petal type of frock, and the
nodded bodice and the full skirt
with handkerchief points are two
extrem ely-|opular models in chiffon.
For dancing and informal evening
wear they are most appropriate.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Gossip's Corner
A Stunning Costume

A favorite evening dress Of the
moment is made OF gold lace
trimmed with silver lace, and given
n splash Of some vivid shade such
as red or green.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Big Change in
Face POWDERS

4 new French process powder that
is not affected by perspirauon-wil
not let an ugly shine come through,
stays on until you take 1t off: fine
and pure; makes tho pores invisible;
looks like beautiful natural skin:
gives soft velvety complexion. Get
this new wonderful beauty powder
called Melio-glo.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

The two-piece evening gown Is a
great favorlte, particularly when de-
vclopcd in velvet or In gold or silver
lame.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

! NEXT CHAPTER: Hedge re-
nounCCs efficiency.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13
Improves The Sauce

Add some chopped nuts to the
apple sauce. 1t will improve the
flavor.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

ruNOHI;OW - letter rGu
Ir-.ir Present t. John tIl!cH Pres
,.Jtt.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

Copyright. 1925. Associated Editors
Inc.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

: To Iie0cur,
To onnm,tion
. u.scnn,y,.
IA En,ntv
If 1m,cos
10 Tanned
~ Doforo
!, vo norcb
ia To r,oso ,.,,.thrioo,,.
q, 4 nIot of gronnd
o. Ia oIlu1c
/ 70 Coror NJ orcor
"a ecrors
81 Az ;to,,
( 20 ia nina
20 To roni
"A Distirctiro t,,eor,
az Garment
~ Imnltuous
New Britain herald., 1925-11-13

rcoprr.gh,. lg-- N!.A service,
lUrJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25

BURY RATCHET
Predicted War on M0derniSt
Theory FizzIeS.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 25.-The
widely heralded fireworks over
doctrinal disputes in the national as
serhbly Of the Presbyterian church
began fizzling out today.
1t now appears likely that the
worst the assembly will lido Is to
reprimand the more militant mem.
bers of the modernist and funda-
mentalist factions for trodding on
each others toes, and then adjourn
for another yesr without decisive
action in any of the controversies.
The committee on bills and over
lures was expected to recommend
during the day that all matters in
its hands. especially those dealing
directly on the MISUNDERSTANDING
mentalist difficulties and the New
York Presbytery be dropped.
The assembly today ended the
Fosdick case, one of the most
troublesome in modern Protestant
history, by adopting the report of
the bills and overtures committee
recommending that the case be
dropped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
1874 SLATED IN
CITY CLEANUP
Week end Arrest Totals Are
Large.

Police states today showed 10 men
and twenty.four women slated dur
ing che week end, one OF the largest
arrest totals in several months.
Cleanup orders Of Police Chief
Herman F.. Rikhoff are believed re-
sponsible.
Alleged gambling games helped 20
boost the totals. but arrests for In
toxlcation. operating blind tigers and
assault and battery show a notice
able decrease.
Eight men and five women were
charged with operating blind tigers.
Other arrests. summarized. were:
Driving while intoxicated. ten; va
grancy, thi~ty-two men and seven
women: - tult and battery. thir-
teen men ID three women. and ten
alleged speeders. Twenty-Five driv-
ers were charged with violating the
automobile driving laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
CONFER ON JULIETTA
Repair of Burned Buildings to
Start immediately

Repair work on the Laundry
building at Julietta, county hospital
for the insane, which was damaged
bv fire recently, will begin immedl-
ately, it was announced today by
by Harry Dunn, county auditor fol-
lowing conference with county com
missioners and insurance company
conservatives Cost of wiring new
roof and other improvements was
estimated at $2,913.
Two bids were also received lot
the repairing and furnishing ma
chinery for the building. Repair
bid was $4,000 and the other $l3,-
900. cost of new machinery. Dunn
said the commissioners would prob
ably award contracts this after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
FUNERAL FOR STUART
Indiana Correspondent for A. p. is
Buried Here.

Funeral services for John i. Stu
art, Indiana correspondent Of the
Associated Press. who died Saturday
at his home, 1897 N. Capitol Ave-.
were held at 3 p. m. today at Fair
view Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Edward Haines Kistler,
pastor, offlciated. Mr.. Stuart was
widely known in newspaper circles
and was active in work Of Fairview
Church. He was a Mason.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
real. PRAYERlS
NOT ASKING But
KNOWING GOD
Rev. Killing breaches First
Sermon of Summer
Series.

PURPOSE of prayer was ex-
- planned by the Rev. j. II. Ril-
ling, pastor of the Second
Evangelical Church, Sunday, in the
first sermon of a series on Prayer. F"
THE purpose of prayer is thanks
giving, confession and alteration,
the Rev. Killing said. True prayer
is not telling God what we want, but
is to find out what His will and plan
concerning us.
1T is not what we want but what
we need. Real prayer creates an at
mosphere so we can say, Thy viii
. be done 1t goes beyond petition, it
works in us the right attitude
toward God and His good will con-
corning us.
1--WE talk of God but we must give
Him a chance to talk to US. Take
time nd prepare for prayer.
The Teacher
Eat the request of His disciples,
Christ taught them the Lords
Prayer. He who prayed most was in
a position TO teach others, not the
one who really never prayed.
1.-THE master Of the sea was not a
good sleeper. He arose before dawn
of day. Yes, whole nights were spent
in prayer. Alone he fought his
battles and won his victories. Pre-
ceeding and following his great
miracles, he spent much time in
prayer.
"He lived life of prayer. Ger
tainly such a person IS in a position
to teach us how to pray. Should we
not be prayerfui and consider that
we are standing on holy ground as
we study this wonderful prayer
which will always stand as a model
for all time for all nations? We dare
not add to 1t nor subtract from 1t.
1t is a complete model.
"Friendly Feeling"
"'Our Father what a friendly
feeling these words create. How
they open the great fathers heart.
Our how broad and far reaching.
All included. none excluded. Father
hood of all. Jesus taught and lived
that friendly happy relationship
"'Our Father by creation; we
are his children. Let us think in
world wide terms. Then, too, LEI US
not forget to pray in keeping WITH
this wide vision.
"Our Father by regeneration
and adoption. What glorious
heritage for the children OF God
VINO have been brought into this ex-
perience by a new creation.
which art in Heaven a place
which Christ said, Twill go and pre-
pare a place for you Let all take
courage there are better things
ahead
I'm Christ Heaven, with all that
it means, is assured to the children
OF God. Do not miss it by neglect.
the Rev. Mr.. Killing urged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
LEGION GOAL 5000 MEN
Veterans Stage Drive to Increase
State Membership.

Goal Of 5000 members has been
set in the American Legion State
membership drive this week. Thomas
Mcconnell, Fowler, 1nd., State com.
mander said special effort will be
made Friday.
Get your man" is the slogan.
John Royce, Seventh District chair.
man. said Indianapolis post are
working hard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
ESCAPED MEN SOUGHT
Police Here Look for Three Who
Left state RefOrmatOry.

The police dragnet was set here
today for three men. who escaped
from the Indiana State Reformatory.
at Pendleton. Ind. late Sunday.
The men were Ray Travers, "a,
dark hair. and beard red complexion
Calvin Smith. 26. dark brown hair,
and chestnut eyes; Eugene Morton,
20. colored. All are wearing prison
uniform and Morton is wearing
rain coat. police were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
Now SO Pounds of
Coal Is Order

indianapolis women today
were not waiting for the cry Of
the ice man.
The coal man was in demand.
why don't they have coal
signs to place in your window"
one woman walled as she put
the last shovel of coal in the
furnace
Many residents resorted to
buying coal by the bushel to
tide them over the cold spell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
COFFEE BURNS BABY
Now at City DISQUALIFICATION Not
Thought Serious.

Wanda Belle 13 months >old,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
n. Foley, 1927 De Loss ST., was
burned about the body and taken to
the city hospital, where her con-
dition is not regarded as serious, the
result of boiling coffee spilled on her
Sunday. Il
Foley told police that he lifted "a
pan Of heating water, from the stove
and on doing so the pan struck the
coffee pot The mother was also
burned slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
NATHAN LEOPOLD ILL
Franks Slayer Suffers Attack of
Appendicitis.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
STATE PENITEN1IARY, Joliet,
Ill, May 25.-The iron formula and
the deadly silence Of prison life are
telling on Convict 9305 better
known to the world as Nathan f.
Leopold Jr., one of the slayers OF
Robert Franks.
The first indication of the strain
under which the debonairely man
nered college youth is struggling
comes with the announcement that
Leopold was to be operated upon to-
day for an attack Of appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25

CONTINUED From Page u
ing. Several miles west of Indian
apolis they met an old Ford touring
car, with only the left light burn
ing. The two cars passed slowly.
The driver of the car they met was
holding a handkerchief to his face.
In the rear seat was Shaw. with a
woman crouching against him, her
head and shoulders on his lap.
Whether the driver and the woman
were colored, Belfrod said he could
not see.
Identifies Defendant
Did you see that colored mar
again-the one who was in the back
seat?" asked Prosecutor William II.
Remy of Marion County.
II did," was the answer.
"Where?"
I'm the courtroom at Indianapo
lis" said Bedford. who did not testify
at Shaw's first trial in Marion
County Criminal Court, where Shay
was sentenced to death.
do you see him here?"
Right there he sits" Bedford
answered. pointing at Shaw. who
glared at the witness and then
hurriedly turned to whisper to his
attorney.
"rhat man Yves John Thomas
Shawl" asked Remy.
"Hc was John Thomas Shaw"
1.-The car we met was a right-hand
drive car" said Bedford. who be
came a little confused under rapid
fire ross.examination by Silas G.
Kivett, Martinsville attorney defend
ing Shaw.
Cross Examination
Kivett also got Belford to say he
never had seen Shaw before an6
recognized him by his picture ir
newspapers.
During a recess, Kivett belitllet
Belford's testimony. He said the
jury would not think much OF 1t.
II am sure we will get an &C
quittal." said Kivett. This BelforC
vas telling things as he imagined
they happened. Whoever heard Of
right-hand drive Ford? Anyway
Shaw's Ford is a left-hand drive.
1.-THE State has also switched
theories. Now they have two mer
doing the murder. There is too
much reasonable doubt in this tria
to convict Shaw"
Andrew Parker, colored. State wit
ness. who Friday afternoon gave
testimony regarded by the defense
as corraborative. of Shaw's story
that he obtained the murdered girls
watch from Hunky John, was first
witness on the stand today. He was
cross-examined further by the de
Tense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
LAP PRIZES DRAWN
Committee Announces las Will Be
Given This Year

Robert III. Tyndall drew to deter
mine order of lap prizes for the
500-mile Speedway Race today at a
meeting of the lap prize committee
at the indianapolis Athletic Club.
There are 145 prizes offered, more
than double the number OF last year.
Each prize represents 800. G.
Nj. Williams is chairman and o. A.
Hoffman is vice chairman.
American Automobile Association
was given the first prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
NEW WITNESS
In SHAW CASE

CONTINUED From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25

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