davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
BY DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States
Public Health Service

From public health standpoint
every parent should recognize the
fact that measles is disease of
prime Importance. 1t is a disease of
close association. A single child in
the beginning stages Of measles may
easily infect fifteen or twenty other
people and because of this fact it
is highly important that anyone
from measles should not be allowed
sons who have not had the disease
until the fever accompanying the dis
ease has passed, and the patient re-
leased from quarantine at which
time he should be free from nasal
discharge and free from cold.
The first symptoms Of measles
usually appear about ten days after
exposure. At this time the eyes of
the child usually become red and
watery. The eyelids show signs of
puffiness and the eyes themselves are
sensitive.
In severe cases, the whole face is
swollen and puffed, the throat is
parched and dry, and an irritating
cough adds to the discomfort
The child is apt to come home
from school feeling drowsy and r-
ritablc and complaining of chilly
sensations. He may even have Il
chill. At night the irritation in
creases, the child is feversh, the
whites of the eyeballs show little
red lines upon them and the suffer-
er gives the appearance of a person
about to cry.
There may be few little red
spots on the hard palate and if you
look closely on the membrane Of the
cheek inside the mouth you will
probably see some small, whte-tip-
ped, reddish spots. These are call
ed "Aoplik's" spots, and are. one Of
the signs of measles.
Child Should Be
Kept in Bed
A child showing such signs should
be kept in bed At the end Of the
day the fever will be higher than
it was the night before. There will
be great restlessness, rolling and
tossing about the bed. frequent re-
quests for a drink Of water.
These manifestations will continue
for three or four days and one morn
ing when the child is having it's bath
some little dusky red spots will APP
pear on the hair line.
Within twenty-four hours this rash
will spread over the body and the
child will look very much bespeck-
led and swollen. In from five to
seven days the rash will begin to
fade and within three or four days
thereafter will be entirely gone, leav-
ing behind, perhaps, a faint mot
Ting Of the skin.
This is followed by the throwing
off by the outer layer Of the skin Of
great many little bran-like flakes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

same number Of people in an eastern
town, would probably be governed
by five commissioners and few ad-
ministrative employees appointed by
them.
But, to counter this extravaganza
Of administrative overhead, there is
also state university at Reno with
a student population of over ! per
cent of the total population of the
state.
New York, to do as we'll, would
have to have a great state university
Of hundred thousand students. If
the divorces think their temporary
exile hardship by reason Of the
"lack of culture" of the woody west,
this is the answer
The American Federation of La
Dor is opposed to the registration
Of aliens because the registers would
be used to spy on the unions.
Doubtless the fears of the union
lists are not unfounded. Our union
busters in America are capable of
lot of things in what they imagine
is their holy cause, and this may be
among them.
And yet, precisely this system or
registering and keeping track, not
only of aliens, but of everybody, has
always been the custom in many OF
the countries from which these inn
migrants come, and it has not had
| that effect there. If should not here,
| and will not, if our capitalists will
! once recognize that unionism is not
| only inevitable, but right and bene-
fetal.
! War on the existence of unionism.
! or refusal to deal with unionized
employees through the union is futile.
short-sighted and wrong.
The defense Of the rights of the
employer should be against uni ust
de mands Of the unions, not against
their right to be dealt with to make
any demands or bargains.
! For this system, in the long run,
is the only way to make the immi-
grafton act effective. And labor is
! the chief beneficiary of that act.
If any alien who can once smugglc
in is safe ever after, the immigra-
ton act will be Of little protection to
American labor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
=
SIMS s:
CaES #

Isn't it Il pity you cant trade in
your old summer suit on new win
ter suit?
The man with a pile is the man
who can smile when bills come along
all along.
Lives of great men oft remind US
that our lot is more sublime.
Thanksgiving is more than 300
years old. Which is how long peo-
pie have eaten too much on Thanks
giving.
Now and then YOU see a salad sit
ting on the table looking almost
Good enough to eat.
Nothing's free in this world, even
tn ough you may not realize just
how you pay.
Cussing the weather never does
any good, but we do wish winter
would come during the cheap season
fo- overcoa:s.
Eat, drink and be merry and to-
morrow you will have to go on a
diet and count your caior!cs.
1t seems harder to leave footprints
on the sands OF time in a limousine.
There is 10 such thing as the 81
lent drama. Either the actors talk
or the audience reads subtitles.
Keeping a daughter at home is all
right but she is liable to set bad
example for the old folks.
Hugping and dancing are just as
different as couple Of peas Just
alike.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
TO Study Disease

A specially equipped station has been set aside
at Pirbright, Surrey, England to make study OF
the foot and mouth disease. The work is under
the direction Of the Foot and Mouth Disease Re
search Committee.
The British ministry of agriculture furnished the
station which includes both barns and laboratories
Research work and experiments will be carried on
with cattle, sheep and pigs in the hopes Of finding
means of curing and controlling the disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

New York, Oct. 2S.-"Those whom
the Gods love die young
Therefore. it might be argued in
the formal method OF a text book on
logic, the Gods surely love New York
gangstcrs.
Their lives are brief. A statiat-
ician has just gone into the records
of 200 of the city's most famous gun
men and gang leaders, all now
peace to their ashes departed from
this life. Their average age at
rdcath was - years, months. The
Youngest was IA and the oldest, a
patriarch of ~. In addition to
those rubbed out" by pistol, knife
or club, 20 were executed by the
law and their average age was 2G.
Its all part of the game re-
marked one in hospital. I'VE give
and take, and when we g i've We get
ready to take
1t would appear war of EXTERN
! ination, yet Il new crop OF gunner
| keeps springn- up and just last
week occurred a shooting and its
swift reprisal as melodramatic as
any they credit to the "kid Drop
per- gang.
| The pigeons in front Of the Pub
| lie Library have a great advantage
over many human beings who pass
their busy corner at Forty second
street and Fifth avenue. They, know
where their next meal is coming
from. 1t is coming from their friend,
Frank Reeber. Reeber is 76, yet for
five years he scarcely has missed !,
day He stops on his way down
town in the morning and again be-
fore he goes home in the evening
The birds fiuttcr around his head as
he approaches and eat from his
hands. And there are hundreds OF
pigeons in his family now where
feeds them, he says, because he
likes them.
wondering how he can keep up his
movie child role. when he attain>
mans stature, has nothing on Tho
animals in "Toy Town." the nursery
of the vaudeville show at the Hippo
drome. "Toy Town" boasts quite
, menagerie of animals of a size tt
match the human midgets who serv,
as attendants and ENTERTAINERS. Blu
, many Of the animals won't sta,
dwarfs. Recently the yak grew to-
: large and had to be given away
: The baby elephant has been replace
by one more Juvenile, also, and
fawn became a deer and departc,
' to ZOO.
: Also--and for this l give you onl,
the word Of a nurse in "Toy Town
y in two years since this nurse ha
@ been caring for babies while mother
! saw the show, only three Of tn
youngsters have cried
). New York was nearly two year
behind the rest Of the, country i
= seeing the musical comedy. "Nt
n no, Nannette." 1t came to town jus
rev weeks ago. Which explain
.!the remark of~oae -Aa2a a. oEeum t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
Change Ritual

The Episcopal church has finally dropped the
word 'obey' from its marriage ceremony
The inclusion of the word "Obey' in the ceremony
probably had very little effect whether marriages
we're successful Is expulsion probably will have
just much.
The success OF marriage depends far more on the
efforts of a husband and wife to make it success
than on mere words in d marriage ceremony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

made a report to the effect that the Michigan and
other beet sugar companies of which Mr.. Warren
was officer did not violate the antitrust laws
Rejection Of Warren solely for political
sons. The Democrats aided purely party quarre
in the hopes Of making political thunder
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
STRANGE BEHAVIOR

Kensington, Eng., On the balcony
of one of the houses, a white-hair-
ed woman of 80 spent an afternoon
beating time to a barrel organ in
the street below. In her hand was
a carpet beater and later Union
Jack. She wore a hat crowned with
an assortment Of medals, bells and
paper flags. Thousands stopped to
watch the extraordinary scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
. THOUGHT

Be kindly affectioned one toward
another with brothcrly love; in hon
or prcferring one anOther.-ROm.
1883, 10.
He that falls in love with himself
will find no rival.-Franklin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28
TOMORROW - Letter from Leslie
Prescott to Ruth Burke--Continued.

another between the acts: 81 think
it's good show, but it's a shame
they have to use all those old tunes.
Why didn't they get new ones?'
JAMES W., DEAN.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

Your chance to have million year income Is
just one in 100000 but don't worry. There are
only "a of the variety in the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

The largest map in the world is
being made at San Francisco. 1t is
to be 600 feet long and Is feet wide.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

Keeping daughter at home is all
right, but she is liable to set a bad
example for the old folks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

Hugging and dancing are just as
different as couple Of peas just
alike.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

There is 10 such thing as the 81
lent drama. Either the actors talk
or the audience reads subtitles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

1t seems harder to leave footprints
on the sands OF time in limousine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-28

Eat, drink and be merry and to-
morrow you will have to go Oh a
diet and count your calOrics.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-23
ALBERTHA

We had another nice little rain Mon
day night, which will be great help
to crops. Most everybody is through
plowing for the year.
Rev. d. NJ Holder filed his ap-
pointment at this place Sunday, preach
ing two very interesting sermons.
w. j. Luter and wife are both on
the indisposed list this week
Rev. d. NJ. Holder, T. NJ. Harper,
s. B. and L. f. Johnston were at Poca-
hontas Monday attending to some bust
ness and to see the wheels of justice
roll out a few cases in court.
j. T. Jones and family of Peach Or
chard was visiting in these parts a
few days ago.
G. f. Oldham, j. L. and ] II. Car
roll, T. NJ. Harper and l.. f. Johnston
were at Maynard Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-23
INGRAM
Yes. we are stlII needlng rain.

Yes, we are still needing rain.
A very large crowd attended church
services at Palestine last Sunday and
we want you to keep on coming.
f. T. Byrd, the Standard Oil man,
was up in this part of the county last
week delivering oil
Otis Mock and Oscar Shaver, two of
our worthy young men were visiting
at Reyno over the week end.
We were glad to see so many Of the
good people from Brakebill at church
on last Sunday.
w J. Russell and family and viii
liam McMellon and wife of near May
nard We're attending church here last
Sunday
O. L.. Templeton, good farmer east
of Fourche, Baled hay last week for the
Waddle brothers on the ]. w. Price
farm.
Uncle Lewis Woodbridge and wife of
near Warm Springs spent last Sunday
at this place with Luther Shaver and
family.
j. NJ. Shaver and family spent the
latter part of last week with friends
and relatives at Reyno.
Wei listen, since we began our let
ter it has started raining and indica-
tions point to a good rainfall, which
! min 10 op,,raoio a fad ht- oil
f. f. ThrogmortOn and wife, Ben
Thomlin and family Virgel eagle and
wife and Jonah Galemore and family
were dinner guests of G. G. Davis and
wife last Sunday.
A. b., G. G. and Il. L. Davis and
Bro. c. e McCord had business at
Maynard first of the week That good
town is on the map and on building
boom which is "A splendid move.
A good horse belonging to Alvin
Shaver. was badly crippled recently
when he fell down an embankment
when dirt gave away under his feet
and he fastened his leg in tree root
The three Mock brothers, Rufus A.,
Oscar C., and Dee of PocahOntas were
a little late for church services at this
place last Sunday while en- route to
spend the afternoon with. their father
and mother near Warm Springs.
Now is your time to make prepar-
ations for next Sunday at Palestine,
where there will be preaching and sing
ing services all day and dinner on the
ground. We are having a good meet
ing. Let us all work together for
good and put every effort forth to make
this one big day.
John Timer and wife of this place
were Sunday visitors near Maynard
at the home of Mrs Timers parents.
We regret to say that, as we were
closing our letter, news came to this
community that Uncle John Spikes
had died at his home at Brockett,
which sad event we are sorry to hear
about. We extend our deepest sym
pathy Ia tbe bereayed relatives.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-23
BLUFF SPRING

Misses Hettie and Hattie King, Roy
Ehrhardt and Wesley stephens spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss
Bessie Ament
S. p. Scott and wife visited at
Greeley Kings Sunday.
Miss Bessie Scott visited at Elm
store Sunday.
Misses Hattie and Lena King and
Earnest King visited Mrs. Sam Scott
Friday.
Our school began the 18th. Mr.. Leo
White is teacher.
Edgar Lentz attended church at
Walnut GrOye Sunday.
Mrs. Isabel Baldridge, son and
daughter visited at the home of Ed
Baldridge Saturday and Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-23
VALLEY CHAPEL.

school is progressing nicely with
Mrs. Claude as teacher. A good at
tendance and good interest by pupils
and teacher.
Homer Baker, who has been away
from home working for several months,
has returned.
Dewey Miller and Mrs. Mitchell had
business at Ravenden Springs Monday.
A good rain in this community would
be greatly appreciated.
Glen Blansett spent Sunday at Bir-
dell
Homer Baker and family are enjoy
ing a visit from his mother and broth
er.
Mrs. Hall was a pleasant visitor at
school Monday morning.
Miss Alma Galbraith was absent
from school Friday.
Mrs. George Lowe has been on the
sick list for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook spent Sunday at
the home of Homer Baker.
Mrs. Hall and children spent Sun
day at the home of Cal Hackworth.
sherman Claude spent a few hours
with Mr.. Reynolds Sunday.
Sarah Riddle visited at the home OF
Dewey Miller Sunday. Mr.. Miller $
brother from Oak Hill was also there.
Our teacher and pupils prepared an
interesting program for Health Day.
In the forenoon the girls cleaned the
house and the boys cleaned the yard.
We want to thank the good patrons
who helped us. Especially, Mr.. Lowe,
Mr.. Wells, Mr. Riddle, Mr.. Baker, MI
Cook, Glen Baker and Wayman Claude
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-23
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. so

Our school is progressing nicely with
Irwin Jarrett as teacher.
John Ulmer and family visited at
II. l.. Bakers Saturday night.
Misses Maud and Hasel Harper visit
ed relatives and attended the picnic
at Reyno Friday and Saturday.
S. b. johnson and family were Rey-
no visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Amos Lemmons has been real
sick but is better at this writing.
u. A. Lee, who has been suffering
with paralysis for the past six months,
is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs Gottman and son at
tended church and took dinner with
Arthur Wimp and family Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Cribs is on the puny
list.
j. L. and Herb Carroll visited their
uncle. j. W. Spkes,s at Brockett sat
urday night.
Mrs. u. A. Lee and Mr. and Mrs. 7.
b. Kerley were Sunday dinner guests
at j. w. Luter's
Rev. ID. NJ. Holder preached two very
Interesting sermons here Sunday.
Quite II crowd of young folks from
Jarrett attended church here Sunday.
Glad to have them. Come again.
Rufe Atkins and family took dinner
with J. b. Johnson's Sunday.
Larry Wimp was guest of Bob
Baker Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-23
Notice of Filing Petition to Quiet
Title TO Land

Notice is hereby given that f. ID.
Mcclure has filed in the Chancery
Court of Randolph County, Arkansas,
petition for the quieting and confirm
alton Of his title to the following land
in Randolph County, Arkansas, to-wit !:
NE1-4 NW1-4 Sec. IA NW1-4 NW1-4
Sec. IA NE1-4 NE1-4 Sec. IA; NW1-4
NELL Sec. IA NE1-4 NW1-4 Sec. 13 /;
NW1-4 NW1-4 Sec. 13; S12 SW1-4
Sec. II S1-2 NE1-4 Sec. II, all in town
ship 10, n. Il. 2 w.
All persons who claim any interest
In said land are hereby called upon
to appear in said court, and show why
the title of the petitioner therein should
not be confirmed.
Given under my hand on the 7th
day of July, 1925. Ben f. Mays,
Clerk of the Randolph Chancery
Court.
Pope & Bowers,
Solicitors for Petitioner. 4S-Ot
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-23
MOTHERS

Watch for symptoms Of worms in
your children. These parasites are the
great destroyers of child life. II you
have reason to think your child has
worms, act quickly. Give the little
one dose or two of Whites Cream
Vermifuge. Worms cannot exist where
this time-tried and successful remedy
is used. 1t drives out the worms and
restores the rosy hue of health -
baby cheeks Price 35c. Sold by PAT
ace Drug Store.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
South Side Streets
Filthy But Dever
Spouts Sanitation

Mayor Dever denounced Canadian
power interests at public meetings held
thruout the city Monday night, to ask
The war department to allow to
withdraw a larger amount of water
from Lake Michigan. Chicago" is
trying to get as much water as pos
sible out Of the lake, but denounces
attempts of,other cities to do likewise.
Mayor Dever spoke in the interests Of
sanitation, Dever said Chicago"
wanted the water, but did not say
what business interests are hiding
behind the municipal campaign for
sanitation"
South side Negroes who have been
endeavoring for a score OF years to
have Federal and other streets cleaned
OF debris and garbage are amazed at
Dever's sudden interest in santa.
ton"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
WORKERS give SOVIET FOE
HOT RECEPTION IN new YORK

Communists accuse me Of lying" he
said. 81 challenge any Communist to
deny the facts l have presented" A
worker in the rear Of the hall arose
and cried out clearly, 81 accept your
challenger"
Abramovich did not like that. The
mass loked threatening. Thru the
chairman the scoundrel answered that
no question would be answered. The
worker who accepted the challenge he
hypocritically put out, was, of course,
carried out Of the hall and pummelled.
This is how Abramovich proved" his
facts" against challenge!
vladik whispered to- Abramovich
and the meeting was ended. The work
ers streamed out singing the Interna-
tional.
The following is the incomplete list
Of workers severely wounded: Wag-
ner, Feinzweig, M. Gotfried and many
more whose names are not yet OBJ
tanned. Feinzweigs face was cut by
a gangster's knife. Hours later, after
AbramoVich had escaped by a side
door into an automobile, groups of
workers were singing rebel songs in
front Of the hall. This is the first
meeting Abramovich received from
American workers. 1t was a demon
stration for Soviet Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
Brazier Tells of
Fig hit Against
Deportation Moves

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Richard
Brazier, secretary OF the New York
branch of the General Defense Com.
mittee, has been fighting deportation
of radicals thru Ellis Island He re.
ports an active movement by Cali.
fornia authorities to get rid Of active
members of the Marine Transport
Workers Union, sailors and long
shoremen's organization, via the de-
portation route.
Patrick L. Jordan, Karl SchurE and
H. Titland, all arrested in San Pedro,
while selling union literature were
held months for deportation in the
Los Angeles prison and deported at
the end Of the year. Jordan was sent
thru Ellis Island to Ireland; SEIZURE
and Titland were ordered to work
their way to the other side from the
port Of Galveston. Schurz to Germany
and Titland to Norway. Others are
awaiting deportation in California.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21

Get into FIGHT
ON Child LABOR
Omaha Unionists Call
Meeting for Jan. 22
Especial to Tho DAILY worxer)

OMAHA, Nebr., Jan. 20-The cam.
Jaign OF the local militants of the
Trade Union Educational League on
the child labor question is already
reaching beyond the state boundaries
into Iowa. AS a result Of this cam.
paign Council Bluffs Qowa) Lodge No.
SO Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen has appointed a committee OF
three to cooperate in the united front
against child labor exploitation. It Is
believed that other unions in Council
Bluffs will take similar action and
make it possible to call a conference
Of locals on the child labor question
in the near future.
Omaha Conference Called.
The campaign in Omaha has already
progressed to such an extent as to
make possible conference, Thurs.
day, of the committees from the indie.
pendent Club, Workmens Circle
branches, Workers Party and local
trade unions. tDhl
The Railway Garments Local of the
Bluffs passed the resolution against
child labor similar to those adopted
by other Omaha labor unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21

'relating to Warren contained in the
records of the sugar investigation Of
1921 and the lobby investigation of
1913.
Records of the 1913 investigation dis.
closed that Warren appeared as a
witness and testified he had been is
sued stock by the American Sugar
Refining Co, in six OF its subsidiary
companies.
Another part Of the record being
studied was Warren's testimoney that
he bought s450,OOO worth Of subsidiary
stocks from the sugar company so II
could reduce its subsidiary holdings
and escape prosecution as "trust."
Administration leaders we're some
what perturbed over the investigation,
but planned TO rush thru Attorney.
General stones promotion to the su-
preme court before night