davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
Hurt Her Skill

woman in New York, we are told. won !
$1,000 verdict against her landlord after the ccin',
of her kitchen gave way and Showered debris on
her
This not much because her injuries were
serious. But never since the accident has she been
able to bake pie as she used TO-
The price is small indeed. woman who can
really bake pie it ought to be baked is worth her
weight in gold. Hardly any sum- it seems, is enough
to compensate for the loss of the art
Statistics show the weather man SO per cent cor
rect leaving 20 per cent for holidays
A cynic is ii who doesn't realize just how
much Obliged he really should be for living.
Maybe nickel cigars would be even cheaper if they
G!nt' have to make them fIcproOf.
When a man leaves his wife she hasn't lost half
so much as she thinks she has.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04
WHISPERS. UNPOPULAR

V1I1H1AI~1S0 wv " y k11Sss
London.-The police officials have
issued a warning that those who
wear whiskers do so at their own
risk. For the past few months
whiskers have been the object of deri-
sion by English partical jokers,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

Statistics show the weather man SO per cent COZ
rect leaving 20 per cent for holidays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

A cynic is man who doesn't realize just how
much Obliged he really should be for living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

There are orchestras with only
four or five pieces, but they sound
as if they were tin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

Civilization is coming right along.
You can buy almos: any kind OF TODD
in cans now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

The hardest thing about lying to
your friends is it makes you think
they are lying to you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

The barber college must have a
course in conversation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

A man can smell with his nose,
but that's where a woman shines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

1t is easy to decide what to do in
stead of work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

Learning to argue is easy. Al,
you have TO do is be from California
and meet a man from Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

Most of US have decided we are
going to pay the doctor biz we owe
If we ever get out Of debt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

Bathing girl pictures should be
censored. Georgia boy robbed Il
man to get money to go to Florida.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

Maybe nickel cigars would be even cheaper if tn
.iGnt' have to make them tireproOf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

One thing taught by experience is
that you cant always learn by eX-
perience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

Keep out Of trouble. 1t is very dis
concerning to learn how few friends
YOU really have.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

If you feel badly just because you
are alone it is just because you arc
in bad company then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-04

All investments that sound good
arc not good sound investments.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Taney avenue is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Thomas. at their
| country place near Ellicott City, How.
ard County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ragnet of
Washington spent last week end in
Annapolis as the guests of Comdr.
and Mrs. George Kenyon.
Capt. and Mrs. Fl. A. Baldridge
were hosts at bridge Wednesday night
in their home, at IL Porter road.
Mrs. Carol Van Ess of Baltimore
spent several days last week with her
sister, Mrs. Carlos Cusachs, at Ogle
Hall.
Mrs. L. NJ. Bonnie spent last week
end at the Naval Academy as the
guest of Capt. and Mrs. w. J. Giles.
Mrs. Bonnie is the sister of Mrs.
Castleman. u. S. N, who is now on
duty as naval attache at Rome, Italy.
Mrs. Ernest J. Clark and her
daughter, Miss Aileen Clark, who
have been spending some time in East
Gloucester. Mass, have gone to Maine
for the remainder of the Summer.
Mrs. John r. Hale, with her two
children, left last week for Johnson
City, Tenn, where they will spend
several weeks as the guests of Capt.
and Mrs. r. II. Bailey, and will be
joined later by Lieut.. Comdr. Hale.
Lieut.. Condr. and Mrs. S. A.
Clement, entertained at two tables
of bridge Wednesday evening In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Dal-
rymple Francis of Flint, Mich. Mrs.
Francis is the daughter Of Admiral
and Mrs. Louis NJ. Milton.
Lieut.. William II. Mays is among
the naval officers recently assigned to
the postgraduate school here. Lieut..
and Mrs. Mays are occupying an
apartment at % State circle.
Among other recent arrivals for the
ost-graduate course is Lieut.. Eliot
H. Bryant, who, with Mrs. Bryant,
has taken an apartment at Mary
land avenue.
Lieut.. Stanley F. Patten has also
reported to the post graduate school
for duty. and. with Mrs. Patten, ex-
poets to spend the Winter at St
Johns street.
Lieut.. and Mrs. ID. w. Tomlinson,
who have been visiting her for
the past two years, left Annapolis
yesterday, Lieut.. Tomlinson having
been ordered to sea.
Miss Margaret Cameron Walton
has just returned to her home, at 80
Maryland avenue, after spending a
month in Canada.
Mrs. William Duval, who has been
visiting her son-in-law and daughter,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Chester Z. Lewis. at
Portsmouth, n. H, since the middle
Of June, returned to her home at 1SS
Green street the latter part of last
week.
Prof. Reginald H. Ridgely of the
faculty of st. Johns College, Mrs.
Ridgely and their two daughters,
Misses Anna and Elizabeth Ridgely,
have moved from their house on st.
Johns campus TO zoe King George
street
Lieut.. James z. Fetherston Of the
Navy Medical Corps, who has been on
duty here at the Naval Hospital and
living in Quarters s., has been de-
tached and ordered to sea. Mrs. Feth-
erston is temporarily residing at EOS
Hanover street.
Ensign Walter Graeser. U. s. N, a
member of the class Of 1924, spent
several days in Annapolis last week
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ber-
nard Lloyd in their home on Murray
Hill.
Mrs. s. E. Libenow has just re-
turned from New York, where she Wis
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Miss Powell Hostess
At Pine Grove Cabin

Miss Sarah Harrison Powell Of Bah
timore entertained At tea recently at
Skyland, Va, where she is spending
the Summer at Stony Man Camp. Ind
honor of her cousins. Mrs. Edgar So
Kennedy and Mrs William Channina
Johnson of Washington. The guests
were received in the Pine Grows
Cabin. where the living room and
piazza were decorated with boughSs
Of evergreens, ferns and W. I flowers
Mrs. Charles ]. Hepburn of PhiladeL
phia and Miss Temple Perry Of WASH
ington poured tea and Mrs. George
Freeman Pollock presided at the
punch bowl. Among the guests were
the Minister of Norway and Bru
Bryn. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeunev
DR.. and Mrs. Fell of Annapolis, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Judd, Mrs. Leslie
Perry. Mrs. Early, Mrs. George
Holmes, Mrs. L. w. Spaulding,
Comdr. and Mrs. Moore Of Annapolis.
Miss Marshall. Miss Mary Powell
Kennedy, Miss Margaret Winship,
Miss Marian Nevins and Mr.. William
Claiming Johnson.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Many Parties Planntd
For Miss Carroll Cox

Miss Carroll Cox of Waynesboro,
Ca, who has been visiting her uncle,
Mr.. McCleskey Garlych, will remain
through the week for a number of
informal parties which have been ar
ranged for her. Miss Cox is making
her first visit in Washington, but
has many friends and relatives here.
She is cousin of DR.. and Mrs.
Richmond Anthony Brooks of Mobile.
Ala, formerly Of Washington, and
spent several days last week with
DIR. Brooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Brooks.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

party Of two tables in honor Of Mrs
j. M. Broyer. mother Of Mrs. Douglas
l.. Howard.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Finch have taken
the house at 10 Franklin street which
was formerly occupied by Lieut.. and
Mrs. Oscar w. Erickson
Lieut.. and Mrs. Erickson have
moved to Cambridge, Mass, where
Lieut.. Erickson Is taking a course at
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology.
Mrs. Howard Mutton of Richmond,
Va, spent last week end as the guest
of his brother. Admiral Louis NJ. Null
ton, and Mrs. Mutton before sailing
Tuesday for Europe.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Sorority Gives Shower
For An August Bride

The members of Alpha Chapter,
lambda Phi Sorority, recently enter.
tanned at q shower for Mrs. Elizabeth
Rita st. John, whose marriage to Mr.,
J. Maynard Magruder will be solem.
nized Thursday, August 13, in Holy
Trinity Church. The shower was held
in the home of Miss Catherine May
at 1929 Park road.
Members Of the sorority among the
guests were: Mrs. Helen Penny Car
Isle, Miss Mary Louise Dermody, Miss
Esther Haas, Miss Kathryn kepIer,
Mrs. Arthur Lakin, Miss Freda Marks,
Miss Zelda Nora, Miss Ann O'Brien,
Miss Elizabeth Tiffey, Miss Florence
Walsh, Miss Margaret Mannix, Mrs.
c. Erwin Rice, Mrs. Francis NJ. VIII
cox and Miss Elizabeth Cook.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Mrs. Izetta Brown to Visit China

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. August
8.-Mrs. Izetta Jewel Brown of King
wood, w. Va, widow of the late
Junior Brown, who represented the
second district in Congress, plans TO
leave within a short time for China.
She will return next Spring. Mrs.
Brown was here in connection with
tour of live stock fanciers. She
owns a farm near Kingwood and has
extensive investments in both land
and cattle.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

tied her daughter, Mrs. William G.
Livingston.
Mrs. Hobart G. Brown, who has
been visiting Miss Dorothy Tardy,
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. w. B.
Tardy, will leave next week for her
home at San Mareno, Calf
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Miss Elizabeth Morgan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Morgan. will
entertain Monday afternoon at bridge
in compliment to Miss Dorothy Null
ton and her sister, Miss Dean Francis.
Mrs. Lawrence V. Miller entertained
Wednesday night at a small bridge
Evening star., 1925-08-09

A saucepan that will cook meat
and fish at the same time has been
introduced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
VENTILATION,

livery one must have air to breathe
: in order to live. We can live
without food for from twenty to
forty days, without water from seven
to eight days, but we cannot live three
minutes without air.
In order to be we'll, we must not
only have air but it must be reason
ably pure. sufficiently moist and cool.
Under ordinary conditions, we get all
these things outdoors and don't have
to bother about them. It's when we
go indoors that the trouble begins.
SO long as primitive man lived out
doors he had no ventilation problem.
AS soon as he built his first house, he
had to think about ventilation. AL
though the first houses were probably
SO loosely and imperfectly built that
It wasn't much of problem.
But we live today in weather-tight.
Nater-tight and almost air-tight
houses. AS soon as we go into house,
be It residence. store. Office or work
shop. we find ourselves in a limited
supply of air. which we at once begin
to pollute by our own breathing. With
each breath we are taking oxygen out
Of the air and putting carbon dloxide
into it. The smaller the space and
the more people. the faster the process
goes on.
Oxygen is one-fifth of the air. With
each breath we draw into our lungs
we absorb one-half the oxygen In each
lung full and breathe out the other
half.
A man weighing 100 pounds needs
2.400 cubic feet of fresh air every hour
If he is resting. $500 an hour If he
Is doing light work and 6.1O0 an hour
II doing heavy work. A woman weigh
Ing 10 pounds needs five-sixths rs
much and child Weighing so pounp4s
needs seyen-twelfths as much.
Although many costly and elaborate
ventilating devices have been maze.
the easiest. simplest and hest way 20
get fresh air into room is to open
Il window. A screen or glass ar
wooden strip in front of the opening
will prevent direct draft and throw tte
cold air up to the ceiling.
Have plenty Of fresh air in your
worlxrooms and living rooms. It
doesn't cost anything and it's the be-
Ionic ynp can take.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
MAKING MILK SAFE

Milk is perfect food, especially
AVA for the young. Unfortunately,
the very qualities which make 1t SO
also make it perfect medium on
which to grow disease germs. The
COW. either through natural suscepti-
biIity or centuries of domestication
and breeding, Is unusually susceptible
to number of human diseases, espe-
cialiy tuberculosis; also diarrhea, sore
throat. diphtheria, typhoid and scarlet
fever. So the same qualities which
make milk an unequaled food when 1t
is pure, also make it serious danger
when 1t is not pure
The whole problem in the milk ques-
tion is how to produce and deliver safe
milk to the consumer. This can no
longer be left to the individual pro-
Queer. If the dairyman himself wants
to take chance on the purity of his
milk, that may be his own affair, but
when he sells 1t to others, then the au-
tlioritics, either city. county or state.
demand that he must sell only milk
that will not cause disease among his
customers.
There are two kinds Of milk sold
raw milk ard pasteurized milk. If raw
milk IL TO be pure. 1t must be taken
from healthy cows, In clean barns, by
clean milkmen, put into clean bottles
or cans and delivered to the consumer
without any danger of becoming con-
taminated on the way. This means
that the cows must be tuberculin test
ed, that the surroundings must be
clean, that the mixers must be tested
to rule out human carriers and that
the manner of handling the milk at
every stage must be free from any
danger Of infection. Such milk Is
called certifiedimilk, because its purity
is certified to by some responsible
body, usually the local health authori-
ties or milk commission.
Milk which Is not produced under
such conditions as to insure its pur-
fly is made safe by pasteurization.
This means that 1t is heated to tenn
perature Of not less than 145 degrees
f. or more than 148 degrees f. for not
less than thirty minutes. This is
enough to destroy all the disease germs
present, without actually cooking, the
milk. While pasteutizing milk In
quantities in dairies requires special
apparatus. it can easily be done at
home by using a double boiler and
regulating the temperature.
Although these conditions are now
enforced in most large cities, In the
smaller towns and country districts
milk is still generally used raw and
with few precautions. This accounts
for the fact that tubercular glands,
especially Of the neck, are about as
common among country children as
ever, although this condition has prac.
tically disappeared among city chill
dren. even in the slums.
Raw milk is dangerous, unless given
by tuberculin-tested cows under care
fully supervised conditions. All milk
especially for children, should be pas
teurized before using
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22

Canada is building up big butter
trade with Japan.
The first feminine chess tournament
was held in France recently.
Coins dating back to 600 B. G. were
shown in New York at a recent ex
hibition.
More than $SOOO,OOO,OOO worth OF
milk is produced in the United States
in single year.
Australia is slightly larger than the
United States in size, but has a pop
ulation of only 100000.
All the lighthouses on the coast Of
Great Britain are to be fitted with
wireless transmitting sets.
A scholarship fund has been set
aside by the Rockefeller foundation
for work in mental hygiene.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
HOW 10 KEEP
WELL
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Wags Wage
Cuts Increases
isz3 ss.<...-. 81 1870
ls24 ........... 22s 43s

tut5 increases
il23 s..x..-.~. I'll 1910
49, ss.s.....sss 2Z8 3J5
Commodity prices, wages and cost
q living move more or less IN the
ains direction. These three things
ave always gone together in the
p@N and they viii always go togsther
N The future. Artificial barriers and
sAmulants may temporarily affect
p'icss, wages and cost OF living, as
= cam may temporarily affect the
Low Of stream Of water. NO dam
sva destroys the water. Sooner or
41er y flows over tho dam. Labor
unions, tariffs. immigration restric-
IONS and other legislation may tenn
I9'aHly stimulate tho situation. but
saen stimulation is not permanent.
reaction always follows. Water
nus, seek is own level and ultimate
= al groups and nations suffer and
prosper together. This Is the great
lesson Of 1924
IhE INVESTMENT SITUATION
As result Of tho decreased busi-
.s1s N 1924 money has been idle and
nsautal. When copper is II cents
pound u requires only half as much
'nai 10 carry It as when IL ig at
csnts pound, and tho same f.
NJ, Of commodities IN general.
-Hen business is dull. money Is al
1s Plentiful, and 1924 was no ex.
,e4On 70 the rule. Tho following
~. s Tor the average call rates on
70 =, New York stock exchange for tho
-. zen years shows very clearly
t.,, ' mas taken place In this regard.
~ ~; 1915. 2: 1916. 2H; 1917,
~, nls. ~; 1919, 81; 1920, ~;
..r. p isz2, AZ; 1929. ~; 1924. as.
,,. .nsss low money rates have
.' n banks TO buy bonds with their
nus funds, and We have witnessed
s,,,.y good bond year. Yielda Of
~, ~ ponds closed December 81,
ana WIN an average Of 500 per cent
"a. as closing this year about o.
Va .. D".r. OF course. the nearer
tb... =. !" ths top the less opportunity
tst !. = Tor further rises. but I should
500 - surprised In some instances 10
in 1874. prices In 1925 than
s-r1
w,rt !. s'oos market continued 70
Wh IN a sfde1,I.o ,x,... -, -.
''ns took place in June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

likely 10 have a great collapse In
1925. This is what statistics indicate
and what the Habauu chart confirms
This means that great care should bo
exercised Ia tho purchase Of hrcur-
tiles from now on, and that no one
should be guided by tips or rumors.
All purchases should DO based on
careful study or recommendation by
people In whom you have the greatest
trust. II you cannot afford 20 get
expert advice. go TO your local banker
and nsk him 90 help YOU. Otherwise.
leave your money on deposit, OF invest
Il IN life insurance. local mortgages
or something that sou know about,
n great many people feel that
money In the bank II idls, This Il a
great mistake. ~ N being invested
just tho same whether Il In on deposit
In tho bank or IN securities. The
main difference Is that money IN tho
bank Is being invested b. people
trained IN tho Investing or money.
while money tSat you Invest yourself
~ NAfftA ANHF N"Ahth ~ NNNN AfAaA ~
knowledge and sEprriS;sEs- Isncs.
urge everybody 20 keep good hank
account during 1875 Put moro money
into ITO Insurance. especially Ito an
uuitlcu, and n you have plenty Of
funds take a local mortgage at per
cent from someone whom you know.
Stocks and bonds ARC not tho only
form Of investment. II i not neccs-
sary 70 send money 20 CErchoslovatia
or some other distant country IN
order to invest Il. often the best
8 per cent investment can DO oh.
tninei on n first mortgage on some
house in your nciEhborhood.
GENERAL OUTLOOK FOR 1926
AS wo look forward 10 tho new
year. VIC arc confronted by two facts
one Of which makes US tlmid and tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

This Is tho chart, originated by Mr
Babson and complied By his associ
ates, from which they study aud in
tcrprct business conditions. II a. a
composite picture o. tho leading hl-
rumctUrs % business. which include
such items as New building. crops.
check transactions immigration.
total foreign trade. money rates 6d
JuEtcd scalrsi, Nilurrs. commodity
prices, railroad earnings. stock prices.
An index Of Canadian business COM
dit1ous u also included
The central limo o. Tho chart CS,Y
Incl divides tho areas equally above
and below ana indicates tho net
growth % American business II re-
cords tho development % tao
resources regardless Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

When e was seen that both o, Tho
major parties selected good men, the
banking interests took courage and
began 20 lay constructive programs
for financing large Developments, The
actual business. however. was held
back until election day. When it was
found that President Coolidge was re.
elected hy such a tremendous popular
vote. the throttle was opened wide
and the stock market had q trcmsud-
Gus volume OF business. OF course,
this business was largely made up
OF orders which had been held back.
like a stream OF water. pending the
counting OF tho ballots. When the
dam was removed, tho flood Of orders
came forth and re Witnessed sono OF
the heaviest days in the history OF
tho New York stock exchange
Many wonder whether tho bull
market has eliminated or WHISTLER
1926 wifi SEQ even higher prices.
Based on experiences OF previous bull
markets, believe that 1895 will sec
higher prices in the case OF many
securities than was witnessed In tho
best days OF 1924.
1925 LIKE 1900?
1T remember very well the election
OF 1900, when a bull market suddenly
developed under circumstances very
much like those Of this November. 10
went on for some days and then re-
acted four or five points. continuing
lrreEuiariy into December. Then the
advance again started, End with tho
opening Of the exchange on January
2. all previous records were broken.
In January. however. tho bull mar
ket seemed 20 eliminate. Wall
Street took profits very heavily. with
the result that some stocks reacted
from 10 to 20 points. During Feb
ruary, when tho United States Steel
combination was announced. tho
market moved only Bidowiss, but very
soon rumors began TO come out that
other consultations, especially rail
road cancellations, were under way.
and prices roso from 20 to 30 points
during March. In April thoro were
similar advances running as far as
Is points, and tho months trading
was very heavy. What was the wild.
est bull market in tho history OF Wall
street came on April 30. when $751;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

condition Of business az Tho moment,
Tho limo running alternately above
and below Il indicates the present
state Of trade and shows clearly our
progress thru ensuing periods %
prosperity, decline. depression and
Improvement
This HAbs1uphaTt IA not only yalu
able as "a reliable and unbiased pic.
turn Of Tho business conditions. but
IL also reflects tho governing action
u tho principle % action and rcac-
ton Tho effect Of this baslo law
on business ~ widely accepted but ia
also often misunderstood Tho rcla-
ton between these periods ~ hhuur.
mai business II found only by multi
plying tho tImo by the intensity 81
each movement IN other words, an
intense period 81 prosperity short Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
THE COMMODITY SITUATION

1874 estimated where totals