davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
Old Age Should Not Mean the End of
All Varieties of Activity

program, radio offers diversion which
is hygienicaly helpful. One should
not, however, 60 to the extreme Of
ing RADIO programs.
Many Of the problems connected
with the hygiene Of old age are due
to lowered mental power. Old people
regard their condition as far less
serious when fully dressed and out
og bed. Under these conditions, the
cxcrctOry organs function more sat
isfactorily. However, when an elder
ly person complains Of being over
tired, or otherwise not physically fit,
rest in bed for a day is advisable.
Social attention should also be
add to proper clothing, diet and ex-
ercise Of the elderly. Inasmuch as
body heat decreases after the age of
40, exercise is required to provide
some Of the deficiency. An English
physician who recently reached the
age Of 50 years, advocates and prac-
tees daily walk in the open, re-
gardless Of the weather. He eau
tions. however, against exercising to
the point of fatigue.
The circulation Of the aged being
less vigorous, the e11ectS OF sudden
changes Of temperature should be
guarded against. Clothing should be
warm. though not unnecessarily
heavy. During cold weather, the air
of homes should be comfortably
warmed and adequately humidified.
The digestive powers Of the elderly
are less vigorous and there is not as
great 4 demand for body fuel as in
earlier years. When a person past
50 years Of age continues to consume
! abundant breakfasts, substantial
lunches and heavy dinners he is in
evitably shortening his life.
1'he principal features Of a proper
diet in old age include: first. = dim
inishcd quantity of food; second, the
ingcstion Of food at more frequent
intervals and in smaller quantities
and, third, the use of easily digest
! ihlc food which does not produce Ell
thcr too large or too small 4 residue
OF waste matter. Persons of ad-
vanced age are invariably lean. have
partakcn moderately Of food and
drink in earlier life and as rule
have eaten relatively little meat in
later life and, let US repeat, the
foundation for u happy and COM
! Portable old age is laid during the
. active earlier period Of life.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
'Me4zIlAhIGIl1E9z

upon the kiss OF their pictured lips. !
think it was very charming idea. 1t
was suggested by Mrs. Atncrton.
"Do you think that Muvver will
send up some kisses like we did her."
asked little Jack. Tell her just how
she can do it by using that funny
red lipstick ] have seen her use.
You might tell her that would
send her some of Nanna's. but I'm
afraid to tell her what Buddy and |
are doing, for she never likes us to
do anything that she doesn't think
of us doing first.
The other day she said that she
thought it was dreful for Muvvcr to
put red on her lips and | told her
that Muvver did not put as much on
her lips as Mama did herself. !
knew then had said something that
was not right so | said, OF course
YOU have to use the funny red stick
TO ill up the wrinkles in your own
lips. Mamma
had to turn away. Mrs. Prescott,
to hide a smile. and ! am sure that
Mrs. Prescott, ST., thought it was all
my fault.
Be sure and remember that every
thing is all right with the chlldren.
Every night little Jack stands up
straight and put Sydney in his arms,
and he says the little promise that
you have taught him. He has taken
to adding:
And when l get big I will take
care of my Muvver too I
I'll write YOU often, and you're not
to worry about the children. You
know | love them almost rs much as
you do.
Respectfully yours.
HANNAH
nrn~sornnvy \.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
No Objections to kissing

The A@rcultur" Department has been at great
pains to tell the world that it has no objection to
kissing. Why, you ask. should The department sup
pose anybody did suspect it OF objcctng? Becaus"
il received n whole stack Of letters, accusing il of
just that thing.
What happened was this:
The department issued bulletin declaring war
misctOc With Christmas close at hand. tn"
country evidently jumped largely to the conclusion
that Secretary JArdnc launching anti
Osculaton campaign. In reality, it appears. the
bulletin inspired by the forest service, which
1islkes mstlctoc solely the ground that it kills
trees.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

will be backed. am told. was pro-
vidci by Billy Rose who made most Of
it out Of his "Fol,ow the swallows
song.
TO complete the sacrleGc. one Of
the fine old brOwnstonc fronts Of
ycstcrycar. almost in the shadow Of
the Vanderbilt and Rockefeller home,
will be renovated.
Surely, we are come upon strange
times.
JAMES ". DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
Good Suggestion

~ governor Sorlie's suggestion that some ne eho,,
be used for redeposting surplus funds of the Bank
OF North Dakota in state banks seems sound. With
surplus now OF some eight millions. the manage.
nient is looking with favor upon plan whereby
this money can need in North Dakota rather
than in eastern money centers
If care is taken in placing this surplus, the
money situation can be cased in certain centers
without peril to state funds Careful. management
Is necessary c. A. Green. manager is right in
opposing any effort the part of politicians or
others to use the reserves OF the Bank Of North
Dakota to bolster up weak banks. Only strong
banking institutions carefully managed should be
used rs state depositaries. The Industrial Com
mission working tremendously with the bankers
should devise safe plan.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
\ Bigger Park

Il il proposed to add 900 coo acres Of land to Vel
lowatonc National park This would put the great
T"tOn rang oi mountains, finest of Wyoming g
scenic attractions, wtnp1h protection OF the fed
"ral government
Congress ought 10 ratifv this move without dc
lay. by all means, let us add all can TO our
great ationa paygrounIN The beauties Of ic'-
lOWSonc are free to all Of us; extend the park and
extend each citizens own vacation ground.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

At this Bill blew his nose 1oudlr.
Miss Crawford laughed. 'It's not
quite as bad as Bill makes out" she
said merrily. Come, would you like
to try it? could take you with me
part way. And you could come back
on the London coach we pass at Mud
port"
"We'd love to go!" cried the Twins.
(To Be COntinued.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

Being sorry for yourself is vast
ing sympathy on someone you know
doesn't deserve it.
The only successful substitute for
luck is work.
The honeymoon is over when he
can carry u cigar in his vest pocket
without it being broken.
Cussing tight shoes will not help
you in Il pinch.
Thanksgiving makes the turkeys
mad. Lots of them even lose their
heads over it.
We never hear of an insurance man
marrying that we don't wonder if he
did it just to get to sell her some
Insurance.
1t is never too early w put in lit
tie work on the New Year resolutions
you are going to make,
You get used to things. Seems only
natural now that girls complexion
should be artificial.
Few women wear cOrsets thee
days. May be terrible, but just the
same, their hearts are in the right
place. ,..
Lots of people who tnInA they are
singing would be very much surprised
to learn they arc not
Go around with a chip on your
shoulder and somebody is liable to
knock your head off instead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

California university and Stanford were about to
debate the usefulness OF the home College author
tiles stopped the discussion being hardly proper
from negative side The modern home has been
SO widely attacked by the press, church and state
that school debate Nigh cast some light on vital
issue. Students still in contact with their
homes while many critics of the modern domicils !
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
STATE BRIEFS
HANGS SELF IN HOSPITAL BASE
MENT

Minot.-John Bush, 70, an inmate
Of Ward county farm for some time
and later working for his board
around the furnace room of St.
Joseph's hospital here, hung himself
early Thursday morning in the hos
pital basement. No reason for the
act has been learned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
At The Movies
ELTINCE THEATRE

Charlie Chaplin's new picture, "The
Gold Rush, began its four days en-
gagcmcnt at the Eltingc yesterday.
1t is a comedy drama with a story Of
laughter and tears and Of hope de-
ferred. 1t is n rugged story with
the spectacle of n valiant weakling
in search Of gold in the biting bliz-
yards of the north.
"The Gold Rush." brings Charlie
Chaplin to the topmost peak of his
dazzling career. His work in this
picture will place him secure as the
greatest pantomimist of all recorded
time.
And in his role of the hardluck
sourdough, Chaplin presents the bio
graphy Of life with complete un.
derstanding and sympathy. And while
the pathos and sufferings Of the char
acters are converted into laughter,
there is linked to the picture chain
of circumstantial tragedy that is re-
lieved by the great comedians ribald
mastery of pantomime and comedy.
Charlie Chaplin in "Thc Gold
Rush." fresh from it's triumphant
presentations in New York, Chicago.
Los Angeles and other large cities
will remain at the. Eltingc for today,
tomorrow ana thursday.
THE CAPITOL
"It isn't the highest mountain in
the Alps, but it's the craziest, said
and Alpine guide to the young Amer
lean who wanted to be hero.
In Douglas MacLean's new comedy,
Introduce Me-" which comes to the
Capitol theatre tomorrow, the star
sets out to scale the most rugged
mountain in all Switzerland. He had
never climbed anything higher than
the old garden wall. II made him
dizzy to climb VI cherry tree. But he
met girl on his first trip TO Europe
and she just adorcd mountain climb
crs, and the hero had to show his
bravery and skill. He must be an
Alpine hero.
The situation becomes interesting
and more laughable every time the
hero scrambled few feet further
up the slippery heights.
He thought an Alpine stick was to
dig holes and the mountainecrs' rope
was clothes line. The highest he'd
ever been up in the air was the time
he rode in the ferris wheel ut Coney
Island.
But he got to the top of that peak
and planted the American flag on
the summit before his rival climbers
were out of the foothills. How did
he do it!-That would be given
away the whole story.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24
4 DRY THANKSGIVING

McClusky.-As a result of Sheriff
Hirning's prompt action Friday morn
ing, McC!usky will have dry
THANKSGIVING. The sheriff arrested u
man giving the name of Fred j. Kelly
of bonded Canadian whiskey and
eight gallons of wine. which Kelly
was endcavoring to sell locally. The
man was bound over to the district
court and released on $3.50 bonds.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

China imported nearly 1000, 100000
cigarcts from the United States dur
ing the past year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

PITTSBURGH PASTOR CALLED
Minot.-Rev. Roscoe W. Porter,
pastor OF the Arli't:ton Heights Tres
byterian church, Pittsburgh, Pa, has
been called to the pastoratc Of the
Minot Presbyterian church.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

Natives of India will not eat fish
in cans which comes from the west
ern world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

Young Kips defense in the Rhinelander case
doubtless viii be that he is color blind
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

TOMORROW-Lette from JOhr
Alden Prescott to Syndey Carton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

Lots of people who tAInA they are
singing would be very much surprised
to learn they arc not.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

Go around WITH a chip on your
shoulder and somebody is liable to
knock your head off instead.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-24

Few women wear corsets thee
days. May be terrible, but just the
same, their hearts are in the right
place.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
FANS
ARE RUSHING
SKILLET
Times World Series Contest Is
PiIing Desk High With
Best Teams"

Rallying to the third annual
opportunity to be world series
guests of The Washington Times
through the kind offices of
skillet Film, Esq. and Babe
Ruht, himself, Washington base
ball fans have entered head and
shoulders into the business of
naming their all star teams for
1926.
And the fact that there is to be
plenty of competition, with every
one of the thousands of entrants
standing an equal chance, is
proven beyond doubt by one
glance at the stack of selections
which every mail is bringing to
the desk of "Skillet," who is
guiding the fans in their efforts
to approximate Babe Ruth's judg-
ment in the matter of the most
capable material extant in the
two major leagues this season.
So, the award of ten free tickets
to any world series games played in
Washington, or two free trips to
games played in one of the other
Continued on Page IA, Column IL
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Of FICIAL s
CONCEAL
SIZE Of
HOST
Information Banned at Head
quarters-No Bar to Burn
ing Cross II Virginia

Washington today saw the ar
rival Of the vanguard Of the thoH-
sands of Ku Klux Klansmen who
are coming here for the parade
and demonstration Saturday.
Over the roads of Pennsylvania,
Maryland, and Virginia, streamed
lines of automobiles, bearing the
hooded brethren to Washington
and, more particularly, to an I'M
lettered office in the Interna-
tional Building khan headquar-
tiers.
These first arrivals, many Of
whom were at the scene Of Off
cial operations early today, are
particularly the state and region
al leaders who will be in COM
mand of the marchers Saturday
afternoon.
Ban On information
L. "A. Mueller grand kleagle in
charge of arrangements. was con-
stantly in conference throughout
the morning. Visitors trod upon
each others heels, so continuous
was the, flow of callers.
Perhaps, fortunately, the office
has no telephone. or Kleagle Muel-
Ter would have been just that much
more buster.
The Khan is giving out absolutely
no information on its arrangements.
although at least one young man,
of pleasant appearance, was adorn-
ed with a large Information"
badge.
I'D like to see Mr.. Mueller"
said the reporter. and explained his
mission.
you can't see Mr.. Mueller"
beamed the young man. He's In
II see by your badge that you're
on the information committee" the
reporter pursued. Can you tell
me what official figures you nave
on the number of klansmen ex-
pected?"
Grins AT Queries
The member of the information
committee smiled even more
broadly.
Were not giving out thing to
the newspapers, he grinned.
There was a man from one OF the
other papers here earlier this morn
ing, and Mr.. Mueller told me to
tell him that if he wanted to know
how many men were coming here.
to ask the Washington Terminal
The reporter looked pointedly at
the information badge and smiled.
The committeeman returned the
smile, with interest, apparently
the joke.
1t was evident from the talk of
men in the ante-room and from the
given by Kleagle Muel
Ter that the khan officials did not
appreciate the publication of rail-
road statistics showing that be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 klansmen
and their families are coming here
It has been repeatedly indicated
from khan headquarters THAI net
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
BOYS BODY
FNNI);P PAL
THOUGHT
ALIVE
William \. Hayden, Jr., May
Be Roaming Moods in
Distraction

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Aug. g.
With the finding today Of .he
body Of young .Cabell X. Peyton,
il, who was drowned late Mon
day night while swimming off
Arundel:on-the-bay, doubt con-
corning the fate Of his compan-
ion, William H. Hayden, jr., be-
came greater mystery.
Peyton's body was picked up
floating off Thomas Point, two
miles from where he is supposed
to have drowned, by Robert Witt,
local waterman. Search con-
tinues for some trace of young
Hayden, who disappeared at the
same time and who was drowned
with him, according to first be-
liefs. III
Thought to Be in Woods
However, 1t was reported today
that Hayden il alive, but, driven
distracted by the shock of his COM
panion's death, is wandering about
near the scene Of the tragedy clad
IN bathing suit.
First news of the drowning was
telephoned into Baltimore soon
afterward, another family by the
name of Peytop being notified by
mistake.
Until today it was regarded as
double tragedy, but rumors con-
tinue to strengthen the opinion
that young Hayden is lost and
wandering along the shore. Both
youths lived in the suburbs of
Baltimore
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
POLICE CHIEF RETURNS
AN APHASIA VICTIM

COHASSET, Mass, Aug. g.
Chief of Police William H. Nc
Arthur, who mysteriously disap-
peared and who returned home after
wandering aimlessly about In the
woods near Easton, was in n serious
condition at his home today
Physicians said that the chief who
had waged a relentless war on rum
mugglers, probably suffered an at
tack of aphasia resulting from over
work. The chief collapsed upon his
return home. A large posse was
about to start out in search for him.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
y W<4W I G@O@'~~'
Girl Swimming Expert
(copyrirhted, 1

International News service i.
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass. Aug 6.-I met Mrs. Coolidge at
Washington winter and when to Swampscott this
summer her again the swimming pool at Little Point
private pool owned by residents of that section of
Swampscot Only families privileged to Mrs.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
Likes toSuin1, But Wet
Hair Puts Her Out
IIITERNATIoMAL IKE LII PIloTo
MRS. GWENDoLYN HAUGHToN,

Mary Herman girl stOnng and daughter of
messenger giving Mrs Cabin Coolidge daily
lessons IN speed swimming How Mrs Coolidge is eGming the "Au
speed oke) the First Lady the
she when dipping INTO the Atlantic etcs told
following article urtten International
News Service and the Boston Evening American
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
SWIMMING ACCIDENT
VICTIM IS IMPROVING

The condition of Miss Alice e.
Craig, of 1927 Chaplin street north
west, who, on Monday slipped and
fell on the edge of the pool at
Central High School breaking her
leg, is reported improved today.
Miss Craig is employed in the
office at the school and it is
though that she fell as she was
about to enter the pool for q swim.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
KLAN VANGUARD
REACHES CITY
Haynes to Keep Post
As Andrews Right
Hand Man

The future status Of Roy a.
Haynes, Prohobition Commits
sioner, who has been stripped Of
most Of his authority in the
reorganization of the enforce
ment system, was cleared up to-
dsyhe is going to remain as
the fright hand man. Of the new
dry car, General Lincoln @.
Andrews.
Mr.. Haynes leaving /" coun-
tered General Andrews when
asked about it today. "Oh, no.
hope not. He Is going to stay
aa orr right hand man.
And he laughed heartily.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
LYING CIRCUS
WILL TEST
NERVE
Free Times Show at College
Park to Be Three Days
of Heart Thrills

Warning!
Another warning!
And final warning!
If your heart action is weak,
your blood pressure high. or your
nerves not in apple.pie order, do
not venture near the College Park
aviation field Saturday, Sunday or
Monday afternoons while The Times
aviation show Is going on.
On these three days the Gates
Flying Circus troupe will put on a
series of blood-curdling breath-tak-
ing, hair-raising, deathy.defying
Continued on Page 3, Column -
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
DEATH OF COL. GRAVES
ONLY FEW HOURS AWAY

The condition of Colonel John
Temple Graves, newspaper editor
and lecturer of national fame, is
unchanged. it was reported at his
home, 1880 P street northwest, to-.
day. Attending physicians have
given up hope for his recovery and
declare he cannot last many more
hours.
Colonel Graves illness is the re.
suit of an operation which he un-
derwent several years ago, compli.
Gated by Q hardening at the
arteries.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06

COOluS6 Wull6 SuC ID UoGuA1B'
Mrs. Coolidge swims very well.
She is an even, steady swimmer,
but she has no speed.
A few weeks ago after watching
her l promised to show her some
new strokes. Mrs. Coolidge doesn't
know she is taking lessins out I
am really teaching her the Aus
tralian crawl, movement in which
and hands paddle and the feet kick.
Teaching Mrs. Coolidge to swim
doesn't mean thing to me. I'm
not all a-thrill when lift her head
or direct her hands. She is to me
like any other student.
Mrs. Coolidge adapts herself to
new strokes readily, and she is a
very willing and good student.
She adds a touch of femininty to
her swimming-she doesn't want
her hair to get wet. At her re-
quest I'm going to buy her a couple
of strong rubber caps to keep her
hair from getting into the water.
Mrs. Coolidge is a very gracious
woman. When she swims her lively
smile is always visible.
Attractive i'm Water.
The First Lady is going to learn
the long side stroke, too. At pres
ent there is nothing fancy about
her swimming.
The Australian crawl is the fastest
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
MAN KILLED IN OFFICE
FOLLOWING QUARREL

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Otto N.
Berndt, jr., secretary-treasurer of
the Lindsay Light Company, was
shot and killed in front of the
company's office in the loop to-.
day by Joseph Buche, a 63.year.
old employee.
A quarrel preceded the shoot.
ing, the nature of which the DO
lice did not learn. Buche was
arrested. Berndt was married and
the father of two children.
The Washington times., 1925-08-06
$4,000 WATCH
N|ACENEN s
TWIN BILL
Connie Sends In Slim Harriss
Against Smith for
First Game

REATE Err SHIBE PAR K,
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Slim
Harriss went to the hin for the
Mackmen in the opening game of a
double-header here this afternoon
with the Cleveland Indians. He
was opposed by Old Man Sherry
Smith, who has beaten the Ath-
letics a number of times since he
has been with Cleveland.
The weather was threatening, but
$4,000 fans were on hand.
First Inning
CLEVELAND-J singled
to center. McNulty forced Jamie
son, Dykes to Galloway. Speaker
singled to right, McNulty going to
third. ]. Sewell out, Dykes to
Miller, McNulty scoring. Burns
grounded to Dykes. One run, two
hits, no errors, one left.
PHILADELPHIA = Dykes went
out, Fewster to Burns. Lamar sin
gled to right. WEIGH lined to
Speaker. Simmons forced Lamar,
J. Sewell to FeWster. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
Second Inning
CLEVELAND - Fewster hunted
along the third base line and
Harriss threw him out. Lutzke
doubled to right. Wyatt grounded
to Miller, Lutzke taking third.
Smith hit in front of the plate and
Cochrane tossed him out. No runs,
one hit, no errors, one left.
PHILADELPHIA walked.
Miller forced hale, j. Sewell to
Fewster. Galloway flied to jamie
son in deep left. Cochrane forced
j. Sewell to Fewster. No
runs, no hits, no errors, one left.