davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

y. Norman Of Portland was q
,.ller in this city yesterday visiting
v.atives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-26

harrison johnson Of South Portland
was caller In this city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
Tonight's Radio

Several excellent Armistcc Day
programs have been prepared for this
evenings radio broadcast program
There will also be 4 concert by the
u. S. army band.
Eastern Time
WEAR (389.D Orchestral pro-
WEAF (492J 1870 Concert by y. S.
Army Band. Rebroadcast by WAR
(3O5.9) and WCAP (469).
WWJ (352.O s-Orchestra and So
loists.
KDKA (SO9) a-Hour Of music.
WGY (379.5) 9--Armistice Day pro-
WRc (4se> e-Armistice Day pro
Central Time
KSD (545.1 Orchestral program:
WHO (526) 7:30-"La Bohemc"
WDAF (as5.c) s--rrogram Of class
ical music.
WLW (422.a) s-Armisticc Day
program.
voc (4s4) TO- Musical program.
KTHS (374.6) 1l-Dance tunes.
Mountain Time
KOA. (322Al $3.50 -Armistice Day
program Pacific Time II .,-t
: KPo (42s.s) 7-ArmiStice epl Pay pro-
XII (467) s-MusicalAyaFeties. ~,
xxx (337) 10-Dance orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United States
pubIi.. Hoa1th SrrVir.

Lobar or croupous pneumonia, as it
Is sometimes called, is very COM
mon, definite, or, us we say, 4 Spe-
'.clfic disease, acute in character. IN
which there occurs a peculiar form
OF inflammation in one or both lung.
The lungs are divided into separate
parts called lobes, there being three
lobcs in the right lung and Two IN
the left. in lobar pneumonia, one
or more whole lobcs Of one or both
lungs are involved.
From 5 to 10 per cent Of all deaths
that occur are due to lObar pneu-
| monia. The disease may occur "a,
any age, but is most common in
young children and in old people
1t occurs more than twice as often
in males as in females, due no doubt
to the fact that males are more
generally exposed to the conditions
which help to cause it.
Lobar pneumonia occurs all over
the world, but is somewhat less COM
mon in the tropics. 1t is most pre-
valent in the winter months and in
early spring, and it is most common
as 4 rule, in persons having out
door occupations and very often fol
| lows severe exposure to cold
The direct cause Of pneumonia is
infection of the lung tissue with a
microscopic vegetable germ known
as the pneumocOccus, so called be-
cause it is almost round in shape
and occurs in pneumonia. This
germ is always seen under the mi
croscopc in pairs and for this rea-
son. it is often called a diplococcus
The symptoms of pneumonia are
quite pronounced and are character
istic Of the disease.
The onset is very abrupt; the pa
ticnt experiences a rather severe
chill and rapidly develops Il high
fever. There is often severe pain in
the side, there is a short dry cough
and the breathing is very rapid, the
rate being from 40 to 80 breaths per
minute in adults. instead Of the nor
! NAL Of lS breaths per minute.
AS the disease progresses. the
symptoms continue with but slight
abatement, or they may be increased
in severity except for the pain,
which is usually worse III the early
part OF the coarse of the disease,
though there is apt to y. pain on
coughing throughout the entire pc
riod. The breathing is difficult and
shallow from the beginning.
There is cough with bloody eE-
pectoration and this symptom may
be quite distressing. In the very
old or the very young, the cough
may be slight or even absent. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
LETTER FROM PRISCILLA BRAD.
FORD TO MRS. MARY ALDEN
pRESCOTI-CON

OF course, dear Mary. we were all
very much hewldered. II did not
seem possible there coulI be two
women by the mani, Of Mary Alden
Prescott who had been ut Atlantic
City and we saw by the papers that
You had been there. However. we
your old friends. knew that you. IN
der no circumstances wou,I dye YOU.
hair. ! remember how mortified YOU
were when ! bobbcd mine by the
way, have let it grow out again;
saw It was all "A mistake and that
AS to pat dye upon ynur hair, | knew
if no one else in that company. YOU
| would not do.
,, However, when Mr.. Gibson pro-
ceeded to describe the lady whom he
| evidently admired. as wearing one
night at a party when he spoke o!
Il dancing party, the Rev. Mr.. Small
I ley grouned a very snort. silver
gray lace gown over silver cloth with
silver shoes and stockings, we al.
said it could nos be you. Particular
~ rs he told Us that woman's Dire $.
was cut very low.
was glad that the wife Of the
Reverend Smalley in a shocked tone
Of voice said that il could not be you,
dear Mary, for she had heard YOU
iMvciGh against wcmcn who wore i:n-
,, modest dress.
or course, my dear Mary, | know
you an" very much shocked that
some other woman Of your name i,
m..a.ng 1t possible for you to be sus-
pccted in your home town as wearing
such indecent 'clutheS.. ! would not
worry YOU with this letter if ! did
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
THAT COLD MAY MEAN
PNEUMONIA

patient usually lies on the affected
side. This allows the unaffected
lung freer movement and is more
comfortable for the patient. There
may be headache, sleeplessness and
dclirium and, in children, there may
be cOnvulsiOns.
rlcCrisy is such u common COM
plication Of pneumonia that it is re-
gardcd as Il part Of the disease it.
self, though plcurisy may exist with
out pneumonia being present. Pleu-
risy, it may be explained, is an in
flammation of the surface or lining
membrane of the lung, or as we say,
an inflammation of the pleura-thc
pleura being to the lung what the
skin is to the body, namely, its COW
ering.
Another complication which may
take place in pneumonia is an ex-
tension Of the inflammation to the
lining membranes Of the heart. Now
the heart is lined both inside and
out--on the outside, there is dou-
Bile lining just as in the lung-on the
inside, Il single lining.
When inflammation occurs in the
double outer lining Of the heart, we
call it peri-carditis-peri meaning
around. If it is the inner lining of
the heart, we call it an endocarditis,
though this latter complication is
rare in pneumonia; it is very often
present in rheumatism. In inflam-
nation of the double layers Of the
outside lining Of the heart, there
NAV no u III StcnsiOn Of the SDaca he
tween these layers with fluid as in
pleurisy -this condition is spoken of
as a peri-cardial effusion.
Another very serious, but FORUM
ately very rare complication of pneu-
monia is an extension Of the inflam-
nation to the coverings or mem
branes which line the surfaces Of the
brain and spinal cord-a condition
we speak of as meningitis. Menin-
gifts can occur. Of course, without
there being a pneumonia, often does
in fact, but pneumonia with menin-
gifts as a complication is nearly al
ways fatal.
The treatment Of pneumonia calls
for the services of skilled physi-
Elan. The fever in pneumonia lasts
from six to ten days, usually about
nine days. The temperature may
drop suddenly on the ninth day Cor
some other day. and the patient may
begin at once to grow better or the
change from worse to better may be
more gradual. There may be re-
lapses, or complications may be set
in even at this stage but usually
when this so-cailed crisis is reach
ed, uninterrupted recovery follows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
Safety CAMPAIGN Successful

America progressive safety campaign reduc
traffic accidents is meeting with success
AUTOMOBILE drivers and the general public are
being educated regarding principles of safety
lteckessncss on the part of drivers or pedes rian
is discouraged by public opinion and judicial de.
cisons.
Although Sunday and holiday traffic Jams con
tinue to result in many accidents there il the b,-
lief that people today cautious than ever
before.
great deal OF serious thought is being givei,
to the prevention of traffic accidents
Government officials have also done considerable
to make motoring safe.
The state license for drivers is one method which
officials IN some states use to keep careless and
inefficient drivers off the highway
Many states have uniform highway markers which
indicate every road hazard warn drivers in un-
familiar districts.
These warning signals designate curves and
tnrns, schools railway crossings hills seep grades
and the like.
Mantraveled streets being widoned to ac-
commodate heavy traffic with less congestion
Highway officials have widened intersections
rounded corners, repaved streets which were not
used because OF the poor pavement and eliminated
I grade crossings.
The white black line through the center of the
paved road, which is common on wellkept high
ways, serves to regulate traffic and prevent col
slsion accidents.
Within most cities limits, the points OF heav,
OF traffic officer. f1
Automobiles made safer by being provided
with glare lights and good braking systems
1t is expected that during the next year notice
"a BILE decrease will be recorded in the number OF
xna 8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
'MezzT>A z?>hE,zG

no; think you should know this and
just as Il suggcS tion from 4 friend
| would IL | were YOU. write some
one here and make il very clear YOU
are not the woman Mr.. Gibson de-
Scribcd.
If YOU write il to NE, | will for
friendships sake be vc:y glad to read
il to all your friends. Perhaps it
would be well to have the Rev. Small
ley read it from the pulpit or at
prayer meeting.
Mr.. Gibson was charmed with your
home. He thought his brothers fam
lily were very lucky to be able to live
in Il place Of so much refinement.
He particularly loved your old ma
hogany AMI black walnut furniture.
You will be glad to know that the
Gibsons are taking great care of
everything that YOU have and heard
Il number OF your friends tell me
that 1T was very probable tnat YOU
would never return because i. went
without saying, that after the lux
ury that you have been having late
ly, the quiet and simplicity of US
here could not possibly be much to
Your taste. Everyone here likes the
GibsOns and if YOU should decide
to sell it, I'm sure they would De
glad to buy your nous" and furni-
turc.
Mr.. Orson Gibson seems delighted
.;-::a:.hi 10 place. We all hope he vii,
settle down here.
Tru!y your friend.
PRISCILLA BRADFORD. .
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc
TOMORROW Letter from Mrs
Mary Alden Prescott to Priscilla
Bradford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
Convicted Before Arrest
VALLEY City Times RecOrd)

Colonel William Mitchell, being tried by court
martial for criticzing the government army and
navy departments, says that up to this time no
proof has been shown by the government prose.
cutors. Bill may have that idea. all right and We
are inclined to agree With him. but let him wait
until that bunch of military judges renders Il de-
cision-he will find ont that they have a different
notion. Mr. Mitchell convicted before he was
hailed into court. We might be mistaken about
that court but unless all signs fail they gon.
to show Friend Bill that he cannot criticize the gov
eminent and get away with it--discpline must be
maintained. He went into this deal with his eyes
open and while he may come out of it bad with the
court, he has made millions of friends in the M,
tion, just the same.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

New York, Nov. H. More "she-
nanigans' are pulled in the show
business than in any other business
in the world. To succeed in any
branch of it one must keep eyes and
ears open.
The latest smooth" stunt on
Broadway is Il maneuver o. producers
with small bank rolis~to prevent big
losses with new shows.
The Equity, players organization,
| protects performers by having pro-
ducers post two weeks advance sal
airy for the players. A producer
must give two weeks notice before
he can close Il show.
This season it has become a tus-
tom among new producers to post
, notice Of the shows closing before
the first performance is given. Then
if the play flops. they save money
which would have had to been post ed
for salaries.
One of the shows which has been
running for some time anl which has
, been making handsome profit posts
notice Of the shows closing every
week.
Theatre managers long have look
ed with rapacious eyes uopn the pro-
fits made by night clubs. Night clubs
flourish after the theaters close and
draw their patronage largely from
! theater crowds. Their entertaine rs
are recruited from stage performers.
+; Now the theaters are beginning to
! establish night clubs within the the
aters, in easements and elsewhere.
| If the theater does not furnish Il
large enough evening the perform
ance in the basement may.
! Harry Welchman is a tenor who
was brought over from England by
the Shuberts to sing the leading
male role in princess Flavia," a
comic opera. They didn't like the
way he sang and decided that Wal
ter Woolf would replace him. They
ordered new billings for the New
York performance, using Woolf's
name. Il But Welchman insisted that
his contract be carried out, with the
result that he probably has made
the biggest hit in musical comedy
in several years. The press notice
| was to the effect that Welchman
had followed an English custom and
| "held in his voice to save it for the
| New York premiere.
| One Of the neatest figures OF
| speech I have run across in some
time was passed by George Austin
Moore, former actor, while convers-
ing with the beloved Nellie Revell
| about Florida real estate which he
is now handling. "Nellie." quoth
George, "that lands SO rich that if
you plant walking stick in the
morning you'll have an evening dress
! JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
Mt j E
Of the TWINS
6Y OLWE POBERTS BARTC

"What Shall we do next" asked
the Clown. who didn't like to be
still! for !. minute.
Lets play 4 spy" said the Jack
O'Lantern
g. 1T isn't very d;gnified," said ths
Scare Crow.
Then lets play Pussy Wants-a.
norner, suggested the Hi Diddlc
Diddle Cat.
Il couldn't get into Z corner" said
tine Big Fat Elephant.
And / couldn't get out of one
sald the Scare Grow. 81 stood in :;
renee corner one whole winter and
there ] stuck
Say said Mister Corn Dodyer
Dont YOU agree with anything?
CERTAINLY said the Scare Grow
but I'll be honest with YOU. Miste,
Dodger. The reason ! really objcc,
Here he whispered into Mistc,
. Dodgers ear.
Mister Dodgar looked surprised
Nv ny, of course! never though,
OF that. he nodded. We'll, we'll al,
go on and play without you then
But you can stay around base anc
make sure that no one peeps When
he's it,"
Mister Scare Crow seemed satisfied
and sat down.
who will be IL" asked M:stc,
Corn Dodger next
II WILL" said Nick.
So he started to count. Ten
twenty. thirty, forty, fifty, sixty. sew
en;y, eighty, ninety, hundred.
! Then ne called out:
Ready or not YOU shall be caught
In your hiding hole or not"
Il spy the elephant" he cried the
very first thing when he opened hi:
eyes.
That's not fart" cried the Biz
f.; Fat Elephant. "I'm right behint
! this barrel and know you can't Sc,
me. | can't see you. so how can yo,
! see me?"
"But you stick out all around
! insisted Nick. II can see YOU a.
easily as l can see the sky"
"Mv goodness" said the elephan
GROSSLY. you'd think ! was as bi:
as barrel to hear you talk. All
right. ri be ST next time, but II
play honestly and not pretend to sc,
people when / don't"
81 spy the giraffe" said Nick aftel
bit. running back and tapping base
"Why, how could you?" remarke,
the giraffe, blinking his eyes. 81 ha,
my head completely up in that tire,
and I'm as sure as gunpowder tina
! You couldn't see me-"
"What do you think you are? Al
Ostrich?' laughed Nick.
81 don't see how you coul.l see me
either" complained Jack OLanterl
,'later!''"I was in. a. very dark plaevi
"Ycs, but you forgot to put you
light out" said Nick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

81 don't see how you could see me
either" remarked the Hi Diddle Did
die Cat. 81 was behind the door"
"Your long tail stuck OUT explain
ed Nick.
Pretty soon everybody was found,
so they began all over again. Ny,
but people hate to be found out!
What was it the Scare Grow whis-
pered to Mister Corn Dodger.
Oh. nothing much! He just said
he always dropped so much straw as
he ran that it gave his hiding hole
away. l don't know why he whis-
pered it, Pm sure.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
NEWS BRIEFS

Los Angeles, Calf. Having to pro-
mise tina: she will desist from pub
fishing "f-ee love- literature, Edith
Mazda Leasing is to spend two years
and two days in prison.
Chicago. Ill.-Sam Small Of Atlanta
wants congress to take statehood
away from New York and Maryland
the Anti-Saloon League convention
his ideas.
New York, n. Y.-,So many folks
are going to Florida that it takes two
weeks to get Il train reservation.
Grasscl, Francc--Two Journalists
fought duel with pistols. After
firing two shots. each without effect,
they decided to make up.
New York, n. Y.-The death ray"
inventor can make music come from
beams of light. H. Grindell Matthews
has shown how his luminapho one
works. He also has u device for ad-
vcrtising in cOlors in clouds.
| Urbana, Ill.--Fourteen of 70 univer-
sity of Illinois students, questioned
at church meeting, were unable to
give the name of the vice president
of the United States.
Ardmore, Okla On their 21st
birthday Mrs. Archie Rose and Mrs.
Ralph Whiteman, twins OF Marietta,
Oklahoma, each gave birth to child.
Fargo, N. D.-Roger j. Roach, Alias
F.. H. Stanton, just released from
Fargo Jail on narcotic charge,
pleaded guilty to stealing federal
property and was sentenced to three
more months in jail, although the
sheriff of Chicago county, Minn.,
wants him for bank robbery.
Fergus Falls, Minn.-Twenty de-
PENDANTS in liquor cases received
fines of $4OO each and sentences Of
three or more months in Jail when
they pleaded guilty in federal court.
Minneapolis, Minn.-Dr. Karl An
, derson, former track star of the uni
versity of Minnesota, and who COM
peted in the 1924 Olympics, is criti-
cally i'll following a stroke of para
lysis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
Circumstances Alter Cases
(St. Paul Pioneer Press)


Calling attention to financially profitless eX-
penditures of army officers summoned to Wash
ington witnesses in the Mitchell case, our spe-
cial correspondent wonders why it should cost
to transport congressman than generals
The answer is that it shouldn't. The explanation
for the fact that it does is that congressman, col
lectiyely, specify their own travelling allowances
by law They do the for army officers
Therefore the congressman gets 20 cents a. mile
and the general. TIE, explAnarfur IS aas
quate, trust. f* Fh''i ffs9'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
ROYAL kITCHENMAID

NVI All NIICHENMAIU
London. Russian princess
to London kitchenmaid has been the
tragic experience Of one of the Ladies
Of the Court Of the Car. During
the revolution she lost all of her
relatives and had to fly for her
life. She lost all social and financial
position in English society and was
forced to take mental labor to keep
from starving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11
4! THOUGHT

Fer as the cracking of thOrns
under pot, SD is the laughter of the
fool; this also is vanity.-Eccl.
7:5, 6.
None but fool is always right.
Hare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

Everybody's idea Of a good time is
somebody's idea of bad time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

The fellow with crouch wishes
he wasn't.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

Recent tests of Japanese natural
gas failed to show enough helium for
technical uses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

Going to work isn't as good ;
habit as working after you get there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

Sometimes we get so mad we think
anticipation is about all there is tt
almost anything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

Jumping at an opportunity some
times scarcs it away.
Saving for rainy days is fine unless
YOU fai! to enjoy sunny ones.
Some people never show up very
we'll when it comes TO Il show down.
If you have cold feet the world
will keep YOU in hot water.
You can get over most things By
thinking them over.
You can't keep 4 good man down
or Il bad one up.
Yo" c;an rise in your own estima-
ton by being on the level.
Better start doing something to be
thankful for Thanksgiving.
A little trouble now and then is
just what makes the best oc men.
Laughing for something is quicker
than crying for it.
What is home without a woman
Or without a pile of coal?
The money that keeps the auto
running also keeps the owner of the
auto running to get it.
Sometimes we get so mad we think
anticipation is about all there is to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

The money that keeps the auto
running also keeps the owner Of the
auto running to get it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

Ardmore, Okla On their 21st
birthday Mrs. Archie Rose and Mrs.
Ralph Whiteman, twins, of Marietta,
Oklahoma, each gave birth to child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

Urbana, Ill.--Fourteen of % univer-
sity of Illinois students, questioned
at church meeting, were unable to
give the name of the vice president
of the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

Grasscl, Francc--Two Journalists
fought Il duel with pistols. After
firing two shots. each without effect,
they decided to make up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

New York, n. Y.---So many folks
are going to Florida that it takes two
weeks to get train reservation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

Fergus Falls. Minn.-Twenty de.
PENDANTS in liquor cases received
fines of $4OO each and sentences Of
three or more months in Jail when
they pleaded guilty in federal court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

Minneapolis, Minn.-Dr. Karl An
derson, former track star of the uni
versity of Minnesota, and who COM
peted in the 1924 Olympics, is criti-
cally i'll following a stroke of para
lysis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

TOMORROW Letter from Mrs
Mary Alden Prescott to Priscilla
Bradford.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-11

Los Angeles, if.-Having to pro-
mise tina: she will desist from pub
fishing "f-ee love- literature, Edith
Mazda Leasing is to spend two years
and two days in prison.