davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16
LOCAL NOTICE.

There's an electric fan in every
booth at the Young China Restaur-
ant. Always cool and comfortable
ana those supper specials at 40c are
great. Special dinners, 35c. jly1Odtf
Ihat Prize Waltz and 5-1b box of
chocolates at Union Hall, Whitefield.
frlaay night. Well be there you
~. july16d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

war department head submit his res
ignation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

Portland, Orc, July 15.--(AP)-
Most spectacular among todays events
of the Elks' convention was the ma
tional competitive drill and review.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

swampscott. Mass, July 15.-(AP)
@Another sh1rt cruise on the May
nower-this time down the coast to
Quincy-was Presidept Coolidge's
program for today. He was to return
TO the summer White House before
night. -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

! English mine workers decline t.
accept plan for government court o
inquiry in wages dispute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

London, July 15-(AP)-With Lady
Astor in the chair, the Duchess of
York today opened an international
conference Of women who are en-
gagged in scientific, industrial and
commercial pursuits Miss Ethel
Bailey, representing the American
Society of Automotive Engineers and
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers brought greetings from
those organizations. The conference,
being held at the Wembley Exhibi-
ton, is the first of it's kind in Eng
land.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

Witness in will contest in Boston
testifies Lotta Crabtree played in
Rochester, n. Y, on date of her al
legged wedding in England.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

Swampscott. Mass, July 15-(AP)
-Chas. D. Hilles, Republican national
committee man from Ohio, will call
at the summer White House tomor-
row to pay his respects to President
Coolidge. Mr.. Hilles had advised the
President that he would be in this
locality and was invited by the eXecu-
tive to call. This visit, it was salu
today. is without political signifi-
canoe, although Mr.. Hilles' name has
been mentioned as a possible success
sor to Secretary Weeks should the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

con July Q Cantonese soldiers at
tackled this mission which is about 20
miles north west of Swatow in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

Milan, July 15-(AP)-Enrico Rat
II son of cousin of the Pope, is
IN a serious condition after having
been run down by bicyClist. Rattf
suffered a fractured leg and other
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

London, July 15-lAP)-Officia
messages received here announce the
safe arrival at Swatow of all mem
bers of the English Presbyterian mis-
sion at Wukingfu.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

Keyport, N. j.. July 15-(AP)-An-
nouncement was made today that the
borough council had accepted the
resignation of Constable Joseph Hey
er. who recently arrested the driver
of a car with a flat tire for speeding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

Bochum, Germany, July 15-(AP)-
All French civilians connected win
the garrison in the city of Hattlngen'
on the left bank of the Ruhr, depart
ed today for Ludwigshafen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

Paris, July 15-(AP)-The Paris
municipal council voted today in ia
vor of taxing foreign actors appear
ing in Paris theatres.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

Indianapolis July 15-(AP)-Pay-
roll robberies have been reduced
to the minimum In San Francisco by
sending heavily armed police escorts
with the messengers, according to
Dan OBrien, chief Of police, here
attending the convention of Interna-
tional Association of Police Chiefs,
only one successful payroll robbery
has taken place in the California
city in three years, although more
than $50 100000 is transported week.
ly from banks to industrial plants.
Policemen with rifles accompany the
messengers and their instructions
are to shoot first and ask questions
afterward," Chief O'Brien said.
Guayaquil, Ecuador, July 15-(AP)
-Quita dispatches say a new cabinet
has been installed to replace that
overthrown by the recent military
coup.
London, July 15-(AP)-J. Ram
say Macdonald, Great Britain's first
labor premier, plans to go to Canada
this autumn. His departure has ten
tatively been set for Oct. ..
Cordova, Alaska, July 15-(AP)-
Three of the party of six mountain
climbers who scaled Mount Logan,
whose peak towering 1880 feet in
the air had heretofore defied ascen-
sion, have returned to Cordova. The
other, three have not returned bu,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

Quebec, July 15..(AP)-The condi
ton of Cardinal Begin, who is serious
ly i'll at the archbishops palace here,
showed a little Improvement today. A
bulletin said he passed a fairly good
night. 1t is said that his right side
is paralyzed and that he speaks with
difficulty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

Beacon, N. Y. July 15-(AP)-
Clarence o. Barring. who was charged
with attempting to kill his wife by
administration of disease germs, is
sane and able to stand trial, DR..
Raymond S. c. Kieb. superintendent
of the state hospital for the GRIMM
ally insane, declared in a certificate
issued to Justice Bleakley of the
Westchester county court,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

New Bedford, Mass, July IL
Deputy sheriffs armed with 27 war
rants started out today to serve them
on delinquent taxpayers in the town
OF Fairhaven. The taxes are long
overdue, and the serving of the war
rants follows instructions by the at
torney general of Massachusetts.
John II. Stetson, tax collector for
FalrhaVen, has been summoned TO
appear before the superior court at
Taunton the first Monday in Septem-
per, to explain why he has not COL
lected the back taxes. His bondsmen
also Will be required to show why he
has not enforced collection.
Los Angeles, July 15-(AP)-ln
connection with French COLONY exer
clses here commemorating the fall of
the Bastille, Capt. Lowell H. Smith
and Lieut.. Eric Nelson, world flight
pilots, were decorated with the cross
of the Legion of Honor. At the same
time Captain Saint-Remie and Lieut..
Van Den Ecker, representing the
French government, pinned on the
breast of jean Berth, world war Off
Ger in the French army and now a
motion picture director. the Medaille
Militaire awarded for bravery under
fire.
Los Angeles, July 15-(AP)-
Bricks shaken from Santa Barbara's
business buildings during recent
earthquakes will serve as trophies in
the 1925 annual regatta of the south
California Yachting Association
which will be held at the Channel
City during the second week of Aug
ust. Four, selected from the city.s
ruins, will be plated with gold and
engraved.
London, July 15-lAP)-Oficia
messages received here announce the
safe arrival at Swatow of all mem
bers of the English Presbyterian mis-
sion at Wukingfu.
con July Cantonese soldiers at
tackled this mission which is about 30
miles north west of Swatow in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

Pittsburgh, July 15-(AP)-W. X
Long of the Stanton Heights golf
ciup mere Is the latest member of the
nole-ln-one club. He accomplished
ms ace While playing the fourth
hole, which is 155 yards, in the
clubs invitation tournament yester-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-16

New York, July 15-(AP)-More
leg and less neck will be on view
next fall if the conception of au-
tumn modes for women prevails as
revealed at the showing of the Ma
tional Gament Retailers Associa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
Make Them Serve Time
(FargO FOrum


New forks new parole commissioner has taken
stand that parole boards throughout the country
should take Meeting in Ossin!ng the other day,
the board under his direction, refused paroles to
IA first offenders after they had served their mini
mum time. Heretofore, it has been the practice OF
the New York body to parole such prisoners at the
expiration of the minimum sentence, but Alexander
konta, the commissioner. declared that men
who had committed crimes of violence would be re-
qured to show ccnclusively that they had reformed
before they turned loose
Reports from Ossining to the effect that the
prisoners were greatly disappointed. They had felt
that their applications were matter of routine
and would be acted on favorably, just as the board
previously had DONE But Mr. konta held other
wise.
Paroles are too easy, to get in most states. They
are given very frequently without any investigation
and after the prisoner has served ridicuousy
short term When SO awarded. they do no good
either to the prisoner the states. They only tend
to encourage crime and foster contempt for law
and society. The action Of the New York commits
s:oner is healthy thing. 1t is one way to aid in
checking the crime wave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29

management OF the po8tofticc which had functioned
efficiently for thrtytwo years. Rules. regulations
and all the rest went into the discard and Uncle
Ike is still dispensing the mail at Notch, Mo.
Patrons of the postoffice dislike the service to
be disturbed by politics. 1t is the policy of the
present administration to retain efficient men in
office regardless of politics far that is pos
siblc in popular form of government with rapid
changes in administration That is it should be
The handling of the mails is great business in it
self and efficiency is more to be cherished than
that useful politician has a job which he
knows nothing about.
If the mail service had more Uncle lkeS" the
deficits might grow less Trained men are needed
in the postOffice department. There should be no
room for sncCures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO RUTH BURKE
CONTINUED.

When | arrived home at dinner
time. found Hanna in state Of
rage that made her almost insane.
Poor little Jack had come from the
interview with his father and grand
mother in state of hysteria and
wnen she finally got out of him
what had happened. she was for go
ing Immediately to my husband.
Fortunately, however, John had gone
to the CLUB to a business conference.
If you don't let me get away from
that old woman she said. Pm
afraid I'll murder her. did not
dare 60 to talk to her this afternoon
while you were out of the house. but
you must keep her out of here, Mrs.
Prescott. ! will not have her inter
fering with the children as long as
| have charge of them
| soothed Hanna as much as !
could and looked in upon little Jack
who had gone to sleep under Hanna's
loving ministraton. His cheeks
were still wet VITA tears AMI MS
breath occasionally came in broken
sobs. A little later he woke up and
had his dinner, but, poor child, he
could not eat.
1t was very unfortunate. Ruth. be-
cause that night, when it came time
for US to go through that beautiful
little ceremonial which you rcmcm-
Der | taught Jack almost as soon IS
his brother was born, he drew back
and said:
Mover" he has not yet been
able to master the sound of TIL
IF you all fink l am liar as grand
mover says | am, it makes no differ
ence whenever | say l will be good to
Buddy all his life or not, so ii you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
BY DIR. HUGH 8. CUMMING
Surgeon General, United States
Public Health Service

How should you care for weak
feet? The persistence Of the attl-
| tude Of abduction or turning out
ward Of the foot is the one charac-
teristic symptom common to all
weak feet.
Certain symptoms begin to appear
when the arches are overstralned-,
pain in the foot either just behind
! the toes or over the instep or in the
calves of the legs or even IN the
thighs, and sometimes in the back.
! The pain is not caused because the
foot is flat or everted or improper
ly used, but is caused by strain or
| injury to the muscles and the liga-
mcnts. 1t comes on long before any
deformity Of the foot is noticed.
This pain is often falsely attri-
| buted to rheumatism. 1t is usual
ly accompanied by fatigue and a
diminished ability to stand or walk.
1t usually disappears when the per-
son is off his feet. If such symp-
toms appear, do not go to shoe
store to have the feet treated and
do not buy ready-made arch sup
ports, but consult an orthopedc
surgeon.
Any examination by good ORTIZ
opedst is thorough one and will
definitely determine whether the
feet are weak or not. He will pre-
| scribe arch supports and special
shoes. The following exercises for
strengthening the arches are pre-
scrbed:
Rise as high as possible on the toes
and, while on the toes, turn the
heels outward and the inner side Of
the foot upward, then slowly come
down again. Repeat 20 or 30 times.
Place the feet with the toes turn
| ed in and stand on the outer border
of the foot. Then rise as high as
possible on the toes and slowly sink
down, turning the foot so that the
weight rests on the outer border.
Repeat 20 or 80 times.
When sitting down, it is a good
habit to cross the feet (NOT THE
LEGS). This brings the feet to rest
on their outer border. Bicycling is
also a good exercise for the feet.
Skating Is
Bad for the Feet
Skating, however, is very bad for
weak feet. In most cases the cor
rect arch support, the proper shoes
and suitable exercises viii give relief
and sometimes effect cure. Then,
if the feet are not abused, the arch
supports may, in many cases, be dis
pensed with.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
HOW TO CORRECT VARIOUS
FOOT DEFORMITIES

There are certain common condi-
tions of the feet which sometimes
can be remedied by home treatment.
Cracks or abrasions between the
toes should be carefully cleansed
with soap and water, dried with alb
sorbent cotton and covered with
zinc ointment. Absorbent cotton
should be used to keep the raw sur
faces apart.
Excessive sweating of the feet
may be treated by cleaning the feet
with soap and water and then soak
ing them for Is minutes in a per
cent solution of formaldehyde.
Corns and callouses can be re-
moved by the local applications, but
they should be prevented. If one in
sists against advice on cutting corns
and callouses, care should be taken
to have the knife or scissors sterile
and to paint the surface with tine
ture of iodine, both before and af-
ter trimming. If blood is accident
ally drawn, an antiseptic dressing
should be applied.
The pain Of inflamed bunions can
be relieved by rest and hot applica-
tions, but the bunions themselves
require attention of an orthopedic
surgeon.
How to Correct
Dcformed Feet
Deformities Of the feet, such as
outward turned big toe and overlap
ping, can, in many cases, be sue
cessfully treated by the various APP
planes which can be bought in
stores selling orthopedic supplies.
For instance, there can be pur-
chased splint which is attached to
the inner side of the foot with a
strap and to which is strapped the
big toe. This splint keeps the toe
in proper position. 1t can be worn
at night, and if persisted in, will
sometimes straighten the abnormal
ity.
Small pads of cotton may be
placed between the toes at night to
keep them apart. If large, roomy
shoes are worn, the splint and the
cotton may be left in place during
the day
Many systematic diseases first
manifest themselves by symptoms in
the feet.
Gout is one Of these diseases and
shows itself in the foot by inflam-
nation of the joint of the big toe.
Diabetes is another of these diseases
and it may first manifest itself by
liberation or gangrene of the toes
Arterio-sclerosis and narrowing Of
the caliber Of the arteries often first
manifest themselves by circulatory
disturbances in the feet, which re-
suit in liberation and gangrene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
( Me&kYA2>A!GEE31z

! do not mind, I'll just kiss You good
night because ! love yod.'
/ You can imagine my feelings. All
{ the wonderful sense ot re sponsibility
to his mother that | had so carefully
worked up in my older sons mind:
all the great love which | had fos-
tered in his heart, had been brushed
away in an instant and his little soul
had been filled with jealousy and
suspicion.
Quickly l put my baby back in his
little bed and took Junior into my
arms. He was now sobbing as
though his heart would break.
pillOwed his head on my breast as
tried to hush his sobs
Jackie" | said. 'I'm going to tell
YOU something and l want you al
ways to remember it, no matter what
| anyone says to you. Mother would
believe anything you told her if the
whole world said that it was not So
The boy raised his head quickly,
his face lighting little
"If Daddy said it was not so, would
you believe me, Mover?"
"lf Daddy said it was not so and
you said it was. my boy, I would
think that Daddy was mistaken.
know you have never told me an UNI
truth in your life and you certainly
would not tell me one about your
little brother"
Little Jack said nothing, but if
you, Ruth, could have seen the way
he went over to that tiny little bed
and quickly but tenderly picked up
Buddy, | am sure you would have
cried with great thankfulness be-
cause | had so quickly succeeded in
replanting self-respect and loyalty
and love in my oldest boys mind.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
TOMORROW - Letter from Leslie
Prescott to Ruth Burke-COntinued.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
L0carnO

There is great jubilation and rightly so, over the
Locarno security treaty. Europe its way
to ending peace at last
But don forget that this treaty is valuable for
what it represents not for any force it will exer-
else Europe is to keep the peace, not because the
treaty will compel it to, but because the treaty
represents an earnest desire on the part Of all ma
tons concerned to do away with war.
There lies the real meaning of the treaty 1t is
indication Of the way the tide in international
feeling is moving not thing of intrinsic value
when viewed aside from it's background
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
ADVENTURES
qMe TWINS
% OLIVE ROBEpTS RARTQN

',Now what shall we do?" asked
the Twins when Jack o. Lanterns
party was OYER.
81 don't know exactly" said Mis-
ter Corn Dodger, "but I shall find
out. There is always something 60
ing on in High links Land"
But he didn't have to find out, for
at that very minute along came Mrs.
Gypsy.
"I'm telling fortunes" she said.
"Who wants his fortune told?"
1--WE! Me! l dot" We do" shouted
all the High links Landers at once.
"One at time, please,' said Mrs.
Gypsy. IL can only tell one fortune
at time, and even then it won't be
a good fortune unless you cross my
palm with silver"
what does that mean?" asked
Nancy.
1T means that have to have a
nickel or dime or a sixpence or a
farthing," said Mrs. Gypsy.
Here you are!" said the Scare
Crow. IL have a dime. I found it in
the pocket Of this old coat the farm
err gave me-
"Then you get your fortune told
first" said Mrs. Gypsy. Everybody
please be quiet while tell this gen.
tleman's fortune. Hold out your
right hand, Mister Scare Crow. l
always tell fortunes by hands,"
The Scare Crow held out his straw
hand Imply, Straw hands stuffed
into gloves aren't very good to tell
fortunes by, but the gypsy went right
ahead as though it didn't make any
difference.
II see you are a man of parts" she
said quickly.
"That's true! He is a man of
parts," nodded the High links Land
sticks, sauce pans, straw, and
Clothes"
"And you love the country" she
said.
"That's right" beamed the Scare
Crow. "How did you guess it"
"They say that clothes make the
man." went on Mrs. Gypsy. "And
see that clothes have certainly made
you"
"Can you beat that" whispered
the Hi Diddle Diddle Cat to the Man
in-the- Moon, who had joined the
party.
"You dislike birds!" said tn gypsy.
Especially black ones. And let me
see--I see corn somewhere. You
have something to do with corn
don't your
81 certainly do" said the Scare
Crow Importantly 81 make my liv-
ing by it. In it, mean. am night
and day Waterman in cornfield.'
II knew it," nodded Mrs. Gypsy.
II could see it in your hand. could
see the cornfield right in your hand
The Scare Crow lifted his limp
hand to his eyes and stared at 1T
solemnly. "Wonderful! Wonderful!
What eyes you must have!" he ex,
claimed. ~ can't see any cornfield
in my hand. All l can see are some
patches and stains and two rips in
my glove. That's what it is to be
fortune,teller. Is there anything
more?"
"Yes, can see an enemy" said
Mrs. Gypsy.
The Scare Crow shivered.
THAT is right, you may well
shiver," said the gypsy. "Your en-
envy is Jack Frost"
"Will he be here this year?' said
the Scare Grow. II hoped winter
wouldn't come this year. Does win
ter have to come every year"
EYES," spoke up Mister Corn bod.
ger, "but I'm not the good fairy OF
the corn-field for nothing. am
going to have the farmer give you
home in his warm barn. Don't wor-
ry. Mister Scare Crow"
THAT'S ALL said Mrs. Gypsy.
"Who wants his fortune told next"
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29

New York, Oct. 29.-Harlem, ne
GRO capital of the world. at day
break! $500. Here is the true heart
of falkland. ......." Itchin feet, do
yoah stuff. Umm- nm. Sllako 'em
up, Joe. ...... umm-mmm. Get that
step" ."Yessah, she's nah baby;
no sab don't mean mebbe. ....."
Across the vast miles where the
crack of light seems to break
through the last grey of night, mil
lions sleep. 80. millions of weary
ones sleep. 49,. In few hours the
great city will call its grinders from
their bed. 49,. But here there is no
sleep. 80. Here is strange land
of unrestrained and sometimes primi-
tive play ... Vulgar? Perhaps!
That's matter of viewpoint ...
This is no time for argument 49,.
Rhythm is in the air. 49,.
Up and down this PARKWAY part
of Broadway, across and around, lit
tie square lights beckon from cell
lars and more gaudy lights beckon
from above, The upstairs cabarets
| might be any uptown night club
$500. These are refined" if YOU
please. >. You can find these places
anywhere. ...
SO it's to the cellars for Us a
broadshouldered little darkey in grey
is doing strut before an improvised
spot light And what strut.
Yes, it was just down the street that
Florence Mills danced, advises my
guide .... He is a young negro in
tellectual, an associate editor Of q
leading negro magazine.
At an adjoining table sits girl
with the straightest and blacklist Of
hair. Her features are echoes of
the jungle. ."But l spring from
jungle folk in the British New Gui-
nea belt!" my guide informs me as
/ comment upon the girl. Now
she is dancing. -. Now they are
all dancing >. Rat-tat-tat . The
little black drummer has all but
fallen from his chair in the enthusi-
asm of his beating The from
bonist is describing arcs with his
body and humping his head against
the lights just behind him.
Rhythm of graceful bodies. .. :.
| slow, insinuating rhythm. Print.
tive rhythm. walters syncopating
past strutting their trays to tables
-. Their feet never stop. Their
voices never stop. -. Their hands
are never still.
| "Yeah-ah! Ukelcle Lady! Umm-
Shake yoah feet, George!" Can
George shake his feet? Can a duck
swim? Ia slim, powder whiten-
ed girl is gyrating in the center OF
the spotlight. ;. Fascinated eyes fol
low her. IA bit revolting?. Per-
haps! Yet the rhythmic body seems
7 to-flow across the floor like slow
breaking wave. She is almost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29
Young Men

Col. liantUrd MacNder, at Sc, is the youngest
assistant secretary of the country has had.
lie may be the youngest full secretary within year
or Missouri Republicans urging Secretary
Dwight F.. Davis to for the Senate in 1926.
Should he do and win, MacNider would be in
line for his cabinet post. and President Coolidge
has shown an inclination to fill these vacancies by
promotion whenever he can.
Young men in the cabinet won't hurt any govern
men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-29

low is her husband. He's a news
paper man and the plump young
man draws those stunning negro
caricatures in Vanity Fair. $500.
And all around millions sleep,
while the slit of light grows broader
and broader.
1t Will be but an hour now before
the city whips her slaves into line.
JAMES W. DEAN
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc