davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
By DIR. HUGH S. CUMMING Surgeon General, United states
 Public Health Service

Tuberculosis is disease which, as rule, develops slowly. It has an indefinite incubation period.
 A man may be able to continue his work for year or for many years after he first becomes sick, though his efficiency will be great ly reduced One with early tubercu- osis seldom feels very sick, does not appear sick to his friends, and is able 10 follow his usual pursuits. Such man, under favorable cir cumstances, may get we'll without ever knowing that he has had tu- herculosis.
 Early cases of tuberculosis are cften cured by a few months rest, in fact early cases are more ire quentlv cured than most people think and are more common than was formerly believed. Until recent years, only those cases which pro CreSsod to an advanced stage were called tuberculosis.
 To make an early diagnosis, 3 skillful physician will sometimes need several weeks of close ob- servation. The family physician cal. best do this, with perhaps the aid of specialist called in for con- sultation,
 Watch for the Interruptions
 You should know that tubercu- losis provides a field for unscrupu- lous heslers and quacks,
 You should know that the self styled doctor who sdvertises that he can cure tuberculosis Is prob ably a quack who cares only for money.
 There are other and reputable physicians who maintain sanitoria for the treatment of tuberculosis who let this be known 10 the pub lie without making eXtrayagant claims.
 If tuberculosis is suspected it is of the utmost importance that you find out at the earliest possible mo- ment whether or not you really have the disease.
 The importance Of early diag- nosis Is two-fold. In the first place. proper treatment at this time will usually effect a cure, and in the second place. the early cases are often dangerous carriers of infec- ton 10 others
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

How am I lucky?" demanded Peter Rabbit of Filter the Bat. You say l am lucky and don't know it. Now tell me how I am lucky"
 Have you had any less to eat be- cause of this rain?" squeaked Fit ter, darting just about Peter's head.
 "No," said Peter, "I may not have eaten quite as much, but could have eaten as much as usual if I had wanted to sit in the rain to do 1t.
 Certainly, of course" squeaked Flitter. When you are hungry all you have to do is hop over to the nearest clover patch. You may get wet but you get your stomach full. If you go hungry it is your own fault. But l go hungry because l have to. I don't have anything to say about it.
 Peter turned this over Tn his mind and he was puzzled. He didn't see yet what Filter meant. Finally he said so. You can fly even If it Is raining, cant you?" he inquired.
 Certainly" squeaked Filter.
 "Then what is to prevent you get ting your meals just as usual?" Peter inquired.
 The fact that there aren't any meals to get" replied Filter,
 Why aren't there?" demanded Peter.
 Because of the rain. stupid" saueaked Filter rather sharply.
 Peter turned this over In his mind several times and still couldn't see what the rain had to do with 1t. Then 1t occurred to him that not once had he seen Filter appear to catch anything as he flew about above him. This set him 10 think ing, Do you mean," he inquired, that all your food Is washed away"
 No" squeaked Filter, T don't mean just that. You know, of course that l get all my food in the air ?"
 Peter nodded. "ot course I know that much" said he.
 And you know that my food con sists of flying insects" continued Flitter.
 Again Peter nodded, "so I have been told" said he.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

titul for him, whether she hated him or not.
 For Dan was Man and May Seymour was the type of woman who had 10 have the admiration of any man who happened to be In sight.
 There are millions of women like her women who thrive on the attention of men as plants thrive on water and air and sunlight. IL Is the breath of life to them. And they will take 1t from anybody ... even from the Dan spragues of this whiring world!
 So May brushed her blue black hair until 1t shons like a mirror reddened the full curve of her lips with paint, and penciled her eye- brows with the utmost care {. for the eyes of Danl
 Carlotta's kitchen was the most cheerful room imaginable. The walls were blue and white. and so was the linoleum that covered the floor. There were white curtains in the windows, white cloth on the table, and from blue corner cup boards glstened the shiniest of aluminium pans and the cleanest of white china.
 Carlotta, herself, in the s>srchiest of white aprons, busued around like a big character doll her blue eyes round and solemn with excite ment.
 'I made ice crean," she said. bringing in a freezer from the tiny back porch, Dear. dear! Every things ready to put on the table! I wonder why Dan doesn't come. Itll be too dark and cold to eat out on the porch If he doesn't hurry"
 May said nothing. She had her own thoughts as 10 the reason for Dan's delay. Sc had caught a glimpse of Gold!e Gays purple skirt whisking oft the train just ahead of her, that afternoon.
 Let's go out on the porch and wait for him." she suggested, and when they were comfortably settled in deep wicker chairs, watching the lavender dusk deepen over the lovely little town, she told Carlotta about Lemuel Fishback.
 ". and so I'm going into the movies" she finished. And it'll be q god-send to mo just now when l need the money 50 terribly. Other wise I'd just have to go back to typewriting or else throw myself on your charity for q few months"
 Carlotta turned in her chair and stared at her coldly for a full min- ute.
 "Op my charity!" she said al last. "Why, I thought you had money 10 burn!"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
JAPANESE DENTIST IGNORED

Tokyo, Sept. 3 Up)-The honorary degree of doctor of laws recently was conferred upon Dr. Morino. suko Chiwaki, president of Toyko Dental college. by Loyola university of Chicago It was the first time such degree has been conferred upon a Japanese dental surgeon.
 Dr. Chiwaki, known as the father of dentistry in Japan" received ths degree in the presence of a large assemnlage of Japanese and Anleri- cans. It was presented to him bv the late American ambasss dcr, Ed. gar A. Bancroft.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03
Obstinate

The jurymen had retired 10 con- sider the verdict. When they re- entered the court inc judge asked the foreman if they had arrived al a unanimous decision.
 No. your honor he replied. i've haven't. l never met eleven such obstinate men in all my nfe,"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

Why Filter Had To Go Hungry By Thornton ". Burgess Pity those who fain would eat But are denied their daily meat,
 --F'litter the Bat.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03


 The next day David left for home. His mothers funeral was like a ter rible dream 10 him. Mir. Murdstone paid no more attention 10 him than if he had not been there.
 The next few weeks were the most miserable he had ever spent in his life. Mir. Murdstone told David that he was not 10 return to school. hut was 10 be put 10 work. And so David. who was only ten years old--and small for his age, was sent 10 London all alone 10 work for his living His job was very. very hard, and for 1t he did not receive enough money 10 live. There were many times when little David had nothing 10 eat. and he became weak and i'll.
 tHere is navid's great aunt who will appear Tn the story tomorrow. Color her dress tan).
 Copyright 1925. Associated
 Editors Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

It's the little things that count. You'll find out that the small words in this puzzle are real brain-teas- CTS.
 HORIZONTAL i, Opposite of wholesales '. Speech IS. Silk worm 14. Fowl IS. Squirrel food 17. orange red vegetable 19. More famous 21. To hasten 22. Cavity 24. Common Hawaiian food 25. Frosted 27. Challenges 29. Whitish gray S1. Tanners vessel 52. Ransoms 34. Digit of the foot S5. Deity 36. Sun 37. Wing part of q seed 3s. Alleged force producing hypno-
 tism 40. Rented by contract 41. Slowed away AZ. You and 4S. To fondlc 45. Evening meal 4s. Melancholy note in scale 4s. Sea eagle 50. Soias 53. Titticism 54, Toward sea 56. More bruised 57. Obstructs 5S. Mineral spring 60. Friend 61, To damage 62. Comes in 65. Argument 67. Sheltered 6S. Wooers q. Drone bee 72. Snake 75, Order (plD
 VERTICAL 1. To come into possession of 2. Eon
 2. A leash for hawks 1. To press
 2. Quantity
 6. Therefore
 [. Proposition of place
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

Read tcdsy's chapter of the story of David Copperfeld If you have been saving the dolls you will soon have a whole set with which 10 act out the famous story.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

<. Lair of lion
 9. To let fall 10. To enroll in the army
 Ii. To WOO
 12. Wandered IS. Curls IS. Fish 20. Feather scarf
 o?. Tablet
 23. Tiny golf mound
 2s. Visitors 27. Erases
 2s. To have slight superficial
 knowledge of
 30. Young rowdy
 52. American beauties Chower) S3. Black haws 36. Fluid of tree
 3s. Constellation
 42. Small mammals allied to the mink
 A. Narrow
 47. Reptiles
 49. Animal that nests 51, Peak 52, Slim slippery fish 55. Pageantry
 55. To mimic 57. A gentle blow
 59. Bottom of a pulley block, s1. A disorder | sS. Born 64. Sol 65. Opposite of wet 66. Male cat ea Neuter pronoun 70, Bone
New Britain herald., 1925-09-03

TOMORROW - Letter fr 0 III Mabel Carter to Joseph DoWney.
, 1925-02-13

1922, draft OF an Ordinance intro
dUced by 20d Member for Frederik,
Sled TOWN (MerWIu) p%rovllIng tor a
revision OF public holidays in ST.
CIolx, with Amendment by Govern
m2uL
Colonial CouncIl Bill No. 4,
Isl Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. 4, Fourth Council, Second
Session, draft u an Ordinance Pc
lice Regulations for ST. Croix, as
recommended by Committee appoint
ed under Resolution, Colonial Cum
Gil Bill No. Is, as adopted March g.,
1924.
Colonial Council Bill No. 5.
1st Discussion on Colonial Council
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-16
ROAD BILLS
UP NEXT WEEK
House Highway Committee
to Consider Program

Good roads legis lation before the
North Dakota legislature will be
taken up next week in the Highways
Committee of the House, it was an
nounced today by Chairman Eckcrt
Of that committee. The programI
now before the committee for con-
sideration consists of the measures
sponsored by the North Dakota
Good Roads Association.
Changes in the states road build
ing laws, under which the present
gasoline tax would be increased and
a tax Of one cent a gallon placed in
"A road fund and motor vehicle
licenses increased, are included in
the program. A new three-m man
highway commission also is sought
by constitutional amendment.
l. J. Moe of Valley City, president
Of the good roads association, has
come to Bismarck to push for the
legislation, and may have opportun-
ity to invade the League caucus to
speak in favor Of the pragram. Some
opposition to any plan for retention
OF federal aid for road building, on
the ground that the cost is too great,
has been advanced. Early action
will be sought in the committee
after consideration of bills begins,
Chairman Eckert said,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-16
j. S. DESERTER
SURRENDERS
Can't Get Job Without Refer.
ence, He Tells Police

It's pretty hard to get good job
nowadays without references.
That's the experience Of James F..
Brewer, 25, Texan, who gave himself
up here as deserter from the Unit
ed States Army. He approached
Chief of Police Chris Martineson on
street.
care you chief of police?"
Eyes"
81 want to give myself up as, a
deserter from the United States
Army. I've been gone two and a
half years"
He went ahead to tell his story.
Formerly travelling man, he couldn t
get a job, because he had no refer
ences. So for two and half years
he had wandered about the country,
doing odd jobs and seeking a good
one. He decided the only thing to
do was give himself up, serve out
his term in the army and then have
an honorable discharge for refer
ence when he seeks a job in civil
life.
Brewer deserted Company 8, 53rd
infantry, in Wyoming, he said. He
served in France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-16
WILL TRY AND COLLECT IN
TEREST AND PENALTY TAX

Hazelton, N. d., Jan. 16.-At the
meeting of the Board of Education
held Tuesday the Williamsport Spe-
cial School district has entered into
contract with Scott Cameron to
collect from the county its portion of
the interest and penalty that has
been collected by the county from
his school district. The records will
be gone over for period Of six
years back and the school districts
portion be determined, and an at
tempt made to collect it. There is a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-16
TWO DIE IN
PLANT BLAST
Series of Explosions Envelope
Gasoline Tank

Chicago, Jan. 16.-Two bodies,
thought to be those of Waterman
and a truck driver, were taken from
a burning building Of Frank S. Lew
is, varnish manufacturer, after an
explosion today.
Just before the explosion gas
oline truck stopped in front of the
building and the driver went inside.
The blast tore off the doors of the
building and flames enveloped and
destroyed the truck. Burning gas
oline flowed down the street but
firemen confined the flames to the
Lewis plant. The explosion is said
to have been in reality series Of
explosions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-16
Even chronic rheumatic swell
ings in knee, foot, ankles,
arch, hips. elbow, shoulder
or finger joints yield to the
mighty powerful influence
of JOINT.EASE

It's here, right in town and every
live druggist has it.
It's low price remedy, to be sure,
but that doesn't stop it from taking
the kinks, lameness or torture out of
your troubled joints.
Joint-Ease is the name, so called
because it is compounded solely for
the purpose of relieving all joint
ailments.
Just rub it on the tormented, lame
joints and in just few seconds it
will penetrate through skin and
flesh straight down to the liga-
ments and tendons of the joints
blessed comfort comes quickly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-16
YOU CAN QUICKLY LIMBER UP
SORE STIFF, SWOLLEN JOINTS

1t absorbs instantly and is so clean
that you can rub it on often and
get thereby results much more quick
ly, when the joint is inflamed and
agony intense.
Being such powerful counter
irritant, it cannot help bringing
speedy and helpful results in con-
gestion, sore throat, chest colds,
lumbago and neuralgia much quick
er than almost any remedy you can
buy.
But you must remember that it is
for joint Affections that Joint Ease
is mostly dispensed, and it's help
fulness will astonish you after all
ordinary liniments and other treat
ments have failed. Any and all drug
stores sell lots of it.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-16

considerable sum Of this interest
and penalty which has heretofore not
been turned over to the various
school districts, but has been put in
to the county general fund, accord
ing to the school officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-16

For 25c, a quarter of a dol
lar, you can get a good dinner
at Patterson's Dairy Lunch.
Good enough for anybody.
Electric Cookery
Is Better Cookery,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
CH|SOX unable
To SEE GR|FFS
REPEATE:RS

PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Mem-
bers of the Chicago White Sox, now
playing a series here with the
Mackmen, are not inclined to take
the world champion Griffmen very
seriously in their attempt to win
a second successive pennant.
1.-THE reason Washington didn't
want to play US Tuesday" remarked
one of the White Sox veterans,
was because Peck. the veteran
shortstop, Is hurt. Peck and Har.
ris is the whole Infield and they
are beginning to complain about
the hard pace.
"They needed a days rest, too.
Their pitching staff is overworked
and II Ban Johnson doesn't forfeit
the game and orders 1t replayed at
a later date why they gain some
thing anyhow They needed a rest
and they got 1t.
There's a lot Of talk about Wash
ington being the club the Macks
must beat to win the pennant.
Watch the White Sox. Washing.
ton hasn't much OF a kick left.
We don't fear them in the least.
Ever since Washington won
championship they think they're
running the league and they have
been getting away with it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
MASONIC TEAMS
CONF |DENT Of
VICTORY
Both Shrine and Grotto Lead
ers Laugh at Thought
Of Losing Out

Three weeks more, and then
June ~ win see the greatest Ma
sonic field day and baseball game
ever staged In this or any other
Jurisdiction. The Worshipful Mas
ters Association OF 1925 have been
working tooth and nail on the plans,
which are more elaborate and in
teresting than any which have ever
brought forth q crowd Of Masons,
their wives and children, to see the
Grotto and the Shrine play the
annual baseball game for the bene-
fit of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home.
Says Potentate Henry Lansburg.
OF Alnas Temple: I'm past years
when the Shrine has not won, some
one had their fingers crossed. This
Is our lucky year, and unless all
our players lose their bats. all our
pitchers break their arms and all
our fielderF so blind. we viii surely
roInp home with the victory
Says Monarch Of the Grotto, r.
Whiting Estes: Nothing to ii at
all, except a great big crowd to
carry Kallipolis to victory and
groan the Shrine into defeat. We
are sure to VIM
Meanwhile. the WorshipfuI Mas-
tiers Association isn't saying any
thing. Maybe they don't care
which team wins. Maybe they are
interested in the size Of the crowd,
and making money enough to pay
for that so badly needed children
dormitory at the beautiful Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, 30 the
children and the older guests can
both be happy.
Maybe their thoughts are more
on helping the Matrons of Eastern
Star chapters pick out the most
beautiful girls to sell programs,
and on the drills which are TO be
held, and the parade and the flag
raising and the bands and the
clowns. But whatever they are
thinking Of. they are confident Of
this event being a great success,
and are highly elated over the ad,
vance sale Of tickets, and box seats.
the latter on sale at Spaldings.
the teams are hard at 1t, prac.
Ocing, and real ball game as we'll
as a wonderful set Of attractions
In addition, is assured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
WASHINGTON BOY LANDS
CARNEGIE TECH HONoRS

PITTSBURGH, June IA. B.
Whitman, of Washington, D. c.,
has been elected by the athletic
council Of Carnegie Tech as man.
ager of Carnegie's tenth annual in
terscholastic track and field meet.
Whitman succeeds E. c. Frazier.
Whitman was assistant manager
of the meet this year and possesses
all the qualifications necessary to
put across the meet. He is a sen.
ior in the machinery production
courge in the college of Industries.
In addition to being an excellent
Whitman is very active
and popular on the campus. lie
has held several important class
offices and next year will be cdi-
tor-in-chief Of the \Puppet, Car
negie's monthly publication, having
been appointed to the highest po-
sition on the staff because Of meri-
torious work the past three years
and his ability. Whitman Is a
member of Phi Delta Epsilon. ma
tional journalistic honorary frat9r.
nifty, and OF Sigma Nu. national
social fraternity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
MARTIN BURKE LOSES
TO TOMMY LoUGHRAN

NEW YORK. June 12.-Tommy
I.oughraa. Of Philadelphia. was
awarded the decision over Martha
Burke. Of New Orleans, ct the end
Of twelve rounds IN Dexter Park
stadium. Loughran made a great
rally toward the end OF the bout,
especially In the last three rounds,
and this possibly swayed the judges
i'm their opinion. To say the least,
II was a generous verdict for
Tommy, for he got O neat drub.
hing In the early rounds. The
New Orleans string bean was at
his best In the first part, though
he was guilty Of Ioafing in the
middle rounds when he had a good
lead. Burke did not like the de-
ctsion one bit and chided Loughran
about It when IL came.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
OHORT STUFF @
- FOR ROOTERO

George H. Ruth, the well.known
right fielder, waited his first homer
of the 1925 season off the premises,
but 1t was the only run scored
against Miller, and the Yanks fin
ished second to the Indians, to /.
The Pirates romped off with an
11-to.3 decision over the Braves and
Emil Yde had little or nothing to
do with it. All he did was to pitch
the ball game, drive in three runs
and score three himself.
Ken Williams double with two on
in the eighth, following his homer
in the seventh, staked the Browns
to a 9-to-7 verdict over the Red Sox.
Ken also added to the gaiety of the
occasion by making a shoestring
catch.
Making 1t four in a row over the
Phillies and carrying their streak
TO seven straight, the Reds won in
a walk to 3, behind the COM
mendable pitching Of Donohue.
A gent by the name of Percy
Jones left-handed the Giants silly
and the Cubs got an even break
on the series by winning the finale,
Z to 4.
Chasing Rommel hence with a
five-run rally in the third, the
White Sox beat the Athletics, to
8, thanks to the excellent relief
pitching of Cvengros.
Petty gave far from larcenous
performance in holding the Cards
10 eight hits. and the Dodgers won
their only game of the series, 7
to &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
DIRECTORSHIP.
FOR HORNSBY
IS Plan
Said to Have Purchased Part
of Stock Held BY De-
posed Hickey

ST. LOUIS, june manager
Rogers Hornsby probably will be
named director Of the st. Louis
Cardinals baseball club at the
boards next annual meeting. It was
said today, following announcement
that he had purchased a substan-
tial block OF the stock in the team
formerly owned by Branch Hickey,
deposed manager.
While declining to state the en-
act amount OF stock Hornsby pur-
chased, President Sam Breadon de-
MED reports that Hornsby bought
Rickey's entire holdings.
Breadon also said he did not
thinks the deal would cause friction
between the new manager and
Hickey, who now is vice president.
Hickey has been devoting his time
since his resignation as manager
to getting players for the club and
tending to the Cardinals minor.
league affiliations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
DIE TRICK
IS SENT To
MINORS
Virginia University Shortstop.
per Falls to Land Job
With 0riffmen

Bin Dietrich. star Of the Univcr
sity Of Virginia baseball team. did
not wear . Washington uniform
very long.
Reporting to Manager Harris on
June 5, he was turned over to the
GreenvilIe club In the Sally League
on June II.
The colIegian worked out with
the world champions daily and Is
said to have shown signs OF prom
Use. However, lack of experience
makes It impossible for him to
smash his way into the ranks at
once and 90 Manager Harris has
sent him to O club where he will
have plenty Of work.
II Dietrich makes good in Green
vile, he Will be given q thorough
trial next spring at Tampa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-12
SPORTING CLUB
HEARING IS
SET BACK
Judges Absence and O'Shea's
Request for Time Brings
a Delay

Whether the National Capital
Sporting Club is to be permitted to
hold its regular entertainments,
which include boxing bouts with
out decisions. will not be known
for at least another week.
Owing to the absence Of Justice
Hitz and a request by Attorney
James A. O'Shea for more time,
the hearing on the application for
an injunction, scheduled for today,
has been put over for e week.
President, Frank Dane, OF the
National Capital Sporting Club, Is
busily engaged in Strengthening out
his affairs and promises to make
every effort to win his case before
the court.