davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
2 SERUM USE IN
A SCARLET FEVER
CASES is TOLD
Fine Results Are Claimed BY
HI Medical Investigator Using
The Method
WILL INV ESTIGA f
M.
A, Editor of Journal of Medical
il Science Says Matter Will
Be Investigated
WILL INV ESTIG T f

Chicago, Jan. Remarkable re-
suits, even with severe and compli-
Gated eases of scarlet fever, as in
dicated in a dispatch from Hartford,
Conn. Thursday night have 't,een
obtained by the use of the Dochez
serum, the American Medical Asso-
citation announced today.
The results as found by DR.. Fran
els G. Blake Of New Haven, Connec-
ticut, must be checked up, however,
according to DR.. Morris Fishbein,
editor of the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association. The AS
ISOLATION gave out the following Of
ficial statement:
con January %, DR.. Francis G..
Blake presented to the Connecticut
League for Nursing Education the
results obtained in treating scarlet
: fever with the Dochez serum The
= facts are as follows:
y "Thirtyfour uncomplcated cases
treated on or before the third day
:, become a febrile and showed no
symptoms of scarlet fever. One of
: these was extremely toxic and I'M
SoIStlOuS, Three were very LOHlc
eighteen were moderately severe
= gases; IL were mild cases.
Three Of these patients had mild
+ complications later. Ten patient.
= without complications treated after
!. the fourth day seemed to recover
= within 18 to SO hours.
mine patients with complication:
:. treated before the third day were
all convalescent within 10 to AZ
- hours. One of these was very severe
= ana six were moderately severe.
+! "Out of the 10 patients with com
= plications treated after the fourth
DAY, one with meningitis, cleared w
= in AZ hours, one with general sept!
died; one with typhoid recovered ane
:. the remaining patients recovered"
= The serum used was that of DR.
Alphons r. Dochez, medical inves
: tigator in New York City, formerl.
OF the staff Of the Rockefeller In
y stitute for Medical Research, VIII,
isolated the specific scarlet fever or
= ganization year and a half ago
Z He was born in San Francisco.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
stead of present 9 per cent of funds

stead of present 2 per cent Of funds
| handled.
S. B. 80: Provides that county
treasurer acting as school treasurer
f. for any school district on the occa-
sion of vacancy shall receive the
compensation allowed the school dis
trict treasurer.
HOUSE CALENDAR
New Bills
H. B. 116: Amends the anti
gambling laws SO that money or ne
fgotiable paper used for gambling
purposes and seized in raids shall
be turned into the general fund of
the county. (Judiciary).
H. B. 117-Paul johnson UND)
Pembna: Relaxes drastic section of
statute on corporate existence so
, that any corporation whose charter
has not been renewed prior to ex-
piration, may within a year file it's
regular reports and take the same
procedure provided by law for re-
newal of the corporate existence and
secure a new charter by paying fee
of $40 in addition to renewal fees.
This would obviate the necessity of
taking steps to rc-incorporate and
, secure new charter. Corporations
, other than municipaD.
H. B. 118-Skoglund (NL) Dickey:
Would reduce the fees payable to
district court stenographers from rs
| to Is cents page for transcripts !;
fixes salary at $4,000 per annum.
; Estate Affairs).
H. B. 119-Halcrow (Ind.) Penn
bina: Appropriates $500 for the
, retirement for part of the bonds is
sued against the present bridge
across the Red River from Pembina
county, North Dakota to Kittson
county, Mimi, cut of the state high
way fund. (Appropriations).
H. b. 12O-Streich (NP) Bottin-
eau: Requires that all state officers,
heads of all state institutions,
boards, bureaus, and commissions,
shall on the first Tuesday in Janu-
airy and not later than January Is,
each year, furnish the governor and
each member Of the legislature a
verified, itemized statement of all re-
ceipts and disbursements during the
year Immediately prior thereto, pro-
viding that no legislative appropria-
ton may be made until such report
is furnished. Estate Affairs).
H. B. 12l-Hoople of Walsh and
Thatcher Of Bottineau, both lea
! guers: Creates the Office of state
efficiency expert by appointment of
the governor to hold office at the
pleasure of the governor at sal
airy of $4,000 per month and all &C.
tual and necessary expenses. The
powers granted are unlimited, givine
such efficiency expert full authori.
ty to inspect all state offices anG
departments making his reports tc
the governor who may recommend
changes to the officers or bureau
heads and the legislature. An an.
preparation Of $4,000 is made TO,
the biennial period. Measure car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Jan. 30.-Anyon
wanting expert advice about keep
ing Cool With Coolidge" should APP
ply to those distinguished journal
lists, George Harvey and William
Allen White.
George and Bill were invited to
spend weekend with the presi-
dent on bit of a cruise in the good
yacht Mayflower. Naturally they
accepted. Such invitations aren't
turned down out of hand even in
winter time.
But the Mayflower had hardly
cast loose from her moorings
with it's distinguished cargo than
the mercury started to fall. 1t drop
ped 60 degrees in the 80 hours COW
cred by the cruise.
OF course neither Harvey nor
White blames the weather on Cool
idge. 1t was just coincidence"
they say.
But both admit that keeping
Cool With Coolidge" became lot
| more realistic during the cruise than
it did during the campaign
Just as the air is full of all sorts
Of sounds, in these days Of radio,
so one needs only the proper mech
anism to enable him to pull a con-
I cert, lecture or bedtime story
out of the ether.
Just so, also, is it full of illimit-
| able energy, needing only the prop
err apparatus to enable mankind to
| draw from it the power with which
to run automobiles propel steam
ships, drive power plants and per-
fern all the myriad tasks for which
man now harnesses steam and cleo
| tricity.
Such is the claim of Garabed r
X. Giragossian who has been at
the heels of Congress for the past
| eight years to grant him special
patent protection for an alleged
Stree energy" invention. This in
| vention, which Giragossian claims
| would at once relieve US Of the nee
| essity of damning rivers or digging
in mines to obtain sources Of pow
err, would simply enable us to "tune
| in" on the energy that has been
stored up in the atmosphere since
creation began.
The unusual thing about Giragos-
sian is that, unlike most inventors
who seek special favors or hint at
revolutionary discoveries he is able
to convince members of the patents
committees of Congress that he "has
something"
Back in 1918 a joint resolution
providing for demonstration of
Giragossian's "free energy genera
tor" was adopted by both houses of
Congress.
This resolution guaranteed him
| full patent protection in case the
test passed the analysis of board
! Of scientists.
Giragossian at that time declined
| to disclose his mechanism on the
ground that the resolution put
upon him the burden of proving that
he was the "first and original in
ventor" of the method, which he said
he would be unable to do.
An amended resolution relieving
the inventor of the necessity of such
proof, but drawn so as to protect
other inventors or discoveries max
ing similar claims, has been report
ed from the House Patents Commit
tee to the present Congress.
The forward strides made in re-
cent years by such inventions as the
airplane and radio have made men,
bers of Congress particularly chary
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
Legislative
Calendar
SENATE CALENDAR +.
New Bills

S. L. 1l8-Benson (NL) Rollette
and Schlosser Gnd) Grand Forks
Appropriates $1,000 to commissioner
of agriculture for expense in eradi-
cation of barberry bushes. (Agricul-
ture).
S. b. 34-Hamilton (NL) Nc
Henry: Amends chapter 104 S.. L.
1917 on operation of cream stations
so as to correct verbiage of the law
on penalty for purchasing by agents
Of corporation of cream at ''high-
err price" in one locality than is paid
elsewhere instead of different
price" as the law now reads. Estate
Affairs.)
S. y. 135-Martin (NL) Morton
Provides that voter may send his
absent voter ballot direct to his
home polling place, instead of to
county auditor. Committee on cleo
tions).
S. B. 13G-Gives person the right
by will to dispose of his life insur-
ance. Author says there is now law
validating such action. Com
mittee on insurance).
S. B. 137-Kaldor Ind). Trail: Re-
lieves an executor or administrator of
a minor or incompetent person over
whom he is guardian for personal
liability for any funds by reason of
a closing. Of bank or trust COM
pany and making bondsmen liable
only for such funds are recovered
from bank on final settlement. Com
mittee on Judiciary.
S. b. 137-Olson, Burleigh: Re-
quires clerks of school boards in all
school districts in cities of 1000 po-
pulation or more to prepare and
have published in the official paper
of such city summary of proceed
ings of all meetings Of such school
board. Judiciary.
S. B. 139-Olson, Burleigh: Re-
quires city auditor of all cities of
1000 or more to publish proceeding
Of meetings Immediately thereafter
in official papers of such cities. Gu.
diciary).
S. Il. l40-Is aimed to force a per-
son bringing suit in small sums to
bring action in the home county OF
the defendant. Author says his pur-
pose is to prevent suits started il
one end of state from going to de-
fault judgment because sum involved
is less than expense defendant woulc
be put to appear and fight the suit
Judiciary.
Killed BY Senate
S. B. 74-Ettestad: Taxing tele
phone companies on gross earning:
instead of present valuation of per
sonal property and equipment
S. B. 75-Memorializng congress!
to adopt constitutional amendment
requiring referendum to people O.
declaration of war except in case O.
invasion. Indefinitely postponed b!
vote of 25 to "a.
S. B. S7-Restricting right Of ere
dtors to examine at will and TO
possibly Interior motives, the book
of q bank.
Passed BY Senate
S. B. No. 2: Amended to make lie
gal contract rate of interest pc
cent instead of present 10 per cen
Passed.
S. B. Ga: Fixing the salary o
school treasurers in common schoo
districts at not to exceed $50 pc
annum instead of present $25 max
imum.
i S. B. 60: Limiting salary to town
ship treasurer at $50 per annum in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
GEORGE AND BILL MANAGE
TO KEEP COOL" WITH CAL

about branding any claimed inven-
ton as fake"
And this Boston inventor has
been able so to impress the Congress
sional committees with his general
high intelligence and integrity that
he has them all guessing"
Scientists tell US over 1000 diff
ferent products can be produced
from COAL" Giragossian says. eve
now burn this coal to get energy,
thereby destroying forever the in
gradients it contains. ....f
"All this would be saved to future
generations by my free energy gen
orator. And in the meantime indus
trial and social reforms beyond any
thing yet dreamed Of could be &C.
complished"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
SENTENCBDT0
LIFE, SUICIDES
Prisoner in Saltwater Peni.
tertiary Hangs Self

Saltwater, Mimi, Jan. 31.-Rather
than live the remainder of his days
in prison, Bronslaw Pietrzak, 80,
sentenced to life Imprisonment for
murder from Minneapolis, hanged
himself at the Minnesota prison here
today.
He took his shoe strings, tied them
to his bed sheets and strung the i'm
provised rope from the cell bars,
knotting the other end about his
neck.
J. H. Haines, Washington county
coroner, exonerated prison authori-
ties Of blame in the suicide, and
announced that no inquest would be
held.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
GUARD SCHOOL
FOR OFFICERS
is PLANNED

All officers of the North Dakota
National guard are expected to par
ticipate in four-daX schools of in
struction which will be held at the
various home stations throughout
the state Feb. 40 to -, inclusive,
despite the absence Of federal funds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31

sidence cannot be established in any
county. 1910.
S. B. 20: $150O.00 from two per
cent insurance tax fund to North
Dakota Firemen's Association.
S. B. Al: 4,850.O0 to Livestock
Sanitary board for the Chambers and
Dourine and tuberculosis fund.
S. B. 10: Biennial appropriation
for school for blind at Batkgate,
$34, 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
A BIRDS BILL.

Chat famous soprano you had at
your dinner party last night sang
like bird"
''Like bird is right! l was con-
scious of her bill the entire eve
ning."-Answers, London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31
POISON IVY

Euripidese-Whatsa matter? Cold
sore on your lip?
1ripadose-No, 1 kissed girl un-
der what l thought was mistletoe,
but it must have been poison ivy
Youngstown Telegram.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-31

Attend the dance at Elks
Hall Mandan Saturday night.
Music by Syncopaters seven
piece orchestra. =
New Britain herald., 1925-10-16

Think of tat this price-a beautiful
fiber fernery, fitted with large gal
vanized pan. Limited quantity.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09


  Mrs Samues. and priced? stin to the bargain Babies according charges in Tommy Earl to foo
New Britain herald., 1925-11-09

TU by Paclhc X AtIantioi 4 picture of grief was Mrs. Priscilla Clark, widow of the hammer staying victim, William J. Clark, as she was released in connection with the murder. q have nothing to conceal,' sobbed Mrs. Clark, when questioned by the authorities. Joseph II. Cowen, who is said to be a close friend of Mrs. Clark, is held without bail at Elizabeth, N. J., charged with the nnIrdpr.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12

Charley PHI Rosenberg ct
New YorkCily,recentlyWo
the world S bantamWeight
title IN defeating Eddie
Cannonball Martin OF
Brooklyn, in a fifteen round
bout Al Madison Square
Garden Rosenberg vas
clearly the victor ouiboMng
and outsluegng the de
posed champion
u y
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-12
Treat Colds Externally

For sorc throat. bronchitis or deep
chest cold. rub Vok NaInRub huskA
over throat and chest and e4Net With
warm flannel
Ni,ks act IA Two way both direl
abso,Lal llkc lmucnt and mhai,d a
a Qa.or A qulcL rhtl for In cold
trouble al lll tA iMml}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
BIRDS NESTS AND
FERNS INTEREST
BALL BIRD CLUB

The monthly meeting OF the Fall
Bird club. postponed from December
2, was held at the home of Mrs. +. II.
Beale on Green street, Wednesday an
ternoon.
Following the roll call, grosbeaks,
Mrs. Langdon Quinby read a paper
entitled, Birds as Home-builders,
which was much enjoyed. To Illus.
trate the skill and individuality OF
the builders. Mrs. Quinby presented
for inspection various nests showing
in their construction the work of the
carpenter, the mason. the weaver and
other artisans. One type of fine
home was somewhat after the log
cabin style while another was practi-
cally all adobe: a third showed a de-
cided leaning toward Japanese build
ing methods being of cleverly woven
grasses: the most decorative nest of
all was a tiny one OF interviewer
grasse and lambs wool interspersed
with anraksh arrangement of feath-
ers projecting slantwise: the oriole
showed q preference for ordinary
Irvine string which with the use Of a
tough, tissue-like fabric. resembling
that used by hornets In fashioning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

THAR cone shaped nests he wove in
to a strong, dependable hanging bas-
ket. .
Some of the homes were delignt-
fully dainty with the softest or IN,
ings. while others were coarsely anu
carelessly constructed with but little
regard for appearances ana mons
whaever for modern improvements.
A very entertaining talk on that
most acient species of the plant ram
lily, the fern, was given by Mrs. Harry
Thompson. While the history OF Tue
fern antedates that of any form OF
animal life it has held its own down
through the ages, demanding but mt
tie of either earth or sun, adapting II,
self to unfavorahle conditions anu
electing to grow where other plants
would perish. The fern specimens
exhibited by Mrs. Thompson were
native to this state and collected
from the outlying country districts
where they were found growing on
rocks, tree trunks. decayed stumps. IN
dense shade and In swamps. An es-
pecially interesting feature OF TINS
address was an illustrated chart de-
plotting the manner in which the poly
podiaceae family elect to scatter tneir
seeds by means of u double ACTON
spring.
The investigating committee re-
ported, much to the regret OF All
that the osprey's nest visible from the
Belgrade road near the overnight
cottages, had vanished. It is believed
to have succumbed to the fierce gales
which have swept this corner of New
England for the past months. All
summer long the nest could be seen
perched jauntily on what appeared.
from the road, to be the dead trunk
of a very tall tree. standing stark
and bare except for the huge nest at
tached to it's side near the top. TO
the eyes of the earth dwelling be-
holders, it looked like d precarious To-
cation for a home but to the two os-
preys which selected 1t, 1t probably
seemed everything that could be de,
sired and they justified their good
Judgment by successfully rearing a
nest full of husky and handsome
Youngsters. whose marvellous fishing
ability makes any pretensions along
that line by one Izaak Walton appear
in a Gloss with the well known, color
full II not slightly overdrawn, Gales or
more ordinary fishermen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Kiwanians Will
Entertain COny
Football Boys

Coach Eddie" Pierce, Captain
John McAuley and members of the
1926 Cony High school football team
will be the special guests at the
luncheon meeting of the kiwanis
club at '12.15 this noon at the Angus
ia Girls Community club. The meet
ing will be further featured by the
presence as principal speaker on the
program of Clinton Ray Thompson,
former director of athletics and
coach at Cony High school and a
member of the Augusta kiwanis
club. Coach Thompson has for the
past two years been located in Lew
iston as freshman athletic director at
Bates college, his Alma Mater.
The meeting this noon will be con-
Quoted by the finance committee of
which Frank G. harrington is chair
man, assisted by Arthur F. Tiffin, Err
nest C. Hilton, Edwin c. Burleigh and
Herbert l.. Merrill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

Judge Robert A. Cony was re-
elected to serve as president of the
Mems Club of st. Marks, at the an
nual meeting which followed most
enjoyable supper in the parish
house, Wednesday evening. Henry
B. McGunnigle was named secre-
tary and treasurer, and the follow
ing were chosen as the board of
directors of the club: Frederick
Owen. ID. w. Adams, Blaine Owen,
Dwight Higgins and Edward Byron
Besides the supper. which was
most efficiently served by the ladies
of the parish an informative and
entertaining talk on the Philippines
was given by Lieutenant Command
err Allison j. Hayes, chaplain at the
National Home. The address follow
ed the business session, and the
speaker spoke interestingly from his
own experiences in the Philippines,
while with the American fleet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

The combination truck from the
Hartford fire station was called to
the Leighton road at 915 o'clock
Wednesday morning for a chimney
fire at the Cummings residence. Two
small chemicals were sufficient to en-
tinguish the blaze. At $50 o'clock
Tuesday evening the truck went to
the Purinton block on Water street,
called there by someone who had
scented smoke in the offices, but
nothing irregular was found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
AndroscOggin and
ArOOstOOk Cases
Before Law Court

Cases from Androscoggin and
Aroostook counties We're argued
Wednesday before the Law court at
it's first business session and the
Aroostook county cases will be con-
TUNED this morning.
The cases argued were:
Androseoggin County Cases
J. Irene Jenkins VS.. Frank A. Case.
This was an action to recover by
reason of an automobile accident.
The verdict was for the plaintiff in
the sum of $4,000 in the supreme ju-
dicial court and is before the law
court on motion by defendant. Ar
gued by Harry Mansur for the de-
PENDANT and F. a. Mercy for the
plaintiff.
George Coulacos VS.. Louis Mandra-
polias. An action on account TO re-
cover $685. with Il verdict for the
plaintiff in the sum of $2554.7f. II
comes to tho law court on motion by
the defendant. Argued by +. \.
Morey for the plaintiff and William H..
Newell for the defendant.
William G. Morey VS.. the Maine
Central Railroad Company. An ac-
ton to recover damages for injuries
received while brakeman on n
u dlil Oh ebIudFA lJ-f. n
verdict for the plaintiff was rendered
in the sum of $4,000. II comes be-
fore the law court on motion by the
defendant. Argued by II. Z. Locke
for the plaintiff and Charles E. Car
ter for the defendant.
Aroostook County Cases
Michaud Ouelette VS.. the Van Blu
rem Trust Co. A proceeding in equity
to reduce a mortgage on a dwelling
house located on Sainte Agatha. Be-
fore the law court on appeal by the
defendant. Argued by Bernard Ar
chibald for the plaintiff and H. r,
Powers for the defendant
Adrian l.. Morris VS.. Alexander
Bellefieur. An action of assumpset
to recover on promissory notes. Be
fore the law court on motion for
a new trial by the plaintiff. Argued
by w. P. Hamilton for the plaintiff
II. T. Powers for the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

Epworth League. Ten autoInohiie.
a truck conveyed the company "a -
destination. The evening was 49,
in playing games and stunts 81
which the young people enter4a
Enthusiastically. Delicious res,.
ments were served by the enterfa,.1
chapter and before the COMPANY H.
up. cheers were given for each
represented. The young folks ~.
ed their way hemeward, each 49, "yus
ing they had the best time avsr s'aa
A unique feature of the Ladiss,
sale held in the Methodist yestrv .sa
Thursday will be real live
Claus, who will have charge = an
grab-bags full of all kinds Of toys
A Naturalization entitled. M
Clarion Call" will be presented \, ~
members of the Epworth Lesrns ~
the Methodist church next sum-
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
NATIONAL. HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Charles A.
Dunno
Frank w. Mckee. quartermaster-
sergeant. has been absent on a fey
days leave.
Major w. r. Hanley. the branch
treasurer, paid the pensions We'd
nesday and many of the veterans left
for a visit with relatives.
The returns from furloughs We'd
nesday were Alpheus F. Jenkins from
Chelsea and Joseph Burns from Bos-
ton.
Frank J. Lee, late Co. X, LIST r. I.
Inf, has reported from the southern
branch for admission.
John I.aughlin Deegan. late U. s.
navy, has been granted n discharge
from the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10

Aroostook County Gases
Stearns-L amprev

Harrison J. Stearns and Hazel T..
Lamprey. both of this city, were
united in marriage at a quiet cere-
mony performed early Wednesday
evening at the parsonage of the
Green street Methodist church by the
Rev. Carl \. Garland. The double
ring service was used and the bridal
couple were attended by the uncle
and aunt of the groom. Mr. and Mrs
Stearns will reside at AS Arsenal
street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-10
Nature Study Club

Tuesday afternoon the Nature
Study club were guests of Rev. and
Mrs. Sargent, the organizers OF the
Club at their home on Union street
Each member responded to the
Roll G all with quotations from the
writings Of John Ruskin, n writer
that always awakens the sense OF the