davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04

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the DAILY WORKER? Ask him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
CALL STEEL WORKERS TO ACTION
ON PROGRESSIVE PROGRAM FOR
APRIL CONVENTION AT PITTSBURGH

NILES, OhoThe reaonary presiding
OF the Amaamad Association Tin Workers
their haste their plausible b
convention Pittsburgh awakening
and file
ton mutual admiration
from the
tnuance
Labor disguised
American labor
PEELED suffer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04

LATVIA, March 2.--When unem-
ployment relief work in the way of
road repairing and similar labor was
5goffered to unemployed registrants, it
y is said that while the men were rath-
ser reluctant to accept the work, at
q 12O marks day, so many women ap-
piled, at a wage of 100 marks day,
that it was difficult to find work for
Them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04

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the DAILY WORKER? Ask him I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
STARVATION STALKS THRUOUT
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS AS MINERS
SEARCH VAINLY FOR EMPLOYMENT
By ALEX REID.

CHRISTOPHER Ill., March
are fast approaching crisis The social
civilization Unemployment
uout the field hungry
starvation, passing specers in
One miner died
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
Accounting Wrong

Figures don't lie, but liars figure, is as
apt adage as it has become commonplace one.
Modern accounting opens up vast avenue OF eS-
cape for those who don't to know the truth.
This is especially true in the Of city owned
utilities. In most cases the accounting of SUCH
properties is wrong if not downright misleading.
A special auditor has recently finished survey
Of the Salt Lake City waterworks utility He
recommends IA change in the accounting system
that the taxpayers more clearly distinguish
beween operating costs and those made account
OF improvements and bctterments. In the OF
many city owned utilities. the loca. political ma
chine sees to ii that the method Of accounting
rCals to what extent the utility is burden upon
relief to general If a scientific plan Of
accounting followed s,c:l as is set I'D by pri-
vate owned utilities. it would be an easy matter to
determine the loss gain resulting from the opera,
ton OF the utility and thereby procure basis for
the establishment of rate sufficient make the
city owned plant self-sustanng.
Most city plants fall into the habit of so massiEg
their accounts that it is impossible to determine
rate that will make the utility stand upon its
own feet and pay its way without being and unfair
burden upon general taxes. Municipality owned,
plants could learn valuable lesson from privately
owned properties. AS long these privately
owned utilities state supervised, it would be
wise protection for taxpayers to have some modicum
Of supervision especially over systems of account.
ing. That would solve the issue of rates and dis
tribute the cost burden fairly upon ali consumers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
Editorial Comment
Midget Football Champs
Dickinson Recorder oSt

If your only source of getting "dopc' Nor,n
going TO get much on what is really gong on in
this sport this fall.
The Forum seems to know Of only Il few town.;
where football is being played and of late has al
most entirely ignored west of the river" teams
We read in recent issue that the Bismarck high
school team is given place as the champion of the
western part of the state by is victory of Mandan.
WhatsS the matter with giving Dickinson the
championship? They beat both Bismarck and Man
dan. The former city shut-out here early in
the season and about two weeks ago the Dickinson
Mdgets Went to Mandan and won easily there ais
keeping Mandan from scoring. The same issue OF
the Forum carried article regarding of the
Bismarck players who was declared ineligible dur
ing the Mandan game and was taken out of the
game, he playing in other games during the sea
son and might have helped Bismarck win games
they not entitled to.
1t is our opinion that the present Dickinson higl
school team whip bismarck at every stage Of Tho
game. Coach Richards has developed one of Tho
best teams here this year and it wouldn't surpris'
us a bit if Dickinson could take most of the team!
in the eastern part of the state into camp if sucl
games could be arranged
Anyway, for the sake of the BOYS who have worke,
hard in building up ii tirst-ciass eridron tear,
we would like to the Forum give them tn
credit they deserve. They came through the season
without a defeat and with shut outs over ever.
team they played in the state high school leagu
and we know they the champions OF western
! North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
ty, State and County Newspapec)
Vets or the DrVS?!

Will Al Smiths next band-wag"n crowd the M'
Adoo water wagon OFF the Democratic stage? lam
many and Jimmie Walker az" wet. II" makes no
secret. New York has Just crowned him chief o!
Democrats. WHAT'S the answer?
In North Dakota an unknown pnliilcaily IS can
Yasain@ tn" field for support Tor TN" 'nlt'd States
senate upon platform against III" NolStcAd A"
He has been selling shoes and mixing with pom
ticians and others and believes damp SSn" VIII
ret him som" votes
New Jersey elected Il Democrat on a wet Issue"
TO Offset this indianapolis elected Il Republican
mayor and some OF tn" Etrg"r Indiana cities re
j"ctcd Democrats for Republicans. Boston "le'''i
Republican mayor, tn" first in sixteen years.
in various places the wet or dry issue was en-
phas2ct. New York, however. spoke most EN-
phatiraliy for a candidate who is not clasScl as
dry Arthur Sears licnnng OF tt" Chicago tribune"
keen political observer who has been mlnGlln%
with the vets and the dryS Of tn" east. IS au horE
for the statement That many rork'rEbed R"puhl-
cans voted as they drink and cast their first ballot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
INSECT CARRIES GERMS
TO HEALTHY PERSONS :

Then they divide into a number
Of wedge shaped bodies meeting in
the middle something like the slices
Of a pie. Then the blood cells break
up and set these young parasites
free and each one of them starts off
as a new parasite on it's own ac-
count and tries to enter another
blood cell and repeat the process Of
its mother parasite.
There are at least three different
kinds Of malarial parasites, each Of
mnlarial fever. When parasites en-
ter II red blood cell it takes some
time before they divide into num-
Der OF parasites. One kind, the ter
tian, takes about AZ hours. Another,
the quartan. II hours. A third, call
ed by scientists the estivO-autumnal.
produces the worst kind Of malariul
fever.
When infected blood cells break up
they liberate not only 4 bunch of
parasites. but a small amount of poi
son which the parasites have form
ed, and when large number of
them do this at the same time this
causes the chlls and fever Of the
sick man which occur just as the
cells break down. 1t has been esti-
mated that ut least one hundred and
fifty million parasites must divide
at the same time to liberate enough
poison to produce chill.
A malarial cycle consists Of three
stages, the cold, the hot and the
sweating stage. The attack may be
sudden or it may be preceded by
feeling of uneasiness, a desire to
stretch the limbs and yawn, head
ache. loss of appetite, and some
times vomiting.
Estivo-autumnal malarial fever is
variety OF malaria more apt to run
an irregular course. The parox-
ysms consisting of chills, fever and
sweating may be longer and the fever
may be continuous or only drop in
the morning hours. Some cases
closely resemble typhoid fever, con-
sumption, abscess Of the liver or
absccsS Of other parts Of the body.
If this variety of malarial fever is
neglected or improperly treated, Sc
rious consequences may result.
There arc several types of the per-
nicious form Ot estivo-autumnal ma
larial fever which are extremely dan
gerous and cause many deaths.
Hemorrhagcs from different parts Of
the body may occur in any form OF
estivo-autumnal malarial fever.
Chronic malaria is due to i'm
proper treatment or constant rein
lection. No thoroughly treated case
Of malaria becomes chronic.
The important fact to remember
about malaria is that the anophcles
mosquito acts as the intermediate
host.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
At the Altar
Est. Paul Daily News)


Undoubtedly this would be a better world with
far less CRIME if the ideas of Judge Harry Olson.
head OF the Chicago municipal court, could be put
in practice.
For an hour Thursday afternoon he spoke be-
lore the convention Of the Minnesota Education
ASSOCIATION, pointing out that s. per cent of thos,
with criminal tendencies have inherited them.
with the proper mating he arguued, of men and
women these criminal!y inclined would never have
been in the world
The altar is the place for crime prevention to
begin, in the opinion o: the jurist, whose expert
ence witt! criminals reaches over q period OF 90
years on the bench
NO one can dispute these views but before they
become practical long educational campaign mus.
be undertaken. Judge Olson urged that wider
interest in the subject be taken by the schools
where closer observation and guidance of pupils is
certain to mean generation with finer AMI
Keener moral SENSE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
The Public Approves

The public generally will approve of the action
OF Postmaster General New in granting to all postal
employees, except those the special delivery and
transfer forces. full holiday on Christmas Day
this year This is the first time in many years,
and perhaps in the history of the postal department
when handlers of the mails have been permitted
to enjoy Christmas Day others do-at home with
their families. Even rural mail carriers, who are
permitted to observe most national holidays, were
compelled to make their routes on Christmas Day
until last christmas, when they were given the day
by order Of the postmaster general
The slogan DO Your Christmas Mailing Early"
has been fairly well instled in the minds of the
public during the last few years and is being more
generally observed uarn year, according 70 postal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
|>&E>>E=G

Just the way Dr.. Walton said this
seemed to give both Walter and Ruth
!; lot of confidence, and Just a pres
ont the doctor is trying TO get Wal
ter ready for the first operation
which is 30 be the planting Of
bone.
After all. Jack, there is nothing
quite so terrible as a. serious phys
!cal illness. One becomes only IA
Kind of selfish animal that can only
think of ones self
Please do not get the idea from
this that Walter is particularly
selfish. think ne is particularly
unseltish. but with all the pain and
anxiety that his foot has given him,
It Is beyond human strength to be
interested very much III anything
else just at present.
Euth's trouble being more psycho-
logical. she has been able 10 put her
worries into the failure where they
belong and give herself up to Wal
ter.
Do you know, Jack, ! have had
ever since | came here 4 most p"cu-
liar feeling that Fat" is always jcal-
Gus OF people VINO seem too happy.
Always there is something which
seems beyond human control when
peoples lives become too easy. Wal
ter and Ruth are devoted to each
other and one would think they both
deserved all the happiness that could
come to them. and then, this stalks
into their lives.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc. }
TOMORROW Letter from Leslie
Prescott 10 John Alden Prescott
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
Tonight's Radio

Eastern Time
WEAR t3S9D 1-Orchcstra pro-
gram.
WHAS (399.a) Concert pro-
gram.
WCAE clGI.3) s. Philharmonic
orchestra.
WAR (3o5.O 500 philharmooic
orchestra.
kDkA (30") s:3O--Band concert.
WiP t1O8.2) lC-Dance music.
WREO (2s5.5l az Midnight S,re-
naders.
Central Time
kSD (5i5.D Z Thcater program.
WLW (I22.3) 8-'"Thc Valiant" BIS
Holworthy Hall.
WGN C370.2) Stirring trio and vo-
cal artists.
KTHS (37l.s) 9:15)-Dance con.
cent.
WKRC (423) 1O--Dance music.
WFAA t476) 1l-Midnitc program
woo (4SD l1-Orchestra program
WDAF (3G5.6) 11:45-Nighthaw!;
Frolc.
Mountain Tine
kOA (322.4) 9-Orchestra music.
Pacific Time
kPO' (42S.3) S-Orchestral selec-
tions.
KGO (361.2) 1O-Dance music.
XII (46O 1l--KFI Midnite Frolic
xxx (33O 1l-Hollywood Mite.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States
Public Health Service

Malaria is one Of the most com
mon of all prrventablc diseases. IL
is Il disease Of man, prevalent IN hot'
wet countries.
Malaral fever is sometimes call
ed chills and fever, bilious fever and
swamp fever. 1t is found in the
United States along In" coastal plane
from Connecticut to Texas. over
nearly all Of the Mississippi Valley
and in u number Of valleys on the
I Pacific coast.
Malaral fever Is caused by the
presence of certain small organisms
IN the blood Of the person who has
The fever. The organism Of malariaI
fever is 4 microscopic animal when
lives in the blood. The malarial
parasite lives in man only BY feed
ing on the blood cells of man.
We know that these parasites are
found in the blood Of those who have
malarial fever because with the mi
croscopc we can see them in the red
blood cells Of a man sick with the
disease. Red blood corpuscles are
essential to life. And if too many
are destroyed death will follow
though poisoning takes place at the
same time as destruction Of red cells
Malarial parasites enter the blood
I Of man through the bite of mos
quito. If a person already has ma
laria, that is, has these parasites al
ready in his blood, anything that
lowers vitality may bring out or de-
vclop malarial attack which might
otherwise be avoided.
Only ,anophelcs mosquitoes carry
malaria and only some kinds Of an
opheles. Mosquitoes are not hatch
ed with this power Of conveying ma
laria. They acquire it only by bit
ing a person who has these parasites
in his blood. The parasites are TAX
en- then from a man by 4 mosquito
and go back from the mosquito to
another man.
Malaral fever spreads exactly
Ike yellow fever except for the type
Of mosquito. The female mosquito
OF a certain kind feeds on q man in
fectcd with malaria and sucks up
blood with malaria parasites in it.
After the parasites develop in the
body of the mosquito she lnJccts
these parasites into the other men
whom she bites and infects them
with malarial fever. Three factors
are thus ncce*sary~in spreading ma
laria parasites. and human beings.
When mosquito injects ma,ar!al
parasites into 4 mans blood these
parasites enter the red blood cells.
They are then extremely small,
They grow by feeding Oh the blood
cells and become larger and larger.
Their edges become sca'lopel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14

New York. Nov. II. Scc-sawing
up and down Broadway ! saw Bar
ney Gallant Wn1 j. probably Man
hattan'S best known night club host
....... Saw Maria JcrltZa, Il. lovely
singer and a delightful lady. yet me-
thinks She some day will look like
Schunlann-lIeink ............ Saw
Evelyn Law. the lovely dancer, and
she was going ashopping on Fifth
avenue, but one glance at the fetch
ing mode she wore mad" me thank
full the bills cOmcth not to my door
Saw John Drew chatting back stage
during Il rehearsal and mcthinks
that could l grow old so gracefully
and in such a grand manner ] would
resent far less the fast passing
years .......... Saw Sinclair Lewis,
red headed as ever, rushing for 4
boat that takcth him far away from
Main Street yet there. they do tell
me, he viii write II play about Main
Street which, By the way, he hath
not visited in 10. these many moons
r..... Saw Jasha Hcifctz, the great
violinst, going past in his jan car
ana Cney tei a funny story of how
he was halted BY traffic officer
in lunkcrs and how the traffic Of
ilCtT tlu aSh MS Occupation HI.
upon hearing, said: "lf youn don't
fiddle in the places around here !
guess ! |! have to give you a sum-
Mons. .....S Saw John Held. who
draws the quaint flappers in Life"
and other publications., and he seem
eth still badly banged up from a fall
from Il horse during charity
Round Up" in Connecticut where he
cSSayed TO play cowboy, one of his
laVorltc roles. .....-. saw Joan Ne
tormick, the great tenor, walking
up Fifth avenue with Mrs. McCor-
mick and, sad as it maketh me,
must confess that John looked many
pounds heavier -. 49,.
Fortunate, indeed, the family that
numbers in its membership cubist
painter and few cans of paint left
over from last summers efforts on
the old homestead. With such on
hand | advise them to rush at once
to the garage and start camouflag-
ing the family Ford. For next
spring will see such riot Of color
in automobiles as never before blind
ed the eyes of the highway rover.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
vt E:
Of the TWINS
by OLIVE pOBERTs RApToN

"Who guessed the last question >"
asked Mister Corn Dodger.
81 did," said JACK Horner. Its
my turn now to ask a question in the
guessing game"
$50 it is! SO it isl" said Mister
Dodger hastily. please. so ahead,
sir"
SO Jack Horner said. "Mno is it
that becomes more important as he
gets lower down in the world? He is
an empty head but ne is cvcrybody's
friend"
"My goodness, ! don't know. do
you?" said Little Tommy Green to
Nancy.
"Iou should know" said Jack
"Will you please tell some more
about it," said Mister Corn Dodger
well went on Jack with IA
twinkle in his eye. "Wcll I'll do
the very best | can. Let's see! 1t
stays out of doors and sometimes it
has a spout and sometimes a handle.
Sometimes there is only Il bucket on
a rope to dip down."
oh. ! know shouted Mex IT'S
Il we'll"
| "Ot course it is" said Jack Hor-
ner. II told you two or three
times"
$50 he did" laughed Nancy. But
we were too stupid to understand"
| Its your turn again. Nick said
Mister Dodgcr. Can you think of
anything?"
"Sure!" said Nick. What has long
ears and no tail?"
as that all ?" asked Jack OIan-
! tern.
That's ALL" said Nick.
"Humph!" said the Scare Crow
"Anybody could guess that. It's a
/ rabbit"
/ "No, sir!" said Nick. at isn't
"A Donkey the Clown guessed
next.
"No, indeed said Nick. "A don
key has tail"
"Well. couldn't he have it Gu. off
or something said the Clown.
mo. he might need his tail to
switch flies off, laughed Mex. "Thi.
is no donkey, Mister Clown.
rs it guinea-pig?' asked Mrs
Gypsy.
"Oh ho!" cried Nick. "Who eve,
heard Of Il guinea pig with long ears
81 was just asking" said Mrs
Gypsy sharply. you needn't be i'm
polite"
Well all the High links Ianders
thought and thought, and finall,
Mister Corn Dodger said:
81 think ! know what it is, he
fcausc ! am the fairy of the cornfield
1t is corn, isn't it. Nck?"
eyes, it is - declared Nick. "Cor,
has long ears and no tail. You al
began to think Of some animal a!
soon as I said ears and tail ant
you couldn't get it out of YOU
heads"
I "But don't see why you had t,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14

SO I've that you can SO to the
door without wondering il it is q
bill collector.
1t would be all right for h mother
to wait up for her daughter to come
| in il she could sleep in the daytime.
Nothing puzzles bald-headed
man more than kew fast his whish-
crs can grow.
Love is awful stuff. It's n fire
which breaks out unexpectedly, then
keeps two people busy gathering
fuel for it.
And, if love is a flame. then jeal-
ousy is the fire department.
Men arc terrible people. Espe-
ciallv married men. Costs mar
ricd man more to live. But maybe
it is worth more.
A couple without children is like
an auto going -on long trip with
out spare tire.
After football game most ex-
pert dOpesters are eX-experts.
The bottom rungs Of the social
ladder have been kicked out.
Only way to save our fur-bearing
animals is sell than razors.
What is so rare as a ton in No.
vember?
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service. inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
STATE BRIEFS
DEATH OvERTAKEs TOURISTS

Carrington.--Mrs. Anna Gagnier,
80, of Escanaba, Mich, who with her
husband and two young sons were
motoring to their home from Canada,
was taken sick with pneumonia while
ut the tourist camp here and died 80
hours after she was removed to hos
pital. She had become weakened by
the strenuous life Of camping out and
could not withstand the ravagcs Of
the disease. She was i'll at the tour
list camp for several days before her
husband, in peration, appealed to
city officials for aid. The family had
all been out for the harvest, anxious
to work hard and save up money for
winter needs. With the expenses Of
the two lads, however, and with au-
tomobile trouble and expenditures
added to the difficulty of securing
work, they had Jared badly. Their
funds were exhausted when Mrs.
Gagnier became ill at the city tour
list camp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
Variety

one or the accusations most often leve!cd againsi
us by critics from abroad is our tendency to stand
ar,lizc everything to one dead level
AS far atcral things go, this is a good tend
cncy. But i'll other matters it is different
Don't insist that your neighbour hold the same
moral and mental standards; that yOu hold. Don't
demand that there be one standard and one only
for all the country. Let's have as much varict,
as
For Standardization, in such matters, is the enemy
OF free thought. And, great our country is il
could stand Il few more thinkers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
TELEGRAM FROM LESLIE PRES
tOTr TO JOHN ALDEN
pRESCn1T

Arrived mere all safe AMI sound
Walter is not home yet. We expect
him on the afternoon train. Eu:h
is her splendid self bat can So" tnat
am :. great comfort to her. nis,
the babies for me and know THAI
love all my homc-folhs including You
LESLt...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
COMPANY BUYS STRAW

Valley City-Farmers in the vicin-
ity of Valley City are not burning
their straw this year. The Lappin
Fibre company, which is now operat-
ing night and day, is buying straw
and converting it into a high grade
uphOlste ring tow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14

say anything about It's tail at all
said the Scare Crow peevishly, when
it hasn't got any,
"Just to fool YOU" said Nick.
Guessing games are no fun if you
make them too easy
"That's why / made mine hard,
about the mouse said Puss-in-
Boots, stroking his whiskers.
"Why, it wasn't hard at all. You
just about told us what i: was" said
the Hi-Diddle- Diddle-Cat
"Sir!" exclaimed Puss-in- Boots.
Let's play something else" said
Nancy to make peace.
Go Be cOntinucd.)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-14
Letter from Leslie Prescott to Johr
Alden Prescott

Alden Prescott
| sent that wire off immediately |
arrived, dearest. | find since they
have brought Walter back that he
has been hurt worse than We
thought. The bullet through his foot
shattered all the bones in the instrn.
1t WAS a long while before they could
get HIM to a doctor, who cou.l even
give him first aid
When he arrived home all the spn-
clal!sts in town thought his foot
would have to be amputated. Wal
ter cmpha.ically insisted that he
woald rather die than have tina;
Gone.
Finally someone recommended Il
young surgeon who has been making
quite Il name for himself in ortho-
rcdics and he said that there was !"
chance to save the leg or g. least
they could try.
I'VE can always cut off Il man :
FOO. as :; last resort ne said with Il
wry hoyiSh grin. but | am afraid We
would find it rather hard to pat il
back after it has been separated
from Mr.. Rurkc'S leg