davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
HEALTHY PEOPLE OFTEN
CAN SPREAD DISEASE

With some Of these diseases, espe-
cially influenza, there is the possl-
bility of injecting others by what is
known as 'droplet Infection" That
is. the disease is spread by sneezing
and coughing, when fine particles OF
this secretion are suspended in the
air, and may thus be the means Of
injecting others.
Another group Of diseases is spread
largely by the cxcretions from the
alimentary canal. In this group are
included typhoid fever, paratyphoid
fever, certain intestinal diseases of
infancy and the various forms Of dys-
entcry and cholera. These diseases
have a tendency to be especially prey
alcnt in the summer time and in warm
climates. Generally speaking the
warm and wet weather facilitates the
survival. multiplication and diffusion
of the injecting agent outside of the
human body.
Flies and other insects which have
access to sewage can also cOntami-
nate water, milk and other fOodstuffs
if care is not taken to protect such
articles. In recent years great pro-
CresS has been made in the reduction
Of this class Of diseases through the
insuring to the community Of n pure
water supply and a proper system Of
disposal ot sewage and through ef-
forts made TO eradicate flies and
other insects.
This group Of diseases is also
characterized to Il great extent by
the presence Of healthy carriers.
! While they have no sympt omS of the
disease, they harbor these organisms
for some time and are a source of
danger to others. In the case Of ty
| ph old fever they may be carriers for
menace when they work as mixers,
! and in dAiries, kitchens, restaurants
and at ike occupations.
! There is another group Of diseases
| that is spread by biting insects and
| especially impo rtant are the diseases
spread by the mosquito. Malaria,
| dcnruc and yellow fever are spread
| hy mosquitoes. The malcria NOS
| quito breeds, generally speaking, in
! small streams, ponds and pools; while
! the mosquito that spreads drnguc and
| yellow fever, lives in cisterns, water
| barrels. tin cans and various other
! rcce ptacles that contain water around
! the houses. If one lives in "a commu-
! nifty where mosquitoes are prevalent,
| houses and beds should be screened.
IL is especially important in all these
! diseases that the sick be properly
screened.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
Editorial Comment
The Old Songs
(IndiHnnpoli4 NrWS)

NlhNlhhhp'I9 N'WN)
Briggs is doing scrvic" to those who wish 10
keep their memories green. in hi, series Of draw
ngH depicting ,hr quartet i.IH sang the old songs.
Even in the days, 20 81, y"Hr4 ago when some
w"E said quartz" was composed Of three singers
and a tenor all Of them were popular. The tenor
may hav" been the bui but he was necessary as
IL" second tenor, ihH harOn" ana Tn" bass. They
pat their heads together after much hdiiin@ ar"nn |
and they sang. Some Of those old iluartcis mad"
real mnsic-or 50 their listeners believed.
tn" blending of close harmony, known as bar
b"r shop" mirAt well have been called anything
else. 1t came" largely from the fact that colorch
rortors who could sing did their rchcarsing in the
barber shops. Such harmony could have been pro.
duc"d in grocery, livery stable or elsewhere. In
IN" barber HIIop it holrishcd and grew amazingly.
When the boys got together, whether they composed
Il quartet that colorcd all white or mixed they
gave Il program that was sung for their own am,ISc-
m"nt. 1t made little difrcronc" to them whether
there was an aud"nc" not. Rarely did they az,
pear in pubic, bat in the back room the barbr,
shop. on Il street corner before they went thctt
several ways for tn" night, sitting on the river
bank during drowsy summer afternoon. they sang
for tn" pure joy Of singing
"l'vc Been Worlin' On the Leyce,' Sweet Ado
line "Way Down Wonder in the Corn Field" "Slr
Was Bred in Nd Kcnturky," "Rockcd in the Cr,dl,
o! III" Deep, "SWr"t MHric, "krM;utky Eal,n' -~
t!Ice" and score Of others. chiefly Of the ballad
type. were in In" rcpcrlory OF the old quartet The
tenor strained his vocal chords he reached for
particularly high note; the buryonc took life scr
ously as h" struck firmly in the direction Of a note
that would not be known as sour blue: the second
tenor Scamlrrri along with what known as
the lead and The bass fairly runb,ed and Gua;rd
as i" sank his tones to depths. Blended it made
, music OF a type the youngitc rarely hear an!
which the o'lsters had almost forgotten until Briggs
refreshed their memories.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Mrs. Nar;iA of Bismarck spcn: sun
day IN Wing.
Miss Margaret VI ,ynard spent the
J week end With Edna Boss.
| The Ladies Aid will meet ut Mr..
Jack Hoags next Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. knowles Of Bis
marck and Bill Manley of Haxclton
| stopped in Wing Saturday while on
! their way to visit Mrs Knowles
uncle Albert Lutgcns who lives near
| Goodrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cumbcr. Edith Cum
! bcr and Elsie Hendricks spent Sun
day with relatives in Rcgan
Dora lruax Of Wilton spent the
week end with her friend lola Du
Toit and Ruth Fretag spent the week
end with Louise Du Toit Of Wing.
Orvillc Larson left last week to
visit at certain points in Minnesota
and Iowa.
The Royal Neighbors held meet
ing ~ the Wing Hall Tuesday even
ing November l7th.
,, u. X. Atkinson, county Surveyor
from Bismarck made a business trip
to- Wing Wednesday the 18th.
Mr.. n. II. Collins motored to Bis
marrk Wednesday upon business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ninton J.. Hcaton
motored to Steele Sunday where Mrs.
Hcaton expects to stay a part of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Granville left
for Rrainerd, Minnesota, the first part
Of the week. They will visit rcla-
tives and plan on remaining two
weeks.
Violet Mutchclor who has been
visiting friends in Wing returned to
her home in Bismarck Sunday.
Miss Dorothy. Lancsdorf spent thc
week end with her friend Faye Har-
ncE.
Mrs. Cartledgc and Mrs. Bcamcr
from Forbes, n. d.. have been visiting
their relative Mrs. Jack Granville OF
Wing the past week. They left for
their home Wednesday.
Miss Elaine Rhodes spent Monday
night with her friend Gladys Vii
liams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Haas motorcd
to Robinson Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
POETS CORNER
Got TO Get Back to the Prairie

There's some folks like the city
An' there's others like it too,
They like t stand n watch th,
lraIIl.
And the people dodgin' thro;
But me-I'm from the country.
And you don't know how | feel
When I'm faced on North, East
South and West
By 4 whZZin' aut mobile.
Drat it.
They come at you from alleys.
Round tn corners down III street
From garage doors from bchinc
you,
'Haint 40 chance fer retreat:
Then ! Stand and do the Charleston
While each plays different tune
If it want for this here Corn Show
Say, Id leave this city soon
But Y see.
In the exhibit are sontc
Samples that sent
y | got first on Dahotah
y second on White Dent
so hang round to hear 'er, tell
How much farm crop pays,
N hear EN- praise the samples
OF the staff my farm II raise.
Yep!
The city is all right, Of course;
I've had first rate week,
But when the Corn Shows over
I'll be leavin' mighty quick.
Got to get back to the corniield.
n the hogs and pasture bars
Got to get out on the prairie
Where you can see anproachin
cars.
Mary Hobcr,
Dawson, N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
T0night's Radio
Ea stern Time

Eastern Time
kDhA (3O9D 7:30 Musical sclcc-
tions.
.,P i5OS2> s:lh-i,rtist recital
WEAF (492) S:25-Lisht opera.
WGY (379.5) 9:45-Orchestral Sc
lections.
WREO (2s5.5) lO-Dancc program.
Central Time
ESD (345.D 7-Orche stral program.
WHAS (399.S) 7:3O--Concert pro-
gram
WCCO (4l6.4) Musical pro-
gram.
KTHs (a74.s) 9:l5-Novclty pro-
gr~m
WGN (37O.2) 10 Dance music. F
KYW (536) l0:30-Classical pro-
gram.
WFAA (476) Midnight program.
WDAF (3G5.G) n:45-Nighthawk
Frolic.
Mountain Time
KOA (3o2.4 Musical selections.
Pacific Time
""N f"@' ~ 1H--Dance music,
KFI l467) 11-Midnite Frolic.
Z kNX lj3D 1l-Hollywood Mite.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
( (MeAI>AhzG5IyH2lz

letter this noon and 20 learn tina.
everything is going so fine for WAL
ter. ] do not think. with the methods
Of modern surgery. there IS mucn
danger Of infection. SO I'm s!rc every
thing is goin~ to be all right.
OF coarse. | am delighted to know
that Walter is getting aloa% we'll for
his own sake, but am Still more
delighted for my own.
The sooner Walter Hur.ic RECEIVERS
and is on the road TO cunva!escence
from the effects Of his deplorablc ac-
cident. the sooner will Mrs. Leslie
Hamilton return to her lonely and
disconsolatc husband, John Alden
Prescott.
There! ! think have said that
formally enough to impress even YOU
whom / am never able to impress
mach.
Everything here is going on swim
mingly. ! had no trouble getting
that call loan from the First National
Bank and We already have money
chougn deposited to take care Of it
! whenever it is called. This plcases
me greatly as you know your mother
will be here the first Of next week
ard ! am having Sally Atherton pre-
pare a statement Of the business to
show her and you may he sure
shall be very glad to present your
mother with 4 clean business slate.
TOMORROW--Lctter from John
Alden Prescott to Leslie Prescott.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

New York. Nov. 81. Scc-sawing UP
and down Broadway | saw Benny
Leonard and Lew Tenller, ancient
rivals in the priZcfight ring. sitting
at the same table in Il cabaret and
whereas Benncy lookcIh in the pink,
as pugilists quantity put il. Lewie
seemed somewhat heavy and f!ahby
Saw Rudy Valentino doing the
tango as he did i. wnen it made him
famous, and he conducted himsc
right blitheIy even though he was
about to depart for Paris TO be served
with his wifcs petition for Il divorce
Saw Vida Bennett in a chin
rchilla coat which must have cost
umpsten dollars. Saw also Charles
Frey, whose wife sued Vida for balm
for alicnatcd affections. Saw Earl
Carroll the most press ACCENTED pro-
ducer in town, and an old acqain-
tance tells me that Carroll almost
invariably tells a new acquaintance
on first meeting Of his lowIy start as
Il peanut vendor. Saw the man
who for dime lets YOU look through
n microscope at the Lords Prayer
engraved on the head of pin, back
to the Broadway Ballyhoo after q
tour Of the country fairs Saw
Kathryn Ray, the nude beauty of the
"Nanities," and Dame Rumor hath it
that Jack Ostermon. marvel of the
ivory keys is paying her ardent court
..... Saw Arthur Brisbane, scrivener
Of editorials, seeming to have a most
enjoyable time at night club.
Saw Jack Buchanan, an English actor
who bears the reputation of being
the best man in his country and this
and quite dandy he is. -. #. Saw
Harry Richman, Il night club host
and he can use more superatiycS
than any man | ever met. Every ether
word he utters seems to be "very" or
"most.". Saw Roy Chapman
Andrews, the big dinosaur egg man
from Manchura. That wise-crack re-
minds me that the latest in tho list
Of Broadway papas is 'the big goitre
man from Great Neck, Long Island
About three months ago, Frank
Ochsenfeld, boss printer. asked me
why ! didn't run a piece in the ''In
New York Column about the sub
way hat snatchcrS. The hat thieves
wait on the platform at the open
window of subway car until the
doors are closed and the train starts.
Then they reach through the win
dow and grab a hat off the head Of a
passenger. There isn't anything the
victim can do about it because the
next stop Of the train is about eight
blocks away. The hat snatchars
usually are young sheiks who seize a
new hat which seems To be their par
ticular size.
Well. ! thought that was a pretty
good item. but | didn't use it. Ochsen-
field telephoned me last night TO re-
mind me Of the item and. furthe rmore
to tell me that his hat had just been
lifted from his head.
JAMES W. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
ADVENTURES
Of the TWINS
Cy OLIVE pOBEpTs RARTdN

"Ah ha!" said Mister Blue Cap
when he saw how surprised the
Twins we're over the pictures coming
to life. "Aren't you glad now that
YOU came to the picture gallery with
your mothcr"'
ooh, my ycs." said Nancy happily,
looking around at all the steps lead
ing UP to the great gold picture
frames--which had turned out not to
be picture frames at all, but door
ways leading into houses and towns,
where real people lived!
The picture people were all nodding
and beckoning to the Twins, so Mis-
ter Blue Cap went on:
See! You may go anywhere you
wish, children. All the picture people
want you. Perhaps they will tell you
stories. Which picture do you wish
10 VISIT first? ?"
Right opposite the place where the
Twins had been sitting, there was the
picture OF tree against a blue sky.
Up in the boughs man was lying.
II had a brownish face anc :: L'eck
heard, hut now he lifted his head and
looked kindly at the children and
beckoncd to them.
"Who is that?" whispered Nick
"The name Of the picture is THE
Watch" said Mister Blue Cap. "But
If you go and visit the gentleman in
the trec-top, no doubt he will tell you
all about mself-why he is lying
in a tree and everything.
Lets co." whispered Nick to Nan
cy. II think he looks kind and he
| really seems to want US"
"All right-rll co." said Nancy.
! "Eut Mister Blue Cap must come,
too"
Sure, shall" said the tiny fairy
man, looking smaller than ever in
brass buttons. II have the keys"
THE kcys!" exclaimed Nick.
what do you need keys for?"
"With which to open the glass
doors into Picture Land" said Mister
Blue Cap. Every picture is behind
glass, you know, and there is little
secret lock in every gold frame that
| nobody knows about but me-"
| The man in the tree had come
| down by this time. He stood Just
behind the trees of his picture coun-
| try and kept Ill motiOning for the Twins
to come. He looked so kind and in
teresting, in spite Of his dark skin
| and heavy beard that Nancy said:
Lets hurry, Nick! He wants US
ever so much. Come on, Mister Blue
Cap. We're ready"
Up the steps went Mister Blue Cap
and thrust key into tiny lock in
the gold picture frame.
Instantly the glass swung out and
the children stepped into the picture
Or rather into beautiful country
where the blue sea could be seen in
the distance rolling its waves up on
a white sandy shore.
Welcome, children!" said the man
in the picture. 'I'vc been rather
| lonely and I'm glad YOU came. The
catalog Calls my picture The
Watch But III tell you a secret. l
am Robinson Crusoc. If you'll sit
down under this tree, shall tell you
my story"
Robinson Crdsoc." cried Nick in
surprise. "Are you really Robinson
Crusoe. It's no wonder you're lonely!
Is your man Friday around anywhere?
And are there any savages? And
where are your goat and your par
rot'?"
"sh!' said Robinson Crusoc. "Thc
painter forgot to put them in. But
III whistle for Friday. There! He'll
be here in minute"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
MENOkEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Graves and Il;
tie daughter Frances are now visit
ing at the Charles Graves home.
Mr.. B. Sanatroms, who is workin.
at the Norlin farm, has purchased :
new Ford roadster.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dane" spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
Chriss De Groot. Mr.. Dance installed
a troslcy radio while there.
Miss Ruth Wclch spent the wccl
end with her parents.
Mrs. }. +. Ashley who is teaching
school AT Hurdsficld, y. D., spent scv.
cral days visiting her husband win, i,
working in the depot.
j. Sanstrom who is working 1t tho
Norlin farm has purchased Il new
Ford roadster.
Mrs.. e.. Abclcnc Of AnamoOsc, y
D., is now Wishing with Mr.. and Mrs
Il. j. Ahelcnc.
Mrs. +. |. Bailey of Mason City
Iowa, is visiting her daughter Mrs
Otto Ayres.
Mrs. A. G. Dance entertained the
Menoken club Friday afternoon. There
were fifteen ladias present and a
lunch was served.
Arthur Norlin has purchased a new
Atwater-kent radio.
John Bohuscian who has been work
ing on thc section left for Braddock
\. d.
Miss Eta Rupp. Mrs. Johanna
Kramer and Jake johnson Of Bis
marck spent Friday evening AZ the
Ayrc.s home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lidcrmann, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Funston. Miss Ella
Funston and Stephen Funston spent
Saturday evening at the Dance home.
Miss Alice Rocky and Miss Gladys
McQuarric left for Minneapolis. MINI.
Sunday afternoon. They will be gone
for several days.
Peter Fisher of Cour de Elane.
Idaho, is here visiting his son.
Mrs. Homer Craven is on the sick
list.
The odore Werner gave a dance in
the town haM Tuesday night. The
dance was well attended and every
one had fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flowers and
little daughter Of Sanger, y. D.. spent
Sunday visiting With friends in Men
oxen,
Mrs. A. G. Dance and son Maurice
spent 4 day visiting her sister Miss
Nellie Brown in Dickinson, y. ID. Miss
Brown is attending the normal there.
Mrs. George Narnum and Mrs. Pet
erson were visiting ut the Graves
home Thursday afternoon.
A shower was given WeuncsG sGay
afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Fay Salter.
There was large attendance. 4
luncheon was served.
Joe Hill left by car for Missouri
Wednesday.
Royal Lihoma and Dennis Rtzci
will leave Saturday for Illinois where
they will visit relatives. They expect
to be gone about month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
A THOUGHT

Rejoice. On. young man. in thy
youth: and let thy heart cacar thee
in the days Of thy youth. and walk
in the ways of thine hear, and in
the sigh. Of thine eyes; but know
thou. that for all these things God
Feel. 1873.
The creates. part Of manXin en-
r'ov their first ears to make their
last miserable. Bruycrc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
DAY LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO Join ALDEN PRESCOTT

Waiter was on the operating table
this morning for two hours and Il half
The doctors think that the immc;ii-
ate operation was very successful but
they tell US that only in about half
OF these operations does the bone
pick up the capillarics and grow in
where it has been grated. Dr. Wal
ton tells me this operation may have
to be done three or four times before
it is really successful.
Walter came out Of the anesthctic
splpndidly. He seems to have stood
it better than Ruth did. She collap-
scd and had to be put to bed as soon
as she found that for the time being
at. least, her husband was out Of
danger.
OF course there is always danger
of infection in Il case like Walters.
haven't suggested this to Euth,
however. as ! think her nerves. poor
girl, have been wrought up enough.
She'll be all right in Il few days, the
doctors tell me, unless something un-
fo,eseen happens. What conservative
people physicians are. They always
qualify every assertion they make!
III write to YOU tonight.
Always your loving wife,
LESLIE.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
DRITkS FORMALDEHYDE

Sentinel Butte Feter UctZ. 40,
farmer living 10 miles north Of this
city, committed suicide Saturday by
drinking formaldehyde. Whether it
was done Intentionally or through a
mistake is not known, although it is
thought that grief over the death Of
his wife two years ago may have
caused the rash act.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
STATE BRIEFS
PLANTS CONSOLIDATE

ELECTRIC PLANTS CONSOLIDATE
kiildeer,-Thc Dunn Center and
Werner electric light plants have
consolidated with the Killdcer plant
and will be operated from this city
over i high power line. The kiildecr
plant will be enlarged and work on
the new high linc to connect the
three plants will commence as soon
as weather permits next spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
VISITS WILTON NINE

Wilton CHARLES Donnelly. plesi-
dent Of the Northern Pacific rail
way company, stopped in this village
for an hour Tuesday. while enroute
to Bismarck to attend the state corn
show. While here he visited the
Washburn Ignite coal company's
mine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
TO ROl'T TURkEY THIEVES,

! TNrriNgtoN ShefiFf TusacE ana
Deputy Sheriff Hail are prepared to
put to rout "A group Of turkey thieves
who have been operating in Foster
county Of late. 1t is pi obable that
! some arrests will be made soon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
CLEAR LAKE

Christ Shone, son, Willie and
daughters, Caroline, and Tillie,
were Bismarck callers Tuesday Mrs.
Robert Sharp Sr.. and little Billie re-
turned home with them to spend a
few days.
Miss Opal Hutchesen and Vivian
Shaffer visited with Miss Marie Toll
-lafsen after school Tuesday.
at the Christ Shone home on Tuesday
Mr.. Hansen helping to pick corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and lit
tie sons, spent Sunday in Moffit.
Joe Paulson left Tuesday for his
home in Minnesota.
Robert Sharp, Jr., was caller at
the ]. w. Boyer home Tuesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Olson spent
! Sunday at the Dallas Barkman home
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
SII((,ESS

Beach--Thc Golden Valley County
Sunday School Convention, held here
last week, was very succe ssful and
an excellent program was given. The
next convention will be held at Alpha
in October, 1926.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
COW GOES HOME,

Thatcham, Eng.--A farmer here
purchased a COW from ranch II
miles distant. At milking time he
went in search of the recently pur-
chased COW and found that it had
wandered back to its home.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

big rabbit hunt Sunday. Two years
ago Dunn Center hunters shot 500
rabbits in Il one-day hunt. Last year
the snow came early and prevented
the holding of the affair.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

jamestown. -~ An indoor circus,
staged by the local A. O. U. w. lodge
to start building fund, has been
drawing largsIcrowds all this week
at the Company II armory.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
TO PLAN RABBIT HUNT

Dunn CentcrA meeting Of Dunn
Center sportsmen has been called tor
Saturday evening to lay plans for q
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
TOM IA
SaEs N

Small towns have AL the luck. In
D"Iroit :: man got mad ut MS motor
cycle and tore it up.
Sometimes it take, blind faitl e"
lead you through the dark placcs.
. Even if you did start lfr a> :. baby
you should ou:grow it
Make the worst Of thing. and that:
" hat you'll have when YOU finish.
The only thing vHIuubl. about time
is the way You us" it.
The opt;mist enjoys the holiday; The
pcssimist thinks about tomorrow whrn
he will have hash.
! IN Florida man went cray.
Though, he was the icvl. Men
shouldn't always believe what their
wives say about them.
If We could only keep the Goa, prices
down where We keep the coal.
Perhaps spring is the time Of we'd
! dinE$ because summer clothes don't
cost a5 much :M winter clothes.
JotSn lnalltT nIutU. DUl we %Dlllc-
times wonder how many house eats
, sou need to make a scalskin coat.
Radio fans do more buzz.ng abou,
their business than electric fans.
Many a married man stays home at
night because he has the house all to
himself.
The trouble with having an mag
inatioN is you may not have enough
to know you ARE imagining tAings.
80 wonder some babies are like
their fathers. All they do is loaf
around the house all day.
The man worth while is the man
who can smile when life continues to
go along like a song.
Absence is liable to make the heart
GROW fondar Of more absence.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21
rs BOUND OVER.

Linton-Augusc Mitzel. who is
alleged to have attacked John Bos-
scrt with a knife recently, has been
bound over to the district court, with
his bonds fixed at 1000. Attorney
|. f.. Wagner Of Napoleon appeared
in justice court for MitZcl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Make the worst Of things and that
what you'll have when YOU finish.
The only thing vHIuubl. about tim
is the way YOU use it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

Northficld, Minn.-~Carlcton. col
lege has signed for a football game
with Northwestern university TO be
played at Evanston, H., October 8,
1926.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-21

1t is estimated that the hardwood
lumber supplies of the United States
will be practically exhausted in 20
wears.