davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
WHO WILL BE FIRST?
FLYING BRINGS CHANGE
REAL ESTATE AND RAILROADS
PEACE IN SLEEPY HOLLOW

What railroad man will first realize
what the flying machine means?
What railroad man especially will
first realize what the flying machine
will do to the passenger traffic Of the
great railroads on all long hauls?
The first capable man, acting on
thorough realization of the flying
machines future, will establish for
his stockholders and himself such a
fortune as would make those OF the
Vanderbilts, Hills and Huntingtons
look like financial crumbs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

More than 1920 visits to sick stu
dents were made by physicians of the
free medical clinic of the University of
Wisconsin last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

Throughout the running Dlan Nem 4ear
41an all its promises rurle true
aalap mig kindly thoughts pnaaeas puu
aaap iruthin9 hapt'en to distress puu
Ann 1usta 1T frfefrns sllrrurtrd ana bless pult
all THIS, AND lnure, miah fur tna,
VERNE RICHARDS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

Fifteen Wisconsin counties sent
more than 100 students each to the
state university last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

More than 720 men learned how to
box at the University of Wisconsin
last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

You think about the flying machine
out west as representing the business
energy of the whole Western country
To go there now, you travel four
days on trains admirably equipped and
managed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01


In less than twenty years the trip
will be made by flying machines in
six hours and with absolute safety.
How many Americans will devote four
railroad days to al six-hour flying trip
Not many.
The flying machine will upset
theories, habits and values.
Land one hundred mics from great
city will be reached more quickly
than land in the suburbs twenty-five
miles away is reached now.
Flying for all long journeys will dis.
place railroading completely within
the lives of middle-aged men now liv
ing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

But conditions are better than they
were. 1t is no longer crime for work
men to unite. 1t was a crime once.
And they no longer brand with red
hot iron any workman convicted of
leaving his own parish to seek EN-
ployment in another. They did that in
England, years ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

Many railroad men, of course, real
ize that great change in transporta
ton is soon coming. William Sproule
president of the Southern Pacific
Railroad, said yesterday that what
caused him to do home hard thinking
was the landing in San francisco OF
man that had flown from New York
in one single day between sunrise and
dark. If man can do that experiment
tally for the Government now, how
long before the thing will be done
practically by up-to date transporta
ton men?
Transportation through the air on
a great commercial scale probably will
be developed first in this part of the
world, for here the need is greatest.
Real railroad men as regards pre-
sent earnings will not fear the flying
machine, even should they fail to uti-
lie it. That flying machine, taking
4long-haul passengers from railroads,
will so greatly increase freight carry
ing as to make railroad rights of way
and terminals more valuable than
ever.
That's part of the wisdom of Divine
Justice. No really good thing ever dis
appears with another good thing al
ready existing.
The taxi wiped out the hanson cab
as gas and electricity wiped out the
tallow candle. But the hanson and
the candle were really not good
things"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

Watcn the flying machine. 1t will
make changes greater than the steam
engine ever made, making man liter
ally master of all he surveys by enab
ling him to go anywhere and every
where without roads or terminals,
crossing a continent in half day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

Samuel Gompers lies in the Sleepy
Cemetery at Tarrytown, N. Y, not
far from the grave of Andrew Carne-
gle.
The much talked of community of
interests" and equality between CAPT
tai and labor become real in the grave
yard.
On earth, in the sunshine equality of
capital and Of labor, is not yetreality.
Labor is labor, with worry and uncer-
tainty attached to it, usually And
capital, with all it's worries, means
some leisure and systematic share
inf whaA labor produces.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

Most important of all is the fact
that the flying machine alone repre-
SCENTS national safety since all wars
will be- fought and won or lost in the
air from nowon. Write your two SEN
ators and your Congressman, urging
adequate aerial defense-not half as
many first class machines as many
other nation has, but twice as many.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
North Dakota First Again

Five states, North Dakota, Minnesota. South
Dakota, Wisconsin and Montana, all registered al
in deposits in national and state banks. In
national bank deposits North Dakota first with
a gain of Is per cent North Dakota banks were
but little below the deposits of 1923 and the totals
that period ending June 80, 1925, have been ex
ceeded only in the years of 1919 and 1920. periods
of great imitation.
Midsummer deposits reached the peak in this
state in 1919 when they amounted to $20S,3790oo
and in 1925 for the same period they We're sl6t,
$4,000.
These figures reflect the trend away from depres-
sion noticeable in all the strictly agricultural states
of the nation
Incident to this situation is the fact that the
purchasing power of northwestern farm products
is practically at it's pre-war level OF course
exception must be made of the income from beef
cattle, although those who have studied the situa-
ton predict that this industry is due for revival
in the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States Pub
liz Health Service


Every parent should understand
that no child should be allowed to go
through an attack Of whooping cough
without intelligent care and atten-
ton by physician and this is very
important, the older the child the
better he will stand the disease and
the younger the child the more apt
the disease is to be fatal. Whooping
cough is very serious disease, in
deed. and it is unfortunate that GUS
tom has led many mothers who do
not realize the dangers in the way Of
complications and the after effects,
to nurse the child through the at
tack without skilled medical advice
and assistance.
Under proper treatment the suf-
fering of child can be very much
reduced, the course of the disease
may be much shortened and the
dangers of the disease from compli-
cations greatly lessened.
Not only is it important that the
child sufferer be under treatment
but also it is essential that parents
should be instructed as to metho S
of preventing the spread Of the dis
ease.
In the absence Of complications
children having whooping cough
should be kept in the open air all
! dav.
If it is practicable. they shoulc
sleep in a room with the window!
| open.
They should be we'll clad. Thu
clothing should be heavy enough Z
prevent chilling yet light enough Z
prevent the child becoming overhead
ed or tired by the weight of tn
| clothing.
As long as the child has fever or i
weak it should be kept in bed.
If possible the bed should b
placed on porch or in a tent. Tn
bed clothes should be so arrange
that the comforters cannot be kicke'
off.
Cool. Fresh Air Needed
1t should be remembered tina
| pneumonia is frequent and seriou
complication Of whooping cough an
that cases with tendency to bron
nhitis should not be unduly ex
posed.
Cool, not cold, fresh air is what j
needed and in bad weather if Their
is any suspicion Of bronchitis o
pneumonia the patient should b
kept in we'll ventilated room heat
ed to a temperature Of about 60 t
6S degrees Fahrenheit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The first person who came to get
gasoline at the filling station was
Prickles Porcupine.
Prickles drove up in his new red
roadster and turned off the engine.
Then he got slowly out and said he'd
+ please have two pints of high test.
High test!" cried Nick. "That
goes awfully fast, Mr.. Porcupine.'
That's what l want-exactly,'
Prickles almost shouted. 81 bought
my car for that very reason. l got
tired of poking along like the weight
on grandfather's clock and letting
every other person in the country
pass me by. I can't walk any faster
than a snail. So bought car that
could 60 fast. and l want fast gaso-
line too! Gimme full tank"
"All right! All right. Mister Por-
cupine," said Nick hastily. ut will
hold two pints. There you are
fifteen cents. pleased"
Prickles paid for his gasoline and
started off.
And really. once he got going you
couldn't see him for dust.
II hope nothing happens to him."
said Nancy. That's what Mother
always said. If slow people once get
started. they go faster than anyone
else. You can't stop them"
Prickles went up the valley and
across the bridge and along the road
at the foot of the hill and was just
starting up lonely lane, when bang!
ooh pshaw! There goes tire"
said the porcupine gentleman. "Of
all the places to get stuck! No gar
age near--no telephone-nobody to
help. I'll have to fix it myself"
So he stopped the little car and
got out
Then he took the spare tire off the
back of the car and rolled it around
to the place where the flat tire was.
Then he got the jack out from un-
der the seat and put it under the
car and lacked it up so that the
wheel didn't touch the ground. The
wheel with the flat tire on. I mean.
what you doing?" asked voice.
Prickles looked around in surprise
"Oh, is it only you, SAM" he said
you sort of gave ME start"
"Well, it looks as though you
needed somebody to give you a
start" laughed Sam Snake. whats
wrong"
Just a blowout" said Prickles.
uoNC w SHdurc IlIcS anu I'll UOC
much good at it,"
"Sorry can't help, but I'll watch"
said Sam.
Prichcles got the old tire off and
put the new one on, and then put on
the bolts and frightened them. and
then he put the flat tire on behind
the car.
Then he stopped to pick up his
tools that were lying on the ground
But he wasn't watching and one,
Of his sharp spikes ran into the new
tire.
Bang! 1t blew up like torpedo.
And there were no more tires to put
"What in the world shall do 2"
cried Prickles. "Miles away from
home and two flat tires! can't patch
tire. l don't know how. guess
III have to stick here until dooms-
day."
ooh. no, you won't" said Sam.
It'll help you out. Take off your
bad tire and I'll wrap myself around
the wheel. Drive slowly so l don't
get dizzy and fall off. please"
And so Prickles Porcupine got
home in time for lunch after all!
Ito Be COntinued.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
Editorial Comment
Bonanza Farming Passes
est. Paul Dispatch)

(St. Paul DlSpatch)
The sale Thursday last of a bonanza farm
of 11,2l7 acres in Slope county, North Dakota to
Ohio through the agency of the county agent
and immigration officials of the St Paul railway,
after a careful inspection OF the tract marks the
end of another of the great farms devoted to the
sole industry Of grain raising, most of which was
wheat. Instead of one large farm. the Ohio pur-
chascrs have divided the section into 20 farms of
about $40 acres each. Twelve of the purchasers;
and will take possession and begin farm improve
ments at once
The result of this will be that the wheat acre
age of that county will be markedly reduced The
Ohio farmers have been drilled in the tenets o!
diversfcation. They have found from the expert
ence of their fathers that there is no other kin
Of farming. Hence it may be expected that these
farms, having due proportion of wheat will still
send to market finished cattle and dairy products
and that many an acre now in wheat will be de-
voted to corn and fodder crops for the mainte
nance OF the livestock. to the enrichment of the
soil and the profit of the farmers 1t is a curious
fact that it often happens that the individual farm
err coming from the Middle West states with prop
CT ideas of farming, surrenders to the local in
fuence and in few years becomes as much one
crop farmer his neighbors. But in this case
with 20 men in colony, there will be resistance
to the temptation of wheat supplied by mutual ex
ample that may radiate it's influence to the sur
rounding region. That is bound to be good for
Slope county and for Bowman and Billings coun
ties adjoining, where persistent wheat cropping
until the past two years. has only brought distress
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
The President and the Corner Turner
Chicago Tribune)

| The killing manning Of a President would
be rather expensive way of advertising the fact
that the driver of an automobile who habituay
| rounds corners careessly is potential killer and
ought not to drive at all.
! There is hazard for the pedestrian thar
this. If he cuts across traffic runs in front of
vehicles or commits any of the many errors charge
able to pedestrians, he has himself to blame. But
he may be as careful and cautious as any one
sonably ought to be asked to be, yet the driver
who rounds the corner without heed of others will
set him Nature did not provide us with eyes in
| the back of our heads and the driver ought to
make allowance for that, for he is a pedestrian him
self now and then. But there is hardly man or
woman, at least i'm the cities and towns who has
| not more than once barely escaped death Or injury
| from some rounding without warning
That is what the President escaped, and
haven't any idea that even had he been caught, the
lesson would have helped the rest Of much.
Rounding corners heediessly is part of the gen
eral heedlessness of Americans for life limb,
and while a vigorous Campaign of education
might improve driving little, we shall not have
much greater safety until reorganze sys-
TEN of thoroughfares. establish different grades
for different traffic and use, and make it physically
impossible to hurt another at the high rate
| now prevailing.
of others and to give fair warning in turning cor
ners, but the appeal will not reach the man or
woman who most needs it. Rebuke by traffic
policeman, if there were about might do some
thing, appropriate penalty, which would
probably be evaded or soon forgotten. But the
needless and inconsderate drivers will remain
needless and inconsiderate. The only solution is
better organized thoroughfares, adjusted grade:
, and protected crossings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
=: The TQngle =:

me wearing the pearls that Kari had
given me, and she never got over it
even when he gave her a more beau
tiful string. And poor little Zoe,
who never reolly had a chance, died
because she wanted to preserve for
me and my children those foolish
white, waXy beads.
They are too horrible. | never
want to look upon them again, Little
Marquisc.
Jack wants me to take the children
and go away for while, and | have
almost decided to do so. | find ]
must get the children away from
their grandmother Prescott. When
She heard. however. that ] was
thinking Of going and taking them
with me, she nearly raised the roof.
To tell you the truth | wish could
go away and stay long enough TO pry
her away from this place.
Yes, | know it sounds terrible for
ne to write this, but Jacks mother
is simply impossible. One moment
she is the most abused woman on
earth. and the next, she imagincs
herself queen and is trying to run
the whole household. If I'm out for
an afternoon | come home to find
my children demoralizcd and my ser
wants ready to leave. Why is it that
old people must make so much
trouble in a household?
Jacks mother has everything in
the world that she asks for except
where her wishes interfere with my
servants or children. but she will not
be happy and neither will she let
any one else be happy, and there you
are.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25

New York. Sept. 25.-I saw them
sitting on the stone steps Of Temple
Emanuel. which reproduccs in the
very heart of Fifth Avenue the exc
tic architecture of the Orient-a
mother and child
They bumped shabby on the two
bottom steps against an homogeneous
background of rich scrOllwork gates.
The mother ratified disinterestedy "a
box of chewing gum. The child
played with the box cover.
The mother wore Il shabby sweater
and shabbicr skirt. A good f,ac-
ton of her gum stock already was
in her mouth. 1t had become a wad
Of uncomfortable size, like a huge
gum drop in the face of a child. 1t
gave the effect Of mild humps as she
transferred it from cheek to cheek.
The child appeared well fed and
rawed at the box cover with that i'm
personality to be found only in young
children.
Meanwhile smart Fifth Avenue
swept by. In and out of the smart
shops of that section the crowd
moved. Wise young maids with gen
erous men; women in limousincs or
taxis; casual window shoppers
Of the people that 20 to make up
Fifth Avenue in mid-afternoon pass
ed the mother and rhildeas she shook
listlessly the little box Of gum.
Fifth Avenue doesn't chew gum.
Or if it does it is not in public. And
so the endless stream Of we'll dressed
women just gaped--even as the
woman upon the temple stairs CAPPED
hurk Tho sa1lnr h0upvnr
gaped with IA dumb tiredness, as
though the picture of splendor was
fenced off. The passcrs CAPPED with
certain disturbed annoyance.
could detect slight shudders here
and there as the great egg of gum
mumped first one cheek and then the
other. For some time watched |
saw no one so much as drop a coin.
Had she taken her seat on almost
any of the elevated stairways she
would long since have taken pity
pennies from scores.
Not that Fifth Avenue is hard
hearted. But even it's charity must
conform with certain set conventions
and gum chewing charity is not to
be condoned The beggar woman
was practicing bad beggar etiquette
and SO her gum box Vent UNDECIDED.
One of the current musical shows
has an orchestra leader who is a
great clown. During several of the
jazz numbers he has been cutting
high didoes and in that manner be-
comes the center of attention. Now
the musicians union has notified him
that he will have to Quit Glowing
or collect double salary because his
conduct makes him an actor.
A vaudeville orchestra has been all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO THE LITTLE MARQUlSE,
CARE or THE SECRET


Then, little Marquise, my dear
mother said to me something which
impressed me very much. She SAID:
men. my dear have a most incon-
vcnicnt faculty Of being able to lock
up disaerccable problems in some
parts of their brains, and to forget
ting them until they are ready to
work on them again. Naturally, hav-
ing sealed all these up in watertIght
compartments. they do not want to
have some one either opening them
again or hammcring on the outside
in hopes Of getting in.
"This is very different from us,
Leslie We women must be always
mulling over our irritating little
worries, while very often we forget
all about the pleasant things Of
which we might be thinking"
have found this all so very true.
Little Marquise. Very often | find
myself thinking the most unhappy
thoughts, when if would just stop
to reason, | would find that have
more than most people nave, to make
me happy.
The pearls have been found. Little
Marquise, and am almost sorry. l
shall never wear them again, unle" IS
l feel differently about them than |
do now I'fairy writhed with hor-
ror when Jack opened the case and
poured those jewels into my lap. |
saw looking at me two lovely girls.
who | am sure, but for them. might
be here today. My sister Alice $
jealousy eliminated when she saw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
New Type of GypSy

The automobile poor'-people who have a hivver
and nothing ese-came in for their share of consld
Grafton before the National Conference Of Catholic
Charities in Washington recently.
Plenty of families - whole families spend all
their time wandering aimlessly around the country
in their cars, with other home, living hand
outs Of food and travelling handouts OF gasoline,
Miss Louise Mcclure of the Catholic Service School
said.
Some of these folk stop occasionally. Miss Nc
CURE added, while the head of the family does
little work, but many OF them are constantly on
the go.
At best the father of family Of "auto tramps
doesn't get much of a job, for he won't stay by It,
.The vagabond instinct is too strong in him and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
Airnail

The Postottic" Department is planning to
cover the country with network Of armail routes.
Airmail has proved to be success But it has
had to fight TO make Itself a success Only a few
years ago Congress denounced the whole plan Of
carrying tn" mail by airplane ridiculous and cut
off most Of the appropriations for it. It's develop
ment in the face Of Congressional opposition is a
credit to the POstoffice Department.
Col. Billy Mitchell cant charge Il burcaucrat at
Washington with sitting this branch Of government
tai aviation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-25
FABLES ON HEALTH
IS SERIOUS DISEASE,
SAYS CUMMING

The diet should be such as can he
easily and quickly digested. Soups,
pasteurized milk. eggs. and the like
should be given frequently. The
matter Of treatment of the disease
is one to be left to the physician at
tending the case.
As we have said before, the germ
of whooping cough is found in the
sputum Of persons having the dis
ease. During fits Of coughing this
infected sputum is thrown con-
siderable distance.
1t is important in the prevention
Of the spread of whooping cough
that steps be taken to prevent the
sputum from the sick room from be-
ing taken into the system Of the
we'll. A..
The sufferer should be provided
with quantity of soft paper nap
kins. As soon as these are soiled
they should be burned.
EVERYTHING which has come in con-
tact with the patient should be ster-
lized before it is allowed to come
in contact with other people or
things which may be handled or
used by other people.
Keep Patients Away From Others
Children having whooping cough
Should not ride in street cars or
other public conveyances.
They should not attend school.
Sunday school, or places of amuse-
ment.
Well children should be taught
that they must not come in contact
with children who whoop. They
should be taught also not to ex-
change gum. pencils. and other OBJ
iects by means Of which sputum may
be transferred from one person to
another. nor TO play ball, for exam
pie, with children who are i'll.
It is important that when children
having whooping cough go upon the
street thew should h" accompanied
by some adult who will prevent them
from PLAYING with other children.
Some health authorities have re-
nnired that children suffering from
whooping cough should wear broad
band of green ribbon on the arm that
other children may be warned.
Houses in which cases Of whoopinE
cough exist should be marked with
appropriate placards.
Keep your children away from
whooping cough especially while they
are young. Half the deaths from
whooping cough occur in children
under one year Of age and rs per
cent of whoopinG couch deaths oc-
cur in children under five.