davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
T0night's Radio

There will be several selections
from robin Hood sung tonight for
the benefit OF radio audiences.
Eastern Time
WWJ (352.O G-Dinner concert.
WGY (379.5) 7:45- instrumental
WREo (sss.5> s:l5 Orchestral
WEAF (492) -"The Gold Dust
Twins" and "Everready Hour" Re-
broadcast by WEEP (476). WIFI $3.50,
WCAE (461.3), WGR (319, WWJ
(352.7, VOC (4s4). WAR (3O5.0,
WCCO (416.4, WSAI (325.9).
KDKA (309 9-Little Symphony
WRC (4G9) 1o:3O-Orchestral Sc
Central Time
KFNF (2G6) Organ concert.
KPRC (496.y 7:3o-Orchestral
WCBD (s44.O 7:so--vocal and in
strumcntal.
WHAs (399.s) 7:3O--Concert pro-
gram.
WLW (422.3) 9-Concert program.
WGN (37O.2) 1O--Dance program M.
KTHS (374.8) l0--Dancc concert.
WFAA (476) Midnight Enter
tanners.
WHO (52G) 11-Orchcstral sclec-
tions.
WDAF (3G5.6) 11:45-Nighthawk
Frolic.
KYW (536) 12-Midnight program.
Pacific Time
KGO (361.2) 8:10-Musical diver
sions.
XII (467) 1O--Ballad Hour.
KNNX (337) 10-Movie Night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUNNING
Surgeon General, u. S. Public Health
Service

Epilepsy. or falling sickness. as 1t
was one time called, is chronic ncr-
vous disorder characterized by ronvuI-
siOnS and loss Of consciousness. The
mani &c stations Of the disease nave
usually been classified according to
their severity.
There are three we'll marked varic-
ties Of the cpilcptc seizure ana TO
these have been applied the terms
grand NAL, petit NAL, and psychic cpl-
iepsy. Any of these may exist alone
but it sometimes happens that grand
NAL and petit NAL may he found To
exist in the same individual. Grand
NAL, if not the more common. is at
least that which attracts the most
attention, being what is generally
known as an cpilcptic fit.
Although in most instances such
! an attack comes on suddenly, it is in
some cases preceded by indications or
warnings, often varied in character;
a temporary change in disposition,
for example, an unusual depression
or elevation Of spirits, or some change
; in the appearance.
The seizure itself is usually pre-
coded by loud scream or cry. This
cry or scream is due to the convulSive
action of the muscles Of the larvnv
and the expulsion Of a column of air
and is not due, as was one time sup
posed, to terror or pain.
| If a patient is standing he immcdi-
atcly falls and may sustain grave in
| jury. uncOnsciOusncsS may be COM
plcte and the muscles generally are in
a state of great stiffness. The head
! is turned by series Of jerks toward
nS oh ha III n
is arrested for Il moment, the face
grows first pale. then livid, the pupils
| of the eyes dilate and the pulse be-
comes rapid.
This first stage Of the seizure gen
orally lasts for about half minute
and is followed BY spasm Of the mus
Giles in which the whole body is
: drawn into violent agitation. The
eyes roll. the teeth are .gnashed to.
ycther, the tongue and cheek are
often severely bitten. The breathing
is noisy and foam, sometimes tinged
with blood, from the biting OF the
! tongue, issues from the mouth.
This stage lasts for period vary
! ing from few seconds to several
minutes. when the convuls;ve move
ments gradually subside and the
muscles relax. There is partial re-
| turn to consciousness.
This stage is soon followed by
! drowsiness and stupor which may
continue for several hours. When
the patient awakes he may be appar-
emily recovered or fatigued and de-
pressed. Sometimes he may be in /;
state of excitement.
! Epilcptic fits of this sort succeed
each other with varying degrees OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
4 Wise Choice
Dickinson Press

Basketball fans Of western North Dakota are
JuDilant over the action Of the state board in giving
the 1926 state basketball tournament to Mandan.
This will be the first time that residents of this
ton OF the state wi. have opportunity to wit
ness that championship classic without having
travel several hundred miles at an almost prohib
tive expense Besides. it is more than right
that the gonfalon should be passed around.
In the two years that it entertained the stat =.
tourney Valley City set pace for other cities
to follow and Valley City looked well to the comfort
OF the athletes and fans We are confident how
ever, that Mandan will be able to meet the situation
equally as well. Mandan and Bismarck hotels are
! in a position to furnish ample accommodations for
the visitors and the training school, gymnasium is
one OF the best in the west
DICKINSON will send large delegation to the state
tournament next spring, larger than it has ever
Deen able TO before because OF the distance handi-
cap. And Dickinson stands ready help her sister
city put the classic across in a manner that will
reflect credit upon the slope and Slope schools
A beautiful home may be castle, or it may be
the arms OF someone vino loves you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
The Limit

man in Georgia offers to pay $1,000 for the
body of Dutch" Anderson, famous bandit. He
wants to exhibit it to the curious at SO much per
look.
The worst part about it is that II his offer were
accepted he would get his $1,000 back many times
over.
Think for minute about what that implies as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

kcrchicf, Mister Ounce" said Nancy,
land see what YOU have donc.'
And what do you suppose, tn po1l
Ounce had pinned the donkcy's tail
right onto the end of his nose.
Such Il merry time as they mad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

that had been played by Louis VOL
helm. 1t was something quite differ
cnt from a Glenn Hunter role. But on
his success in that Kolb has been re-
called to broadway to be featured in
the role that had been intended for
Hunter.
JAMES W. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

to the mentality and intellectual advancement or
some OF citizens. Then wonder. II YOU cam tina,
there many things wrong with our politics,
our social system. and our national life generally
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

Chicago's daily consumption Of
water has increased from 1876 gallons
per capita to 280 gallons in the last
40 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

The lower fall of the Yellowstone
River, in the Grand Canyon of the
Yellowstone, is twice as high as Nj
agara.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

Research shows that the green
color of French oysters is due to a
pigment present in their food ma.
teriNls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17
A THOUGHT

Beloved. now We are the sons Of
God, and ii doth moi yet appear what
we shall be: hut VS. know that when
he shall appear, we shall be like
Him: for we shall see Him as He is.
Il John 3; >.
The nearer | approach the end,
the palmer l hear around me the
immortal symphonies Of the worlds
which invite me. 1t is marvellous
ynt Simnlr--Nictnr HUGO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

beautiful home may be castle, or it may b.
the arms Of someone vino loves you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-17

There will be several selection
from robin Hood" sung tonight for
the benefit Of radio audiences.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Entry Received Here.

The contest committee of the Ma
tional Aeronautic Association. with
headquarters here, has received the
official entry of the two French air.
men, Paul Tarascon and Francois
Coll, to compete for the SIS. 900 prize
offered the first persons who fly from
Paris to New York in an airplane
without stopping.
The entry is in the name Of Tar
ascon and accompanying it was the
$3.50 fee. These steps were taken
so that in the event the flight is made.
it will go down in the annals Of air
craft achievement as an official record.
The Atlantic three times has been
crossed by heavier than air machines
and twice by dirigibles, one making
a round trip. The first fight was
made by the American naval seaplane
NC-4, the second by the Vickers-
Vimy bomber piloted by Capt. Alcock
of England and the third by the
planes Chicago and New Orleans of
the world flight. OF these. the British
flight was nonstop. The dirigible
now the Los Angeles, was delivered
to America from Germany via the
air.
New York Offers Prize.
The prize of s25 900 is offered by
Raymond Orteig, a wealthy New York
hotel and restaurant owner, who
placed the project under the competi-
ton rules Of the National Aeronautic
Association and the Federation Aero
nautique Internationale. The stipula-
tions in the offer are that the aviator
may cross the Atlantic from paris or
the shores of France to New York, or
from New York to Paris or the shores
of France, without stop, within five
years from June L, 1925. The fight
may be made either way across the
Atlantic
The start of the fight will be wit
messed by officials of the Aeronautic
Association, who also will certify as
to the landing in America. The plane
must carry a sealed barograph and
sealed fuel tanks. The barograph
records the attitudes flown and would
register a landing If one were made
The sealed tanks will preclude the ad-
dition of gasoline en- route.
1872 Gallons of Gas.
The plane to be used will be a Henri
Potez, type 25, equipped with a
Gnome-Rhone motor. The motor III
reality is a Bristol Jupiter" air
cooled and of 400 horsepower, but
manufactured in France under French
rights. The craft is a. land plane and
the water and again ascending. 1t
will carry 1924 gallons of gasoline
Dwight w. Davis, acting Secretary
of War, and Theodore Douglas Robin
son, Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
are honorary chairmen of the advisory
committee of the prize project Hon
or5iry vice chairmen are Maj. Gen.
Mason NJ. Patrick, chief Of the >Army
Air Service: Rear Admiral William NJ.
y If <@Nr h toe T,f
nautics; Maj. Gen. Charles P. Sum
neral, commanding the 2n Corps
Area; Rear Admiral Charles P. Plum
kett, commandant of the Sd Naval
District; Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune,
commandant of the United States
Marine Corps, and Brig. Gen. Georges
A. L. Dumont, military attache,
French embassy. The honorary mem
bers include Senators James w. Wads-
worth and Royal S. Copeland and Rep
resentative ]. Mahew Wainwright, all
of New York
Evening star., 1925-09-13
MRS. COOKS DEATH
DEF|ES SOLUTION
Husband Faces Third Quiz
by Coroner's Jury in
Killing.
By the Associated Press.

VINTON, Iowa, September 12-
The mystery of the fatal shooting last
Monday night of Mrs. Myrtle Cook,
w. c. T. u. president and head of the
woman's organization of the Benton
County Ku Klux Klan, remained un-
solved tonight.
County Coroner c. l.. Modlin an
nounced that his inquest, which re-
cessed yesterday until Monday would
be held open Indefinitely to give
State secret service men full oppor-
tunity to check up on information
presented to the coroner's jury
G. b. Cook, the woman's husband,
who said he was in Grundy Center
the night some one sent a bullet
crashing through a window of the
Cook residence fatally injuring Mrs.
Cook, is scheduled to be recalled to
the stand before the coroner's jury
Monday. Most of Friday was given
over to his examination at the cor
oner's inquest. He denied there
ever had been an estrangement be-
tween him and his wife, asserting also
that there had never been another
woman" involved
Many Vinton residents resent re-
ports issued from here that local Of
f1cials have not been able to keep or
der They admit there has been some
bootlegging, but contend that the sit
uation is no worse than in other
towns of the country. Belief that Mrs.
Cook was slain by a liquor law vio-
lator, however, as a result of her dry
law activities, has been expressed.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Planning an October Wedding?
Consult GUIDE now about the floral
decorations 1912 F.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-09-13
OF II. S. DRY FORCES
CUTS 800 LAWYERS WORK HERE

Signs of CONSERVATION among those
themselves to prohibition litigation
are being noted by Treasury officials
as another result of the recent decen-
tralization of prohibition enforcement
brought about by Assistant Secretary
Andrews.
Treasury records disclose that more
than 800 attorneys have appeared be-
fore the Internal Revenue Bureau and
prohibition unit in connection with va
rious legal knots under the Volstead
act. Officials are wondering whether
these lawyers will follow the removal
of authority from Washington and re-
new their practice in the more impor-
tant centers where prohibition admin
Evening star., 1925-09-13

istrators are located, or will turn to
other lines of work.
With the new machine built by Mr..
Andrews now in operation, little of the
administrative work is done here. The
"a administrators have final authority
to dispose of questions in their own
Jurisdictions, and that Of course, in
cludes the granting of permits for
withdrawal of liquC~ and alcohol and
the countless other odds and ends over
which the Government retains control
through licensing.
1t has been well known that since
prohibition became effective there
have been lawyers here who devoted
their entire time to unrayeling the
pages of regulations issued under the
prohibition laws.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Uncle Sam Joins
Ranks of Boomers
OF florida Lands

The rush to Florida has absorbed all
the valuable Federal public lands
there open to homesteaders.
July /. 1924, the public domain in
Florida amounted to $4,000 acres
Last July l it had dwindled to 1000
acres. Yesterday the Interior De-
partment announced that none re.
mained open for entry except tracts
of little value.
The most valuable of the property
considered usef6 for resort purposes
has been withdrawn and held in the
name of the Federal Government
itself for future sale at Florida prices
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SAMUEL THRASHER DIES.
Vice Crusader Fought With Pub
Hcity and Iniunctions.

CHICAGO, September IL CP).-The
injunction was one of the late Samuel
p Thrasher's chief weapons in driv-
ing out the commercialiZed vice dis
trict of Chicago a dozen years ago.
Publicity was another of his heavy ar
tillery pieces. He died yesterday at
Evening star., 1925-09-13

contained were dangerous to public
peace. The chief article which aroused
the authorities was one said to have
been written by a member of the
faculty critlcising the Shanghai sittla.
ton. This is declared to be the first
time the police have suppressed a
japanese school publication.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
HAVE THAT ROOF
REPAIRED NOWI

Now is the time-We are roofers
Gail us up.
IRONCLAD dc%6asy ESSfns phone iiai Nan Sia nE 4
Evening star., 1925-09-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
GAIT ~- nnrrA
Army Sergeant Is Retired.

Master Sergt. Felix Z. Kavanagh,
Quartermaster Corps, stationed at the
Army Medical Center, Walter Reed
General Hospital. has been placed on
the retired list of the Army on ac-
count of age.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
SET FOR TUESDAY
French Airmen Fix Date for
Attempt in $4,000
Prize Contest.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September IL. - Lieuts.
Francois Coll and Paul Tarascon, both
manned French veterans of the
World War, expect to make their
flight at a Paris-to-New nonstop
flight early next week, probably
starting Tuesday morning. Their
flight will be an effort to win the
prize Of $4,000 offered by Raymond
Orteig of New York.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

the age of 81 and funeral services were
to be held today. Mr.. Thrasher came
here from Connecticut in 1912 as
superintendent of the Committee of
Fifteen, an organization of wealthy
citizens who banded together chiefly
to finance a fight on the vice district.
The body will be taken to New
Haven, Conn, for burial.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
WASEDA PAPER BARRED.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC, August 11-A recent Is
sue of the Waseda University Journal
was suppressed by the police on the
grodnds that some of the articles it
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
TAK|NG AUTOS
To EUROPE IS
NO TRICK
Steamers Make Effort to
Handle With careTrip
Is Not Damaging
By EASTON WEST.

Among the many changes that
have taken place in ocean travel IN
thu nast two years, none IS OF
greater interest to the motorlst
than that referring to the ship.
ment Of automobiles by the trans
Atlantic liners.
Until yesterday, so to speak, the.
only way to get a car across the
Atlantic was to crate 1t and send
it as freight Today sees your an.
tomobile classified as excess bag
gage, and accepted for shipment
without Grating, at q cost 1ar pe-l
low that Of the old method.
The procedure for shipping your
car to Europe now Is merely g.
drive 1t to the steamship pier az
New York, indicate the boat oy3
which you expect to sail, show
YOUR ticket and get check for
the car as excess baggage.
In Good Condition.
The steamship company will at.
tend to all details Of handing the
car, and will deliver It TO YOU on
the dock at your european p0Ut,
ready to drive, and Witnout
scratch. i,
simple and effective methods De-.
vised for hosting cars aboard 1ne
big ships. combined with the ap-s
nlicatiotl for the garage idea Of
storage Tor the ocean voyage, make
the shipment of the largest car an
affair OF safety and precision
The details OF shipping cars
abroad having thus been greatly
sInplified, there is q demand lor
auto space on every voyage Of the
big liners out of New York IN the
tourist season. In fact, old travel
ers now take their cars along TO
Europe quite as matter or course.
The cost Of using ones own car
on q European trip is no greater
than that OF hiring one, and the
chance Of getting an old or I'M.
satisfactory car is eliminated
Americans who fear language inn
Dediments, or complications arising
from varying, road rules In differ
ent European countries, can read
iIv secure the services Of high
grade chauffeur on arrival on the
other side. The furnishing 81
cfauffeurs Is regular business
among the foreign touring clubs,
hotels and garages. The oerat0r
thus secured may be depended on
to speak two or three languages.
and sometimes he can manage rive
or six. AS a rule he has mechani-
cal training and can look after or
binary repairs. He is always re-
sourceful. and smooths the way
wonderfully in complications. with
traffic policemen or border customs
inspectors. His experience usually
has q background Of four years
service in the war, and he can be
relied on as regular In everything
he does.
These men work for very moder-
ate wages, being satisfied as rule
with $25, a week, or even less.
Their food and lodging. paid for by
their employer, averages about
$3.50 a day.
Garage charges are moderate.
Everything in these times being
arranged to make foreign touring
easy for the automobile owner, the
popularity. Of the steamship COM
panies' slogan take your car to
Europe as baggage" can be easily
understood.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
ESSEX
SALES CLIMB
MONTHLY
Has Become Largest and
Most Popular Line OF Six
Cylinder Cars, Says Dealer

June IL another record breaking
month for Hudson and Essex cars.
with business good and public de-
nand exceedingly active. according
to Walter Lambert. Hudson'Essex
distributor.
"This will prove the sixth success.
sive month in which all previous
totals of Hudson and Essex business
are SURPASSED" said MIR. Lambert.
Starting with January of this year,
Hudson Essex started in the habit
Of breaking records. In each month
since then it has hettered all for
m3r marks.
'Tn so doing. Hudson-Essex has
become the largest and most popu.
lar line OF six cylinder cars which
this or any other year ever knew.
The more than 1907 cars which
have been made and sold this first
six months of 1925 would Beg in fact
q most handsome output for an en-
tire year. But the public demand
for the cars which has called for
this volume IS on the increase and
still greater Hudson Essex marks
NAV be looked for in the last half
Of the year.
THE reasons behind this ex.
traordinary record are Of vital in
terest. There is no one single
feature of Hudson. Essex construc-
ton on which public interest has
conferred, but there Is an all-around
standard of well-balanced value
which we considered unmatched
elsewhere-and, apparently, the pub
lie agrees with us.
THE question Of delivering cars Is
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
CAR ACCESSORY
BUSINESS HAS
GOOD YEAR
Profits for 1925 to Exceed
Those of 1924, Present
Trend Indicates

The automotive parts and Access
story industry is proceeding at a
strong and steady pace as the mid
summer season approaches. May
business showed a less than normal
seasonal decline from the April peak
and June and July prospects TIRE
good. 1t is also indicated that BUSH
ness for the last half Of the year
1924 and that net profits of 1921
will xeceed the final six months Of
will exceed the fisal six months OF
year.
These statements are contained in
the Business Bulletin for June just
issued to members by the Motor and
Accessory Manufacturers Associa-
ton. The association survey Of mem
bers sales gives an aggregate index
figure for May Of 165, as compared
with 1853 for April, with business of
January, 1925, furnishing the index
Of 100.
Sa es of parts and accessories to
car and truck manufacturers for
original equipment dropped slightly
from April tn May, as did sales OF
accessories and maintenance 'Qaip
ment to the trade. Sales to the
trade for replacement parts made a
striking gain from am index figure
of 107 for April to 134 for May.
In original equipment the index
figure for aggregate May sales was
TIA as compared with 1873 in April,
in accessory sales to the trade 17S
as compared with 1913 in April and
in service equipment sales lag as
compared with 149 lin April.
Aggregate sales Of original equip
ment on which the May index fig
ure was based exceeded $12,0 200, 900.
Replacement parts sales included
in the compilation aggregated near
ly $4,000, 900 accessory sales nearly
50 eco 900 and service equipment
sales slightly less than $50O,000.'
The largest May sales reported
by a single company were more
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
Patriotic Jap Pounds
Society To Boost
Whiskers

TOKYO, June 24.-As q ma
ton the Japaneses never have
been noted for the long, luxuri-
Gus whiskers that have been the
delight and pride of beard
wearers in some other countries.
Shoap Sasaki, a former MEM
Der of the House Of Represen-
tatives, thinks it is time some
ing was done about it.
So he has organized the So
ciety Of Beard Wearers. The
purpose of this society is to
encourage the wearing Of whis-
kers and devise effective
methods of propagation.
The society has started with
a membership Of fifty and they
have gone forth to spread the.
gospel.
Their chief argument is that
a beard enchances personal Dig
nifty and is q fitting outward
display. Of inward solemnity.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

a. n. Lindsay Alexandrla, Va.
Aehby Motor Company, QuantlcO, Va.
Bates Brothers, Orange, Va.
DeDE's Garage, Great Mills, Md.
RshsFt v. Norris Ia Plata, Md.
AmtO Supply Company, Saluda, Va.
Marlboro Motor Company Marlboro, Mo.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24
THREE WASHINGTON BOYS
WIN HoNORS AT HARVARD

Three Washington boys and q
former resident Of the Capital were
the recipients Of high honors at
the Harvard University commence
ment exercises.
Dana Bennett Durand, 1918 Nor
ton place northwest, received the
degree Of bachelor Of sciences, at
honors in history and literature. He
also has been awarded travelling
fellowship.
Charles DENLY, jr., son Of the
former Secretary Of the Navy, was
awarded g. degree Of bachelor of
laws. cum laude. The degree Of
bachelor. of arts. cum laude, was
conferred on Edward George Lowry,
IT.. and Paul Within Parson.
The Washington times., 1925-06-24

most serious one. We are actual.
" unhappy when business IS 80
active that owners cannot obtain
cars as quickly as they want them.
We realize that when man wants
. motor car he wants II at once.
and we bend every possible effort
to accommodate him even when
there Is q countrywide shortage
such as we have seen this spring.
With this feeling on our part,
and with the Hudson Essex plant
working night and day, we are
making every effort to deliver cars
promptly. This is not always pos.
SlDie, put we do make every effort.
would help great deal IL
MOTORISTS would place their orders