davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21

Brunswick, Germany, April 2l.-A
piano with quarter tones was demon
strated here recently, but the verdict
of critics was that the human ear is
not trained to appreciate such fine
divisions Of the scale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul 2; Toledo /.
Minneapolis 4; Columbus 1.
Milwaukee 5; indianapolis ..
Kansas City 5; Louisville 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21

Badness is said to be increasing
among civilized people, particularly
those living in cities. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
MICHIGAN ATHLETES
TO ENTER RELAY

Michigan will enter jim Brooker
in the pole vault event at the Penn
relay games the latter part of this
month. Dehart Hubbard will proba-
bly, also make the trip, appearing in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21

the broad jump and the century
dash. Both athletes have been show
ing remarkably well in indoor COM
petition this season and should bring
back some points from the eastern
affair."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago II: st. Louis 10.
Cleveland 3; Detroit 4.
Others postponed, cold weather and
wet grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
National League
GAMES TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia ct Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
= AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21

SAVE TIME UsE'GAs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
Results Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis 2; Chicago l.
Pittsburg 4 Cincinnati 2.
Others postponed, cold weather and
wet grounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
FROM LEFT TO RIGHT

Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Louisville.
st. Paul at Indianapolis.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-21
TOO CLOSE HARMONY

WATERWORKs DEPARTMENT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Mayors and Justices
Should Cash Checks

Columbus, O.-Ohio mayors, or JUS
tees of the peace who accept checks
in payment for fines will do we'll to
have them cashed before they turn
them into the county treasury. They
may be much richer at the end of the
year if they do. The attorney gen.
eral has held that where these Off
cials accept checks in payment for
fines, and turn the checks into the
county treasurer they are responsible
for the full amount if the check
comes back unpaid. The attorney gen.
eral advises these rural officials to
get the checks cashed first, if they
finally decide to accept a check, but
hints that cash is the only safe thing
to accept in payment of fine. Sew
eral village mayors have a nice col
lection of checks returned marked,
No funds" by which they will al
ways remember the law breakers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Hogs" Digging
Deep in the Earth

Columbus, O.-Sixty "sand-hogs,"
otherwise known as sand-men, are en-
ployed every day to burrow like moles
in the earth for the AT steel caissons
which will be needed to support the 35
story skyscraper of the American In
surance Union at Front and Broad
Street, Columbus, Ohio.
1t is necessary that these sand
hogs" endure this danger in order
that the structure may rest upon a
solid foundation. The caissons go to
a depth of 110 feet. Between 60 and
70 feet of this penetration depth will
be through water. At the present
time the first caisson is being sunk.
Each caisson is 10 feet square and
it's own weight forces it into the
ground as the men dig the earth from
underneath. While they are sinking,
more weight of cement and steel is
added at the top so that the whole
caisson is in constant process of con-
struction and setting simultaneously
The "big boss" of "sand-hogs" is
Theodore Wilkins. All of them are
from New York where they have
been working in the tubes under the
Hudson river. A number of the men
have been employed in the consrtuc-
tion of skyscrapers in the East.
"Most of the men are Irish," Boss
Wilkins said, because the Irish seem
to have more stamina than any other
race"
The work is dangerous. The men
will work under air pressure of about
80 pounds when the caissons are down
to the water level. Then they are
liable to be stricken by the "bends"
similar to cramps.
In order to enter the caissons, the
"sand-hogs" must first pass through
a trap. which has one door opening to
the outer air and another leading to
the chamber where they work under
pressure. The outer door is opened to
admit the men while the inner door
is closed. Then the outer door is
closed and the men admitted to the
chamber. Upon leaving, the proceed
ure is reversed so that in both leav-
ing and entering the pressure is not
lost.
This air pressure is necessary to
keep the flow of seeping water back.
Should something happen to the trap,
the "sand-hogs" would be drowned.
1t is now warm at the bottom of
the caissons and when the greater
depth is reached, it will be hot. The
men toll with compressed air gun,
picks and shovels while bucket con-
tanning the earth they dig from the
foot of the caisson is hoisted to the
surface in the same manner in which
the men enter and leave the steel and
cement structure.
A pound of air pressure is needed
for every 27 inches of water. If the
pressure is low, the men can work
for several hours. When the press
ure is higher, they are exhausted in
a short time. A whole days work is
sometimes constituted by 80 minutes
labor. The laborers receive $1,000 a
week for following this hazardous oc-
cupation.
The new A. l. U. Building is to be
the first structure in Ohio to be built
on caisson foudation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Must Pay for Guards :
Says House of Lords

London, England - The British
house of lords has voted that coal
mine company that asked for police
protection for their mines during the
1921 strike must pay for that priv
ilege, and has given judgment against
the firm in the sum of $11, 900.
Trade unionists point out that this
action by Britain's highest legislative
body may discourage employers from
importing police for the purpose of
garrisoning their pits and work shops
during strike times.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Corporations Want Cossacks

Cleveland-Financial hackers of
the proposed Ohio state constabulary
law are not to be found among the
farmers, but in the offices Of the in
dustrial corporations, according to the
Cleveland Federation of Labor. The
bill has been represented as the de-
mand of farmers for rural police, but
the federation challenges the lobbyists
to produce the list of contributors to
the lobbying fund.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Miners Urge Social Laws

Springfield, Ill.-Officials of the
United Mine Workers in this state are
circulating locals in behalf of the leg
islative program of the state fedora
tion of labor. This includes an in
junction limitation bill, trial by jury
in criminal contempt cases, strength
ening the workmen's compensation act
and a women's eight-hour bill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Short Time-Less Wages

: Lowell, Mass.-It is the claim of
cotton manufacturers of Lowell that
mills will operate at 900 of capacity
under the 1870 wage cut. For two
years 500 production has been the
peak and 4596 average. Saco-Lowell
shops, worlds largest textile machin-
cry builders, plan 5-day week
throughout January. Most of the cot
ton mills will keep a 5-day week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
POtters to Organize

East Liverpool, O.-Officers of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters have arranged a membership
canvass that will include every shop
in this district. More than 300 COM
mitteemen will join with local and ma
tional officials in the campaign The
work will be systematized, with every
shop having it's own committee whose
membership will be drawn from that
particular shop.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Union Sells Oranges

Indianapolis-The citrus fruit crop
of the Brotherhood of Carpenters
home at Lakeland, Florida, will
amount to $4,000 boxes of oranges,
tangerines and grapefruit. President
Hutcheson suggests that brother
hood locals throughout the country
buy this fruit. The price is So a box
at Lakeland. The revenue will be
turned into the treasury of the home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Good Increase for Teamsters

Chicago-Arbitration brought 6Oc
a day raise for Chicago's coal team
sters and chauffeurs instead of the 81
originally asked. No changes in
working conditions are made. Team
sters will get $3.50 to $3.50 a day,
chauffeurs $7.10 to $3.50 and helpers
$3.50 a day. The agreement expires
Dec. 81, 1925.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Printers Raise Wages

Milwaukee, Wis.-Wages of COM
positors employed on the Journal, the
Sentinel and the Evening Wisconsin
have been raised to $1.021a an hour
for day work and $1.121a for night
work. The old rates were 81 Hip
cents and $1.081a. The publishers
asked for decreases.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
More for Movie Operators

Chicago-Moving picture managers
have concluded not to "import nom
union operators from the south and
fight the union to a finish" Instead,
they have reached a wage agreement
with their picture operators and rails
ed wages 10 per cent, spread over a
two-year period.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
One DAVIS Strike Wins Out

ChicagO-A one-day's strike of coal
teamsters ended after employers
agreed to arbitrate wage demands.
The unionists modified their original
demand and suspended work when
they were refused an increase of 10
cents an hour. About $500 organized
teamsters were involved.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Switchman Gets Big Damages

st. LOUIS. E. Westover, former
Wabash switchman in the Brooklyn,
ILL.,, yards is awarded $4,000 damages
by a st. Louis circuit court jury for
injuries sustained while in the employ
of the company. Westover's right
hand was amputated and several toes
of his left foot were mashed off. He
has wife and two children.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Johs Scarce in Canada

Ottawa, Can.-EmpIoyment in Can
ada in 1924 was on lower level than
1923 nearly all the time, and for some
months lower than either 1923 or
1922, the Dominion bureau of statis-
tics shows.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Want Higher Compensation

is preparing to meet strong opposi-
ton of manufacturers in an effort to
increase compensation rates. The in
surance companies have joined with
the employers in fight to retain the
present inadequate awards for COM
pensation, medical attention and hos
pital bills.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
No Jail For Calling Scab

Toledo-Charles Brown, militant
union printer, will not have to spend
two days in Jail for accusing strike
breakers at a local printing plant of
being scabs. The court of appeals up
held Brown against the decision of
the lower court, which had been based
on the violation Of an injunction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Railroad Clerks Get Raise

Chicago-The railroad labor board
has awarded railway clerks on 43 rail-
roads in all parts of the country
wage increase of from to cents an
hour. Clerks who were increased last
year are not included in the latest
award.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
LiveLabor Notes
Short Items Gathered for Bene'
fit of Hasty Readers
Unemnloved Flood Seattle

Seattle-Unemployed workers are are
flooding into Seattle at the rate, OF 4OQ
a week. Relief work on the largest
scale on record is in operation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Union Bank Makes Gain

New York-The Federation bank Of
New York, the largest bank controll-
ed by unions of the A. F. of L., has
made spectacular gains since its or
ganization, 20 months ago. At the
present time it's resources total $8,-
100000.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Factories Closing in Elkhart

Elkhart, Ind.-The factories are
still laving off men and some Of them
have closed down entirely. Automo-
bile plants and machine shops have
closed. laying off about 800 men.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Lou OFF Shnnmen

Clinton, Ia.-Indefinite layoffsS were
the Christman present of the Chicago
& Northwestern railway to 5O OF us
Clinton shopmen.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Raise WAGES Voluntarily

Miami, Fla.-The management OF
the Miami Herald has voluntarily
raised wages of its printers to $53
week. The old rate was $50. Nearly
100 employees are benefited.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Oil Workers Out of Work

Tulsa, Okla-There has been gen,
eral decrease in employment in all
lines of work. Practically all work
in the oil fields has been reduced and
5000 workers in the district are out
of work
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Doings Of Labor
Wage Increases and Progress
Made Throughout Country
Engine Crews Get Increase

Chicago-Five per cent wage in
creases without vital changes in work
ing conditions have been granted to-
the locomotive engineers and firemen
on the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
road.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-01-30
Rlnw Rnilding Trades Safe

San Francisco-Ihe San FRANCISCO
Building Trades Temple safe was
blown by robbers, who escaped, WIN
$685. belonging to the Building lraoes
council.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-14

lovely shades in coIors, are leading the
fancy Of designers a merry dance
and a graceful one. Fashion has
turned from the straight and narrow
way Of unbroken lines and has taken
to flares. featuring panels, uneven
hemIines and fuller skirts. There are
any number of alluring new things In
frocks that combine soft fabrics In
plain and printed patterns or lace with
chiffon, crepe de chine or silk.
But simplicity is not altogether ban
ished from the mode, 1t matches up
too perfectly with young girIhood to
be neglected by designers of youthful
frocks and 1t emphasizes the beauty oi
some materials. A case in point ap-
pears in the gown Of silky lace pic
tured in blonde lace posed over a
peach-colored silk. The lace would
look well over other colors, as orchid,
light green. canary or powder blue.
The story of design is SO simple that
the picture tells 1t adjust shaped
bodice a little longer than the natural
waistline would make it, and full
skirt. Edges are bound with the silk,
and velvet ribbon deeper In tone than
the lace makes finish for the neck
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-14

number of frocks which stand not the
test Of the elements plus the wear and
tear of travel.
Starting, then, with the premise that
a stunning knitted frock is essential
to the brides happiness, comes the
urge to seek out the best that the
knitted outerwear departments and
speciality shops are showing-for to
the bride the world Of fashion would
bring its choicest. The distinguished
looking knitted frock here pictured Is
an answer to the call for something
decidedly handsome. It is styled after
modsh. slender redingote lines, is knit
Of kasha-colored wool and interknltted
with fecks of almond green. The front
vest panel extends from neckline. 1t
is in aimond-green fiber silk, knitted
in drop-stitch effect. A soft green
suede belt with FURNISHED buckle i'm
parts a fine finesse.
TO further tempt the bride-to-be are
knitted frocks not only of color glory,
but with unique trimmings of leather,
suede, silk braid and tinsel embroid-
cry.
Among knitted ensembles available
are dresses of intriguing color and
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-14
=
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
CONCERNING TAPE
WORMS

MARX TWAIN said In one Of his
Iva books that there were only three
men who had any right to refer to
themselves as I'VE" king, an editor
and a man with a tapeworm.
This title by an emperor or an edi-
tor is more honorary than real. But
there is no question about the plural
lty Of man with a tapeworm.
Tapeworms are unwelcome and
troublesome boarders. They are quite
common. There are some IL or 13
kinds known but only two are COM
mon In this country.
The commonest Is the fat or beef
tapeworm It Ia found only in beef
and is acquired by eating raw or rare
beef. Generally there Is only one
worm at a time, though reinfection
Is common.
The egg, which is found in the
flesh Of the beef, matches out in the
body and develops into worm with
a round pin-head. The beef tapeworn
has no hooks but has four suckers
on its head, by which it holds fast
to the inside of the small Intestine.
1t begins to grow at once, forming
white fiat sections which look like q
piece Of tape. 1t grows to enormous
length, 80 to 40 feet, and soon begins
to throw off the end sections, which
are found in the bowel movements, in
the clothing or in the bed.
During this growth the tapeworm
is devouring the food which should go
to the unfortunate person who Is en-
pertaining him. AS a result, person
with a tapeworm has ferocious APP
petite eats enormous meals, yet Is al
ways hungry and loses weight. These
symptoms often arouse suspicion.
Finding some of the segments is posi-
tive proof.
The beef tapeworm is unpleasant
but comparatively harmless. 1t is ex
PEELED by any one of half dozen
remedies Your doctor will tell you
which one and how much to take.
The pork tapeworIn is gotten
through raw or underdone pork. 1t is
like the beef tapeworm, but has hooks
as well as suckers 1t is also more
dangerous. If any of the egg-bearing
sections get in the mouth, through
dirty hands, they hatch out into new
worms, which bore through the stom-
ach wall and may get into the muscles,
the eyeball or the brain.
The broad tapeworm is found In fish.
It is rare in this country but common
In Europe and Japan.
small tapeworm, unlike any OF
the three, has been found in Nebras-
ka. Where 1t comes from, no one
knows.
AS beef, pork or fish may contain
these tapeworm eggs, the only sure
way to avoid tapeworm is never to
eat raw meat, or raw fish and to have
all meats we'll cooked.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-14
YOUR SLEEPLESS
STOMACH

ONE Of our best-known patent
~ medicine" companies for years
carried slogan for a popular laxa-
tive, "They work while you Sleep"
The idea was that during sleep, the
entire body was inactive.
OF course we know that isn't true.
The heart works during sleep, not as
forcibly but just as regularly and au-
tomaticaIly as during our waking
hours. The lungs go on rhythmically
contracting and dilating. The kidneys
work steadily. Practically all the I'M
conscious and automatic functions of
the body are carried on as regularly
and effectively during the silent hours
of the night as during the daytime.
How much work does the stomach
do during sleep? This has always been
uncertain.
The automatic working of the hui
man body has always been more or
less of a mystery. What keeps the
machinery going7
The increased knowledge of the So
called ''endocrine glands" has partial
Iy explained some of these mysteries
Some of these glands make and re-
lease into the blood substances which
stimulate different parts Of the body
and keep them working. Others Sc
crete other substances which slow
down the body machinery and keep it
from running away. The stimulating
glands are like the engine In an auto.
The restraining glands are like the
brakes. Both are necessary for regu-
lar, orderly living.
When we are asleep, some Of the
brakes are taken off. Then those parts
of the body that are more or less re-
strained during working hours, speed
up on the night shift and get In little
extra work.
Doctor Johnson and Doctor Washein,
two students Of physiology in the Unit
versity of Georgia. have found that
when we are asleep the stomach says
.sThere, thank goodness, that guys
safe for few hours now. There's no
danger Of his firing any cabbage and
pie and doughnuts and Ice cream and
popcorn and hot dogs down here for
me to take care Of. Now l can speed
up and get little ahead on tomor-
rows job" So 1t goes to work and
turns out more gastric juice than 1t
had time to make during the working
hours. The sounder you sleep, the
faster 1t works. That's why, If you
have long sound nights sleep, you
wake up in the morning all ready for
your breakfast and able to digest it,
while if you don't get enough sleep or
sleep f1tfully you don't want any
breakfast and can't digest 1t even Il
you do eat 1t.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-14
Through the Wall Paper

D UTH had been Ill with the measles.
N This morning she felt much bet
ter, and when her mother came into
her room and opened wide the cur
tains Of her east window, the sun
beams which came dancing in were
very welcome, indeed.
AS she lay abed, she, thought Of
many things. OF the children playing
games outside; of the picnic which
was coming; of the new dress she was
to have as soon as she got well-and
as she thought, she kept looking at
some blue flowers which were figured
on the wall paper. Strangely enough,
these flowers started to sway gently
to and fro. Then out from clump of
them, who should step forth but the
Crockeyjoy himself.
"Hello, Ruth" he called, 'Tve come to
take you to Crockeytown, If you care
to 60" OF course Ruth wanted to go.
1t was the very thing she had been
wishing for. Out of bed she tumbled
and away they went across the floor.
When they came to the wall, Ruth
saw that what she had always thought
just paper with pictures Of flowers on
1t, was really a garden. With the
Crockeyjoy leading, into the garden
they strolled Birds sang in the trees.
A little fountain tinkled and the drops
from it flashed like rainbows in the
sunlight. There was the odor of many
kinds of fragrant flowers. The air it.
self felt soft and balmy. 1t was more
beautiful than any dream.
They reached little cabin and the
Crockeyjoy went inside. Ruth heard
him talk to some one on the telephone.
A moment later servant with big
touring car drove up and they got in.
The car rode more smoothly than
canoe in still water. Ruth was de-
lighted. she heard the Crockeyjoy
saying that they were coming to his
home very shortly and that If she
stayed awake she could see every
room in 1t. For some reason, though,
she felt drowsier and brewster. The
ride was making her sleepy. She
wanted to keep her eyes open. She
wanted-she wanted
Then the next thing She, knew she
was back in bed and her mother was
standing beside her. Ruth, dear,
what were you dreaming Of? You
were smiling so happily" said her
mother.
Ruth didn't tell because she thought
her mother might laugh at her Right
then, she promised herself, that the
next time the Crockeyjoy took her on
an adventure she would stay awake
and see for herself in just what sort
Of home he lived.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-05-14

the while growing bigger and fiatter.
1t took more than five minutes for
them to reach the edge of the gutter
spout. There in front of them was a
big green disk. AS they stepped out
on 1t the disk swayed back and forth.
Suddenly, Ruth realized that it was
leaf she was standing on, and that she
had been getting smaller instead of
everything else growing bigger.
They climbed long hill. At the
top Of it the Crockeyjoy pointed out
some strange things which looked like
castles in the distance. All at once
there was great whistling sound,
and Ruth saw what seemed to be
doors and windows fly wide open.
Don't be frightened" said the
Crockeyjoy, that is only the tree
breathing. Trees breathe just like peo-
pie, only they use up different part
of the air. And--but, it's late and we
must hurry home before dark"
They ran back. Ruth sat down in
her chair, and as the Crockeyjoy
waved good-by, her mother called,
Come to supper, Ruth dear"