davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Your Health How 10 Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
BY DR. HUGH s CUMMING Surgeon General, United States
 puI1ir II.4ltb CaI,.ica

1 BY DR. HUGH s CUMMING Surgeon General. United States
 Public Health Service
 The heart is a muscle pump with four sets of valves and supplies inc motive force for the blood through a closed system of tubes. or blood vessels.
 | II is supported in a tough sack, which contains some fluid, so that the pump works in a fluid without much friction. and is divided into d right and left portion by parti- lion of muscle.
 The right side of the heart drives the blood only through the lungs and the return flow from the lungs empties into the left side.
 The left side of the heart sends the blood out through the rest of the body from the brain 10 the feet and the return flow cmptics into tho right side.
 Valves Prevent BaCkwash
 Whom the heart beats or contracts in its right and left halves to squeeze the blood into the vessels, the valves come into play 10 prevent q backwaeh and keep tho blood nov ing in the right direction.
 The work and rate of the heart IS regulated through a sort of Ire mote control" If inc muscles need blood in order that you may jump, messages of impulses are sent over The nerves to the heart for an in- creased speed of supply and the heart beats faster.
 The blood vessels are normally very elastic and assist. by their elasticity. in propcllIng the blood. They are not of one size however but start as large trunk vessels near nnc heart and branch and rehraneh .as does tree. until tho final '"igs aya very small capillaries which let ,he blood through in a slow, fine stream only
 These small vessels are also under .re system of "romote con'roh' and whom the rraln sends the message that VOL aro embarrassed. the h0tle vessels arr opened wider and you blush.
 The causes ot damage to the heart and vessels may he considered in two groups. as physical or mechani- cal and chemical CT poisonous, An example Of mechanical injury IS that which may come through sudden strain. such as that demanded by ,.ou0r lad of high school age, who uns in mile races.
 May stretch Muscle
 The heart muscle may b" perma- uaufly strained or stretched in such race. A similar ~csu may be produced by prolonged "Nrrtion, surb HIS moun'ain-olimbing hy one uulcsustomel 10 it.
 If tha heart is gradually accuS- farr-7 f0 these tremendous UhESl'ul s~aus 1t can usually E,r in 'rain- ing and accommodate itself, though not always.
 Mechanical injuries are. however, les frequent and Of less consequence" than those caused by chemicals or rofeors produced by thr bacteria Of infectious diseases. These often oc- eur in early childhood. An of thc infectious diseases Of childhood may damage Inc heart or vessels. but scarlet fever, diphthoria or mcmhraueous croup, tonsilitis and rheumatic affections are very apt 10 iniure either the valves or muscle Of the heart and 10 affect the blood vessels 10 some degree.
 Other damaging bacterial diseases, or infections. which occur often q lttln late Tn lafo. are the pneumonia. typhoid fever influenza, ahscesscs of teeth or of joints or in the nose cavities Pr sinuses,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

Now that Johnny Chuck had found out who Old Jed Thumper really was. he was less inclined to quarrel with him. In fact, Johnny felt the need of some one to talk to- So hc became very polite 10 Old Jed Thumper.
 "Of course" said Johnny. 'you know every inch of the Old Pasture, and that makes difference. But it seems to mo that in order 10 be safe, one should be able 10 sec ones enemies at distance, and that cant be done here in the Old Past urc".
 Old Jed Thumpcr. the gray old Rabbit who was Mrs Peters father, shook his head. "You are wrong, Johnny Chuck said he. Tt isn't necessary at all to be able to sec your enemies at a distance, What
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
READ THIS FIRST:

lI.kib
 SYLVIA STARR has been engag- ed to marry RANDALL PHELPS for nearly a year when he sudden ly asks her 10 break their engage ment. He tells her with brutal frank ness that he has fallen in love with her best friend, FAY SHIRLEY.
 Sylvia, who had never dreamed of this new attachment, gives him up, much to the satisfaction of her AUNT AGONY, who has raised her from her orphaned babyhood. Aunt Agony thinks Fanny a lazy good for-nothing. anyway, and urges Sylvia to marry PETER WILK, q sober minded bachelor. But Sylvia knows she never will care for any one but Fanny Phelps.
 As the time for his marriage to Fay draws near. Fay confesses to Sylvia that she and Fanny don't love each other half so much as they thought they did. And Sylvia discov- CTS that she is seeing great deal of
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Enls Pile Misery and Torture Forever

Buffalo, N. Y. - A clever Buffalo chemist has at last discovered the right way to completely and pain lessly banish Piles forever.
 This new treatment to which the name Hamadala has been given att tacks the cause and not the forma- ton. Indeed it has proven so effi- cient that even the worst chronic cases have been completely cured. The price is only s1.O0. and anyone who is disappointed with its use need only say so 10 NJ. A. AXelrod or any other good druggist and their money will be cheerfully re- funded,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

Lunchcon-Baked macaroni and tomatoes. toasted mullins, rhubarb geatino with whipped cream, cara mel cookies. milk, tea.
 Dinnor-Broiled fish steaks, po- tatoes in parsley butter. creamcd carrots and peas. cherry salad, lem on meringue pie, graham bread, coffee.
 The breakfast menu suggested takes care of juniors under school age as well as adults. Small run about' should he served orange juice. the cereal suggested with cream, toast and milk.
 Cherry salad is rather out of the ordinary and while it may be a bit fussy to make it's really most deli cious.
 Cherry Salad One cup white cherries, 1 package Neufchatcl cheese, 1 tablespoon fine ly chopped English walnuts. table spoon lemon juice, l tablespoon cream.
 ] Wash and dry cherries and re- move stones. Chill. Combine cheese, nuts, lemon juice and cream and work with a fork until perfectly blended Fill cherries with cheese mixture and serve on hearts of let tuco with French dressing.
 Sections of grape fruit car he added. If dark red cherries arc used the contrasting color of the grape fruit makes an unusually pretty sal ad, Let grape fruit stand in sugar for at least an hour before combin- ing with the cherries.
 Copyright. 1926, NEA Service,
 Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

Now and then they showed their violet glint for an instant when she took a sharp sidewise glance at this man she had married-this man she had known ever since she had been high to grasshopper - this husband of hers who was a total stranger 10 her, someho or other.
 What did she really know about him. she wondered. Nothing. For in stance, she had never dreamed that he was firing of her and of being .alone with her, until this very morn
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
51ossip s Corner
Try This

Try This
 Cream cheese and minced apricot sandwiches are popular. Made like this. Mix equal parts cream cheese and the pulp made from pressing slrwed or canned apricots, well drained, through q sieve. Add may onnaisa and finely chopped nuts and spread between buttcrcd thin slices oi bread.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

her old beau, EDDIE GARTER.
 On a moonIit May night. Peter gives a picnic supper in the woods in honor of Sylvia's twenty-second birthday. Fay and Ranny arrive late, and Fanny tells Sylvia that he and Fay have been having couple of little drinks of gin 10 celebrate the end of their love affair." He says he really has never cared for anyone but Sylvia, and she rccklssly sug- rcsts that they elope that very night, And they do.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

Even if cross. feverish. bilious, or full of cold. children love the pleasant taste of Cali fornia Fig Syrup" which has direc- tions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Motheri You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Menus for he Family

Breakfast -- Grape fruit. cereal cooked with dates, thin cream. hroil- ed salt mackerel delicate mullins, crisp toast milk. coffee.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

The soviet government of Russia is preparing 10 buy 5o,o00 freight cara.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
HER!WN WAY
 0Ya Girl of Today

very busy in the office arranging for her resignation, and she said that I was to come over here and buy something of you"
 Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Incl
 TOMORROW-Judy Again Tells Her Name.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Ike tissue

THERE is now a 'ncw way in l womau's hygiene. 4 Way sCjcn- tihc and exquisite that ends the uH- certainty of old-t'me sanitary pads'
 It is called "EOTEN." Eight iu every 10 bltter-clazs women have adopted it.
 Nou wear sheer trocls and gowns without d second thoUght, any time. anywhere You meet every day, every busincss Or social demand u- handicapped
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

India and Europe are 10 be con- nected by an airplane line across the Iraq.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
{To Be Continued)

In the next installment Sylvia and Fanny are settled in their own lit- tie home. What is it that makes a home after all, the furnishings, or the people who live in it? And can one person keep happiness alive without the help of thaOther? Sylvia and Fanny do not start their new life on a fifty.fifty basis.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
Old Jed Thumper Gives Advice
By Thornton ". Burgess

YouH find it usually the case, Few folk can take advice with grace.
 Old led Trimmer,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
NO LAUNDRY

/ Discards as easily as a piece of Y tissue. No !aundry. No cmbat- rasSmCEt.
 Five times as absorbent as ordi. nary cotton pads, j. banishcs danger of mishaps.
 Deodorizcs, too. And thus ends ALL fear of offending.
 You obtain it at drug or depart ment stores simply by saying "KOTEH.' Women thus ask io. it without hcsjlancv Costs only a few cents for q package of l2,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

The next story: Johnny Chuck Sees Buzztsil.'
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26
WOrnen's
 Lives

are relieved of a great hy, genie handicap in this way Positive protccu0n-discards
 ll~ --esrr-
New Britain herald., 1926-05-26

tors speech . Domesticatcd f Cats foot ,5 To incito r Summer shade ,S To relief ,a TO like the flavor i0 Compassionate
 Vertical 1 Morindin dye To wander about 3 Pitcher , Paid publicity Light wagon : Printers measure X Quantity of matter Work Of genius l0 You 12 To percolato slowly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Doctor Worked Amid
Noises From a Dance
Hall and Saloon

Philadelphia, Feb. 18.-tP)--How
the research of DR.. Josef Schumacher
in Germany, which resulted in the
insulation of what he believed to be
cancer bacilli, was carried on amid
the distractions of dance hall and
a saloon, was related here today by
DR.. Edward Ahlswedc, former col
league of the German scientist.
Dir. Ahlswede received letter a
week ago from the German biologist,
anticipating the cabled reports of
the discovery. He said that because
of Germany's postwar impovcrish-
mcnt and lack of endowments for
scientific work, DR.. Schumacher has
to work in three tiny rooms with a
noisy dance hall above and a saloon
below. There the German biologist
saw patients for an hour or two a
day to keep starvation from the door
and spent the remainder of his wax
ing hours toiling over his test tubes.
He quoted d. Schumacher's lett r
rs saying that he "lad now reached
an absolutely clear conception Of the
whole chemical situation on carcin-
oma."
The discovery of a suitable RENE
dy, he said, now is only "a question
Of time and money"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
QUAKE FELT AT
SANTABARBARA

Santa Barbara, Feb. 18.--(P)-A
sharp earthquake was felt here at
10 a. m. today lasting about five sec
onds. No damage was done so far
as reported, although the shock was
severe enough to stop some clocks.
The shock was also felt at Carpin-
terra and Ventura. The shock was
not sufficient here to throw down
any of the walls cracked by the quake
of June %.
Ventura, Calf, Feb. 18.--(P)-An
earthquake lasting half minute was
felt here at 1918 O'clock this morn
ing. No damage was reported. Re-
ports from the southern Pacific were
that the earthquake was felt with
severity at Santa Suzanne.
Santa Monica, Calf, Feb. 18.-tR
A slight but distinct earthquake
was felt here at 1919 a. M.
Los Angeles, Feb. 18.-[R-A long
slow earthquake shock rocked Los An
gcles and vicinity starting ut 1851
o'clock today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
MATTSON CASE
TO BE CALLED
FEBRUARY %
Man Once Convicted Of Second
Degree Murder to Have
a Second Trial

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 1s.--[P) Judge
A. T. Cole of Cass county district
court today announced that Tuesday,
February %, has been set as the date
for the trial of M. +. Mattson of
Grand Forks on a charge Of second
degree murder.
Z The case was transferred from
Grand Forks to Cass county after
Mattson applied for change of
venue.
Mattson was sentenced to 20 years
in the penitentiary by Judge Charles
NJ. Cooley of Grand Forks when he
was first tried in 1924. The state su-
preme court granted the accused man
new trial.
The charge arises out Of the death
Of Mabel Anderson. IL, in Grand
Forks in 1924, from an alleged illegal
operation. Judge Cole will preside
at the trial here. J. B. Wineman,
states attorney for Grand Forks
county, will conduct the prosecution
and f. r. Sinkler of Minot will head
the defense counsel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Decisions of Lower
Tribunal Affirmed
by Supreme Court

Decisions were handed down by the
supreme court today in the cases Of
Nan w: Bailey VS.. Laura Bailey, as
exccutrix of Frederick H. Bailey and
Elizabeth W.. Talcott vs.. Laura Bal
ley.
Both were appealed by the defend
ant from decisions Of the Cass coun-
ty district court. The supreme court
affirmed the lower tribunal in each
case.
In the first case the court held
that Nan w. Bailey, divorced wife Of
the dccedent, had prior lien on
property owned by the deccdent UNI
der the terms Of divorce settlement
approved by the C3ss county court in
1922.
In the second case it was held that
Mrs. Talcott, daughter Of Frederick
y. Bailey, was entitled to an equal
share of the proceeds Of insurance
policics which were made payable to
the estate or executors, administra-
tors or assigns Of the insured" des-
pitc the defendants claim that Bal
ley had cut off his daughter in a
will.
In the Talcott case the court held
that a policy of life insurance pay
able to the estate is deemed payable
to the heirs of the insured and that
"such heirs take the avails thereof
by contract and not by descent"
It also held that where the insured
whose policies are payable as indi-
GATED in the preceding paragraph
makes q will and disposes Of his es.
tate or his property, the proceeds OF
the policies are wholly unaffected
by the will"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Improvement Of
the Farm Home Is
Aim OF Conference

Chicago, Feb. 18.--LP)--Improvc
ment of the farm home was the aim
Of a better farm home conference
Of farm women, home, specialists,
architects, engineers, manufacturers
and representatives of public scrv-
ice associations which began two
day session here today.
1T is generally conceded that only
one farm home in 10 is modernized,"
said Professor Deane G. Carter Of
the University Of Arkansas, in the
opening address. He is chairman Of
the Farm Structures Division of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers, sponsors Of the confer
ence.
lne general Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs is making nationwide
survey of home conditions, he said,
but full analysis of the purpose
and needs Of the farm home is need
ed.
A building code which would fix
the maximum requirements for good
con Instruction, more attention to fire
protection and to financing, he point
ed out as needs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Peoples Forum
KEEP HONOR IN POLITICS

DC1r EOltOr:
If had list Of all the delegates
to the Independent Convention which
meets at Devils Lake on Feb. cath,
would send each delegate copy Of
this letter. Not having such list,
l know no better way to reach those
delegates than to send this letter to
each of the three big newspapers in
North Dakota, namely, the Fargo
Forum, the Grand Forks Herald, and
the Bismarck Tribune.
Two years ago, Sorlic was elected
governor because he promised to
make the State Mill at Grand Fork !
success. We all admit that Sorlie
has a fair amount of business abili-
ty. Let US not forget that there are
IA great many honest and substantial
farmers who still believe that the big
elephant of mill at Grand Forks
can be made to pay. l believe that
now is the time to satisfy these good
farmers that you cannot mix poll
tics with business; that State So
cialism is a failure. Ii Sorlie, their
friend. cannot make the mill pay,
then the farmers will be the most
aren't to cash in on the nroject.
Let US not lose our heads because
there is split in the leadership of
the Nonpartisan league. Just be-
cause the radical element-men like
Lemke, Patterson, Wenstrom and
others, are against Sorlie, that Sor-
lie can be defeated. There is no
chance. The rank and file of the
farmer element of the League be-
lieve that Sorlie has made Il good
Governor, and they would like TO see
him have fair chance to prove
whether he can make that State mill
pay.
The most serious mistake and
blunder that Sorlie has made was
the appointment of Nyc for Senator.
The farmers themselves admit that
Nye is very weak sister, and they
will not support Nye for election.
do not ask the delegates to the
Devils Lake Convention to endorse
Sorlic. But do hope that they will
keep honor in politics. feel that
very few of these delegates believe
in State Industrialism, and that they
are opposed to all kinds of State So
cialism. Then ask that these dele
gates act according to their princi-
pies. ask that they adopt plat
form opposed to State Socialism,
They should have the courage to say
that the State of North Dakota
should get out Of the Mill and Elc-
vator business just as soon as leg
islature can be elected that will re-
peal the Mill and Elevator law.
Then ask these delegates to Sc
lcct a candidate for Governor who
has no itch" for office, but who will
consent and permit his name to be
used in order to give US Il chance to
register our votes against the New
Day Program Of Walter Thomas
Mills. / know that such candidate
cannot he elected this year, but we
would not be camouflaging nor
compromising with Socialism. We
could go out and make clean cam
paign. | would conccdc that Sorlic
would be elected Governor. But
believe that he would be the last
NOnpartisan Governor in North Da-
kota. We would be keeping Honor in
Politics; ,ss.sa.
~Wty Respectfully,
~ John A. Laylc,
Fcsscndcn, N. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Last Minute
News Bulletins

MankatO. Minn., Feb. l8.-tP)
Henry RObel, sergeant at arms
in the Minnesota house Of rep
rescntatives, died as result Of
violence administered in a man.
ner unknown, Nicollet county
coroner's jury decided late yes
terday.
Melbourne. Australia. Feb. Is.
-(P)-The death toll from bush
fires in Australia has now reach
ed 81. Four persons are miss
ing. A strong wind is tanning
the fires in many places and
rain is anxiOusly waited.
Scranton. Pa, Feb. lS.-P)-
Mrs. Gilbert B. Mathewson, 20,
mother of the late Christ Math-
ewsOn of baseball fame. died to-
day at her home in Fact0ryvillc
near here.
Bcaulicu, France. Feb. lS.-(P)
Helen Wills. looking drawn and
pale in her first appearance on
the courts since her strenuous
play against Suzanne Lenglen on
Tuesday, won her match in the
opening round of the Beaulieu
tennis tournament today in
straight love sets, defeating
Miss Lily Hamert0n.
Washington, Feb. 18.-(P)-
The house judiciary committee
disappr0ved today the resolution
introduced by Representative La
guardia, Socialist, New York.
asking the attorney general to
furnish congress with infOrma-
ton about an alleged bread trust.
M0sbach, Germany. Feb. 49,
R)-Grover Bcrgd0ll, American
draft d0dger, in his preliminary
examination bn charges Of Sc
ducti0n, claimed that Robert
Sachs, the detective who brought
the charges, attempted to cx-
tort hush money from him before
lodging his complaint.
New York, Feb. l8.-(P)--
Oliver MOrosc0, theatrical and
motion picture producer, filed q
voluntary petition in bankruptcy
in the, federal court today. lie
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
MUSICAL PROGRAM
GREATLY ENJOYED

\ large and appreciative audience
in the high school auditorium last
evening heard the musical program
given by the pupils Of the first, Sec
ond and third grades of the Will
school as we'll as Of the Junior High
students. A nice sum of money
was realized and this will be
used in the purchase of yictrola for
tho school.
The teachers at the Will building
wish to express their appreciation for
the patronage accorded the program,
which was as follows:
Selection-Band.
The Flowers Party--First, second
and third grades.
Pond Lilies-AGirls' glee club.
Rcading-'When Hubby 'Spects Her
Beau"7Auvernc Olson.
Piano Solo = "June Barcarollc,"
Tschaikowsky Eleanor Mann.
Musical Reading ....... ."Soap"
Bud Guam
tricnushlp HaCSchC
Duet ........ Probst
Boys chorus
Reading ............I Larry ODce"
Veronica Dodd
Reuben and Rachcl-Melyin Munger,
Ethel Sandin.
Anvil Chorus ..........V Verdi
Welcome to Spring -. .liuhinstcin
Mixed chorus
Reading (which One Was Kcpt?"
Marjorie Alderman
Piano Solo, "Thc Jurglcr" Wright
Frances Davis
Boat Song .......... Romilli
Sing Till The Clouds Roll By
Girls' glec club
Selection Band
Miss Lois Schorsenherg, Miss Es-
thcr Maxwell, Miss Elizabeth Dono-
van and Miss Nora McGettigan were
the teachers in charge. Miss Mary
Huber is principal Of the school.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
STATE BRIEFS


Grand Forks.-A school survey
shows that there are pupils from
five to % years of age attending the
public schools here.N The youngest
student for his grade is in the junior
year of high school, the age being
~ years.
Grand Forks.-Citizens of Grand
Forks will vote Friday on the propo-
sition of bonding the school district
for $l5O,OO0 to help pay for the
building of gymnasium at the
school.
Fargo.-Thomas Hall, member Of
congress from the second district,
has announced he is candidate to
succeed himself, asking endorsement
of the coming state Republican con-
vcntiOn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Headliners Arrive
at Jamestown For
Friday Nights Card

Jamestown, N. D., Feb. l8.-P)-
Bud Decoursc, St. Paul, and "Kid"
Miller, Minot, fighters who are to
headline a card here Friday evening,
are on hand and gave public work
out at the armory gymnasium last
evening before quite number of
fans. In the semi-windup Ed Wiley.
Valley City, has been substituted
to fight Mike Keller, who was
to have met Joe Miske of Wind
sor, Miske having withdrawn on &C
count Of sickness. A second substi-
tuition in the card is that Of Johnny
Meihart, Valley City, for Leo Shar-
key, against the local boxer, Melvin
Klvin. The returns from Billy Pc
trolle's. fight at Madison Square Gar
den will be received and announced
from the local ringsidc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-18
Ford Buys Village
Smithy Made Famous
by L0ngfell0w Poem

Bridge, Mass, Feb. 1872
Henry Ford has bought Longfellow's
famous village smithy.
The Detroit manufacturer plans to
add the old Taft blacksmith on
Chestnut Hill To his collection Of old
New England buildings and imple-
ments in the vicinity Of Wayside Inn
at Sudbury.
Henry w. Longfellow was inspired
to write his famous poem by seeing
Jappet Taft before the forge.