davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-18
DANGEROUS DISEASES
SUBJECT TO QJARAN-
TINE OR INlMUNIZATION

What are communicable diseases ard
what are tie state laws regarding The
quarantine or Isolation of such dis
eases?
These questions have reached the
State Department Of Health numerous
times recently when cases of different
diseases have appeared and bave been
allowed to spread, because people were
.i@norant of their c0mIHunicablity or
because the state health laws We're
disI egarded.' announces DR.. w. T..
lIensliaw. state health commissioners
"A communicable disease Or
Henshaw explains, is one which is
capable of being transmitted from one
person to another, or in some cases
from an animal to d person. Not all
of these diseases have been considered
by the Public Health Council 10 be alb
solutely quarantinable by law, but
those which are not should be kept iso-
lated and must be reported to a health
officer i'll once These include whoor-
ing cough. measles. chicken poX, ny
tirophebiil. typhoid fever, Influenza, tn
barcillosis and the venereai diseases
SMALLPOX, diphtheria. cerebro-spinal
meningitis, infaltile paralysis and scar
let fever have been declared by The
council to be dangerous and commune
icable diseases nt.ts strict quarantine
must be established I'D maintained In
each ease. Sire Quarantine means
absolute isolation. II the patient and
satisfactory naturalization If the other
members of the i.viise. The period
and strictness uf the quarantine vary
according to the disease and its Sc
verify.
Due authority is given to the health
officer through the regulations of the
State Board of Health, to establish
and maintain quarantine. If he finds
1t difficult to do 50, he may employ
guards or resort to such measures as
are necessary for the protection of the
pablic health
For complete, detailed information
in regard to quarantine regulations of
each disease, readers are referred to
he January number of the quarterly
bulletin of the State Department Of
Health which will be released in short
ime and is free for The asking" DR.
iIenshaW concluded.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-18
HUNTERSFORK

II has been some few weeks since
we have taken the opportunity TO
write. but never-the less, We are here,
with the past week and the coming
week.
Otto Right of Dartmoor was call
ing on Miss Ella Yeager Saturday
evening.
A.. M. Price of Clarksburg was visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. /. 5.
Price Sunday.
Mrs. |. S. Price has been very i'll
during the past week, she is slowly
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Moore were
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
r. S. Price Sunday evening.
l.. S. Price spent Monday in Philippl
On business.
Everyone was glad to see Mr.. A.
II. Hill return from Indiana where he
was treated for cancer, but everyone
was more glad to know he was cured
Lee Moore was calling at /. 5.
Prices Saturday evening.
Mrs. George McMurdo of Volga, W.
Va. and son, Robert is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. |. S. Price.
Elias and Bedford Hill were bust
ness visitors in town Saturday
Miss Geneva Price was shopping IN
town Saturday of last week.
Mrs. George Delauder and daughter
Pauline were calling at |. S. Prices
Friday evening.
|. S. Price was in town Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Emma Null spent few days
of last week with Mrs. |. S. Price.
Albert and Lee Moore spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home.
Mrs. VIM Delauder returned home
Tuesday from Dartmoor, where she
was visiting her daughter, Mrs. VIM.
Pyles.
Mrs. Thurman Coontz has been
very i'll but is some what better.
We have now had five months OF
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-18
What About Shouting?

What about Christians shouting?
Some say they are crazy or excited.
Thank God if we are crazy the asylum
Of Heaven is big enough for US ALL t
it is excitement it is the best brand of
that stuff available. Some big two
listed, red-blooded, fellow may say,
Shouting frightens me-" Some peo-
pie are easily scared you know. You
can hollow your head off and carry
on like wild Indian at a football or
basketball game and you are not con-
sidered minus any buttons either; but
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-18

school, and we wish to say that we
are having very interesting school.
1t has been some years since we have
had school that could compare with it.
We are thanking Mr.. Caste very
much.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-18

Ing, Sammy Man.
dell, the present
lightweight boxing
champion Of the
world, gives q great
deal of the credit
for his meteoric
rise to stardom In
the world of psgil-
Ism. When Mandell
nrst started fight
Ing, he was small.
weak and undevel-
eped. but afts1
tRrniag himself
ever TO Howayd Il
was only . sAsf,
dine before he toek
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-18
Trainer of Boxers
Gives Diet Hints

To Kid Howard Of Chicago and bis
new system of training and condition
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-02-18

It pays to advertise-In The Pro-
gressive.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
What Ii Means to Fire a Man

But larger and higher interests are
involved. Any company whose man
agement has a due regard for human
values in terms of the human emo
tions and human psychology concern
ed in the ployer-employee rela-
ton will fire a man only after every
means of fitting him into the organ
ization has failed.
Every man, be he a moron or a
genius, or in the wide reaches be-
tween these extremes, has abilities
which can be used in a large organ
ization where there are frequently as
many as a thousand different jobs,
each with different requirements. To
fire man is frequently an admission
that the company is either unable OF
unwilling to make the analysis of its
jobs and its men necessary to fit each
man into the niche where he can best
serve himself and the company Such
a company is neglecting an oppor-
tunity to build men and character,
and at the same time build its own
organization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Vessel Owners Smuggle Chinese;
Aided by Lax Law Enforcement

sumably full manned, since she has
the number Of persons provided by
the inspectors.
"The other, but less safe method, is
to stow away any reasonable number
of Chinese on leaving the Orient
These men then exchange with the
proper crew at sea to give them the
needed airing and the Officers can not
be proven to be informed Of this un-
less the Chinese will talk, and that
they never do. The Chinese have the
we'll deserved reputation Of being the
most reliable Of all men in such mat
ters. The question then is one OF
landing them. That is generally sue
cessful. Once in a long time there is
a slip, but then the vessel can not b5
proven guilty.
From one dozen to eighty-odd such
Chinese have been found even on YES
sells belonging to the United States
and operated by or under contract
with the United States shipping
board. Thus the Chinese come.
'"The smuggling of European imm.-
grants is most extensive on vessels
coming from the Mediterranean" SAID
Mr.. Furuseth. "Many come from
Germany, Belgium and Holland"
"It is notorious that vessels have
gone away with less number Of men
in their crew than they had on al
rival here.
"The Italian longshoremen in New
York could tell much about it if they,
as they quietly say, were tired OF
life
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

Washington, D. C.-"The SNUG
Cling Of Orientals and other nationals
into this country could be stopped II
the law was enforced" said Andrew
Tursuseth, president Of the lnterna-
tional Seamen's union "There is al"
most unlimited wealth in this SNUG
Cling, and also in the illegal entry OF
narcotics, said the trade unionist
"American and other vessels bring
Chinese IS seamen to our ports" he
said. 'ihe importers the tongs-
send youag men IN the vessels from
China. In our ports they are eX-
changed for those who are here, who
Fae Old and want to go home. In ad-
dition, there is d premium OF $1,000 or
more for each Chinese so landed in
the United States. Then they mix
with and are lost in the Chinese pop
ulation.
"To earn this premium is easy, if
vessels are permitted to come here
with Chinese as seamen. There are
two regular ways of doing this. #
All American vessel, the number OF
seamen, exclusive Of officers, is de
termined by the local inspectors Of
steam and motor vessels. The inspec
tion contemplates men belonging to
the Occident. This vessel goes to the
Orient and there she takes on Z Chi
nese crew, which, by custom or gen
eral usage, means two Chinese for one
white, or so-called white. One-half Of
the crew, OF thereabouts, leave In our
ports and the vessel goes away, pre-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

To the man Of ambition and vision,
the loss of his job may mean the
wrecking Of a long-cherished desire
to get on in the world, to attain q
position which counts among his asso-
ciates. His ambition may have been
to give his children a better educa-
ton than he himself enjoyed, which
ambition is thwarted. Children may
have to leave school to replace his
lost earnings. Perhaps he has been
buoyed up by a vision of prosperity
in which he and his wife might take
things easier in their mature years
and live without worries in their de
flinlng days. The loss Of his job
means a thwarting of all these am
bitions, and the loss of these ambi-
tions leaves a void in his life which
is very likely to be filled by uncer-
tainty, worry, suspicion, hate, and
possibly despair.
Purely selfish interests, therefore,
impel any business concern to avoid
firing a man just as far as possible.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Healfhxoak,<3S,;'|!I!;'{, hxoa,<3,;'|! 81,
a7a Homo
CAMPING AND PROBLEM OF FOOD

There is no healthier sport than
camping. During the warm and balmy
spring and summer days, it is reat
recreation. To get out in the fresh
air and sunshine, free from worry
and care, enhances the health of any
one, be he Office man, salesman or
what not
But due to the entirely inadequate
means of food preservation and re.
frigeration found in the majority Of
camps, there is the ever-present dan
ger of sickness from infected foods
The utmost care must be taken in Or
der that this may be avoided. Butter
and eggs should be bought only as used
The milk is a problem in itself. Per
maps the solution lies In the use of
milk other than market milk, in order
that purity and sterility may be as
sured. For such use, evaporated milk
is ideal. Many people are wont to con-
fuse evaporated and condensed milk
but there Is no similarity between the
two. Condensed lnilk Is q combina.
tion of sugar and milk and can be
used only when both of these sub
stances are desired Evaporated milk
Is merely pure, fresh milk with about
sixty per cent of the water removed
and the nutrient content left intact.
1t is absolutely sterile and pure, hav-
ing been sterilized before leaving the
factory. The water, removed by evap-
oration, may be replaced very easily
and the milk returned to its original
volume. Evaporated milk may be OBJ
tanned in small cans, containing six
ounces or in larger ones containing
sixteen and can be taken to the camp
In quantities sufficient for the needs of
the entire period, thus assuring con-
stant supply of pure, fresh milk with
out the worry or the danger attached
to the use Of the market product.
Following are recipes for a few
dishes that are best adapted for camp
consumption because Of ease of prepa-
ration, purity and food value.
Tomato Soup.
1 pint tomato pulp IN cups water
or canned to- Salt and pepper
mato soup to taste
IN cups evapo- " tsp. soda
rated milk
Bring tomato pulp or soup to the
boil, add the seasonings and soda.
Heat the milk and water and combine
slowly with the tomato mixture.
Shirred Eggs.
n cup evaporated u tsp. paprika
milk eggs
N cup water 2 tbsp. fat
"A tsp pepper Grated cheese
Beat the eggs, add the milk, water
and seasonings. Melt the fat in q fry
ing pan. Add the egg mixture and
stir until the mixture Is creamy. When
almost done, sprinkle with grated
cheese. Serve on slices of bread toast
Or crackers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
Wearing the Green

Many women, if they follow fash
ions, will be dressed In green. The
trend will not be confined to one
shade; there are scores, such as let
tuce, absinthe, lanvin, pea, sea, string
bean, epinard, chartreuse, toucan,
myrtle, ivy, bottle, billiard, reptile and
q score Of others.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
To Hold Your Train

In some Of the new evening cloaks
there Is loop Of georgette or velvet
through which the train of the eve
ming gown is pulled. Thus it is safely
out of the way. SO many Of the new
evening frocks have long sashes that
drag on the floor, or odd trains of
some sort, that this loop is truly useful.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

W OW the New Yorker rails
RI against the traffic jams, which
u - natty traffic cop quickly brings
to order! Fifty years ago he would
have been forced to learn the hard
lesson of patience in one of the
classic Fulton Street jams. No
traffic cops then, and it received all
the comings and goings from the sis
ter city of Brooklyn, whose only con,
nection lay in the ferry service.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

True, solution was soon to come,
with the piers of the Brooklyn
Bridge arising upon New York's
open mouthed wonder. But until it
was finished, up the artery of Fulton
poured live and dead stock, carts of
squawking hens, wagons of vege-
table produce from Long Island
farms, shouting drivers and bewil-
dered horses, and scuttling pas
Sengers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

almost always summary Of losses:
l. The man himself loses his live
lIhood and his morale.
2. The employer loses a worker.
3. The family loses Immediate COM
forts, happiness, and future pros
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01
BOOTLEGGING CONTRACTOR

Hamilton, O.-Ralders from the
court of Mayor Y Shuler confiscated
a still, 200 gallons of moonshine and
fifteen barrels of mash at the home
of John Gebhart, prominent building
contractor, living on Mt. Pleasant
Pike, just south of the city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

poets.
4. Industry loses a producer.
5. And society acquires a liability.
A. j. Beatty, Director of Training,
The American Rolling Mill Company,
in Forbes Magazine IN. "
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

dustry in general, and the entire So
cial organization; and the summary
of the accounts for all concerned is
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

When man loses his job, there
are at least five interested parties !;
the man, his family, the employer, IN
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-01-01

PRINTING PRESSMEN UNITE -.
jackson, Tenn.-Printing pressmen
aid assistants have organized.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
:. jrslAN'S FIRST
.s.yLY 9TH victim
j THORPE THALER

Bozeman's first Fourth Of July ac-
eident occurred Wednesday when Joe
Thorpe Thaler, 14-year-old son Of
Professor and Mrs. J. A. Thaler Of
9O1 South Third, suffered an injury
to his right eye while playing with
a toy cannon.
Young Thaler's eye was severely
burned, but is not seriously or peTma-
nently hurt, and he is expected to re-
cover fully within a week or 10 days.
According to his parents, the lad
had discharged the cannon, in which
a gas is used in place Of powder, and,
being desirous Of seeing how the de-
tOnating spark worked, peered into
the barrel and pushed the button. A
residue Of gas, remaining in the bar
rel after the discharge, ignited and
the resulting explosion burned the lid
and eyeball and filled the member
with particles Of ash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
H. ALTENBRAND
OUT FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER

Henry Altenbrand. Jr.. of Manhat-
tan, known everywhere in Galatin
county and in lots Of other places
simply as Harry, Saturday filed
with CouAty Clerk and Recorder j.
H. Harris his nominating petition as
a candidate at the Republican pri-
maries August 8 for nomination as
the party's choice for county commits
sioner, six-year term.
Harry" Altenbrand was, up to
Thursday afternoon, the only Repub-
lican who had entered the race for
the county commissi0neTship, one u
the most important county offices.
Whether he win have any competition
for the Republican, nomination win be
determined by Saturday evening, when
nominations for the primaries close.
Mr.. Altenbrand, besides being a
very capable business man, is one of
the most cheerful, genial, and widely
known individuals in Gallatin county
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
DENIS LIVEN UP;
FIVE ENTER RACE
FOR NOMINATIONS

Evidently the Democratic nOminat-
ing committee, appointed at a Demo-
cratic 'fOrlOrn-hope" meeting some
time ago, is now on the job, for the
last week has Witnessed the filing Of
nominating petitions by no less than
five members of that party.
Monday A. 3. Westlake and A. III.
Stafford Of BOzeman SHE'D their
chapeaux into the Gallatin county
political ring as aspirants for the
Democratic choice as candidates for
the legislature. Both are well known
residents Of this city, and inasmuch as
their friends are loudly proclaiming
their qualifications, further advertis-
ing is unnecessary.
Tuesday w. <. Westlake Of Man
haitian filed as candidate for county
commissioner at the Democratic pri-
mafies. Mr.. Westlake is widely ac-
quainted among the farmers Of his
section, and undoubtedly viii poll
quite "a Democratic vote.
Glenn Morgan, who resides between
Menard and MaudloW, came to town
Wednesday and got into the game By
filing for county commissioner. Glenn
is a staunch Democrat, and his ac-
quaintance is probably as extended as
that Of his Democratic rival. The va.
cancy on the board Of county com.
missiOners to be filled next fall is
that carrying a six-year term in Of
flee.
A new candidate for county attOr-
ney appeared Thursday morning
when Frank M. Gray, a Bozemar
lawyer, filed his petition and vii
compete IN the Democratic primaries
Augst 8 with A. E. Peterson, incum-
ben, for the nomination.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
KARST'S KAMP
Mill BE MECCA 7
FOR big CROWD

The lars st crowd in the history Of
/ Karst's KaAp is expected to gather
1St that vida known scenic West Gal
latlfia.-ssayft tC celebrate the Fourth
Of July.
A three-day program Of unusual
merit and interest is being put on at
Karst's, beginning Saturday. It in
cludes sports of all kinds, exhibition
riding, camping, picnicing, fishing
and contests. The latter, including
the Biggest Fish" contest, the
grand tug-of-war, the ladies' race and
the boys, race, are topped by an ag-
gnegate of $500 which will be dis
tributed in prizes to the winners.
There viii, in addition, be dancing
every afternoon and evening, with a
seven-piece orchestra of class to fur
nish music. Swimming in the new,
electrically-heated. plunge viii be an
other splendid attraction. There viii
be a grand display Of fireworks, said
to be one Of the best ever seen In
this section. Chicken dinners will be
served at stated hours, and light re-
freshments may be obtained at the
Kamp at any time during the day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
HUNDREDS Will
CELEBRATE 4TH
ATB. II. SPRINGS

Hundreds Of BOzeman and Gallatin
Wiley folk, with scores Of visitors
from Madison, Jefferson, Meagher
and Broadwater counties--and even
as far west as Butte and Helena
are expected to celebrate the Fourth
Of July at BOzeman Hot Springs,
where COllet and Son, the proprietOrs,
are putting on a three-day program,
commencing Saturday.
Bozeman Hot Springs, the Gala
tins popular resort, has a peculiar ap-
peal 20 both local people and out
siders. It offers everything in the
way Of diversion that can be obtained
elsewhere, and in addition beautiful
picnic facilities and a wonderful
plunge. On its spacious grounds are
broad velvety lawns and cooling
shade for everyone truly ideal re-
treat from the dust and heat
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02
ARE
BANNED In FOREST
Local Officers Ask Cooperation
of Public in Preventing
Fire in Woods

Local administrative officers Of the
Gallatin National forest earnestly
solicit full cooperation on the part
Of all visitors to recreationaI areas
during Fourth, Of July vacation trips
in refraining from taking firecrackers
or other forms Of fireworks into the
woods.
The record Of the Gallatin forest in
number and size Of fires during the
last five years has been an enviable
one among the forests of the West.
Destructive blazes are raging In the
woods Of California, Oregon, Wash
ington, and Idaho at present; hum
dreds Of acres of timber are being de-
stroyed daily. On the Gallatin how
ever, but one small fire has occurred
this year-a blaze caused By light
ming and which was extinguished be-
fore damage was done.
On many Of the national forests Of
the coast region and IN Idaho, certain
designated areas have been closed
district f0resters TO camping 0r smok.
ing, Ia order. TO prevent poss.bI.
fires. no such drastic measures hav.
been taken an the Gaatn. end t
hoped that they Will not Be necs
sary.
Tie taking of f.r 81
kinds of into
forests IS prohibited t Ro.
I'll, as amended
-i,.lf.tra Trrifn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-02

4nragea because his wife refused 60
npany him 20 Deer Park. AN
drew Birkey. 2e. Monday afetnoon
seized s 5000 carhine. attempted 70
XIII her. shot and killed her father,
William Clarence Davis, AS, when &c
came % her assistance and then took
his own Efe
The double trage5y occurfed 1t the
Davis home t BeIRr ab0ut 80
p. m., and was witnessed by Mrs.
Davis and her 15-year-old daughter,
Margaret. ~. r. Porter. Belgrade
druggist, saw Birkey shoot himself.
story Of Shooting
Birzey, who is said TO have been q
deserter from the United States navy
and whose real name was Franklin
Nauelebaugh, had Monday morning
loaded bis few possessions upon a
truck with the intention Of moving
them to Deer Park When ready TO
start, he ordered his wife 10 get their
two children aad aoconapany him. She
refused, declaring that she would not
go until some washing stil on Che
line, was dry.
A violent quarrel ensued. BirkeY,
furiOusly angry, rushed to his truck
/ and obtained the rifle. Mrs. BirSey
fled to the house. crying that candy
has got gun and Is going 20 kill me"
I As She escaped through rear door
Birlzey came "a the front entrance,
|colliding with Mrs. Davis an knock
| ing her down.
Twice Mrs. ran around the
! house with her husband IN pursuit, he
firing two shots without hitting hecl
She finally took refuge IN the cella4
Of a building nearby, while Birlzeya
unable to locate her, kicked IN ths
door While he was thus engageG
Davis, alarmed by the shooting, caf
lup.
~ At the same time Mrs Davis az
peA1ed from the house with q
calibel rayolver 81 her hand and ffteC
q one shot ~ Birs Her ain9S was
S poor, however, and wien she fried Is
shoot again the weapon RET sed Il
work. She then hastened towatd hel
husband in an attempt to hand him
: the gun. Birkey first leveIlsd hjs
B rifle at Mrs. Davis, evidently intend
ing to kill her, but changed his mind
: and shot Mr.. Davis instead, the bullet
. striking him in the right breast He
> lived but a few minutes
Striding past his victim, Birlzeg
r went to a point about 20 feet away,
? placed the muzzle Of the carbine to
= his left breast and pulled the trigger
e He fell to the ground, but later sue
d ceeded in getting to bis hands and
j CONTINUED On Page Five