davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Daily Health
Service

Medical Association ana Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
When the tired business man
leaves the qujck-lpnch counter on a
busy day and returns to his office,
he sometimes begins to complain Of
stomach ache an hour or SO later.
He may belch either air or the gas
trio juice from the stomach; he may
feel distanded. and sometimes he
complains Of pain in the region Of the
stomach and Of dizziness.
Usually q friend .inN the office
recommends to him that he get some
soda at the nearest drug counter and
that this win give him relief. Some
times it does and thereppon soda
becomes to him a panacea for all dis
orders Of the, stomach regardless Of
their cause.
Not infrequently the symptoms
complained Of are simply the result
Of eating too rapidly and swallowing
great deal Of air in the process.
Digestion Of food in the stomach
does not proceed without the pres
ence Of certain amount Of acid. II
sodium bicarb0nate il used in large
amounts it either stops digestion en-.
tirely or. forces the membranes Of
the stomach to give of even more
acid in an attempt to neutralisA the
alkaline soda. Besides, much Of the
soda may be taken up BY the blood
and given off through Che kidneys.
placing an unusual burden on these
{. II che case u any disability a.:
ISOLATED with the digestioh 81 faod
And accompanied hY severe snYtnp.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

Editors Note: This Is the seth
chapter in the story Of an ex-dough-
boy who is revisiting France as q
correspondent for The Tribune.
CHAPTER xxx
Even today there are many French
villagers who have daily reminders
Of the visit Of the A. E. r.
Francois villet,, in Nogent-en-
Bassigny, is one Of these. He still
wears q raincoat that he bought from
~ poverty stricken buck private for
10 francs, which in 1918 was So
cents.
And Gonzague Druxat, who lives
near st. Naz@ire, bought q flivver
from an officer for SO francs, about
1915. It doesn't run now, but he
still has it.
On Of the best stories Of trading,
aside from the ones the mess SER
geants tell, comes from the citizens
of Mezerey, near LeMans.
Ordered to Move
An outfit of several hundred
Americans had been quartered in
Mezerey in the spring of 1918, await
ing orders for q frontal attack on
Camp Pontanezen at Brest. Word
came to move along in March. It
was unexpected. All the officers and
most Of the non-coms were out on
souveniring raids in the nearby
country. About SO uncombed pri-
Yates were lounging around when the
motorcycle messenger arrived and
spread the tidings. The start was to
be made the day following.
So the privates acted. With we'll
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

sons sentenced to death or life imprisonment in
Ohio were under 25. Since 1921, only II per cent
were under Is.
These cover only the major crimes, Of course
The institute has not yet tabuated statistics on
lesser fcloncs. But these figures arc, we believe
rather important
They would tend to indicate that youth nova
days is is no vicious and depravcd than youth
of the sedate ninctics.
We wish this fact could be assmilatcd by our
calamity howlers
1t is about time the sins Of modern youth were
given q rest. s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
After Mothers Day

Mothers Day is now behind US. 1t will be near
ly year before again enjoy the spectacle Of
great commercial institutions taking up the cudgels
for neglected motherhood.
In the interim we might, individually, take stock
of ourselves. Are the dutiful, thoughtful, loyal
and daughters We might be? Did the flow
crs and candy we bought on Mothers Day go as
atonement for a year of neglect?
Now is the time to think of those things-no.
year from now, the next Mothers Day. 1t
takes lot Of flowers and candy and jewelry to
make up for twelve months of selfish neglect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
GSai4!t|; t. ~. !. { ,'i!;!!!v!!!!lcr@

"Does he always take a taxi?" Bob
asked.
"Sure he does. He cart walk
hardly at ALL
"Same taxi every time?" Bob
pressed /, his point with apparec:
casualness.
Reckon so. Looks like the same
driver. Yes. it Ii the same, now
come to think OF. it," Kelly told him.
Reckon he's made some arrange
! ment with him SOS he'll haul him at
a reduced rate, and this driver seems
to know how to lift him in without
hurting him much" I
"Well, that disposes Of my plan to
check up on the taxi driver" Bob
said to Faith when they were return
ing to the courthouse. Hes evident
ly ,either close friend Of the old
beggar or in cahoots with him, and
il l questioned him he'd give the
whole show away to Schultz
bob. what idiots we are!" Faith
exclaimed. Hasn't it. occurred to
you that the cab that Sanders, the
McClintock's chauffeur, saw in the
alley the night Of the murder belong
ed tv the same taxi driver that hauls
old Phil around? Why, Bob, the case
is practically complete against him!"
glove, you're right" Bob cried, his
blue eyes shining like diamonds.
Sanders testified that 1t was brown
and yellow taxi, and it's brown and
yellow that this bird uses 70 cart
Phil around in. Listen! What's that
extra the boys are calling? Here,
boy!" he leaned out Of the car to
shout to running newsboy. As he
took the paper he read aloud.
CHERRY TAKES STAND TODAY"
TOMORROW: AS hundreds mill in
an excited mob about the courthouse
Cherry takes the stand In her own
defense.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
They Regulated Traffic

colcred man was lynched in an Arkansas city
the other day. After being hanged and shot full
of bullets his body was taken to street corner
in the negro section of town and burned
The city where this happened was good-sizcd,
ordinarily well-regulated city Probably you're
wondering-"Where were the police while all Of
this going on?"
Well, the last paragraph Of the news dispatch
that told of the lynching reads:
1.-THE police directed traffic, which congested the
streets for blocks around the scenc"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
A Good Sign

Marquette University has just conferred the
degree of doctor Of laws on Baron Ago Won Malt
Fan, new German ambassador to the United States.
That's the kind of news dispatch one is glad to
read. Ten years ago no American university would
have dreamed of doing it. It proves that the war
is over and that its hatreds have pretty well died
out. America and Germany, having had their dis
agreement, are becoming friends once more. Let's
be thankful n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
A Useless War

England is about to declare on American
movies. A law is now pending that would require
each movie house owner to present each week a
certain percentage of British-made films.
This law has aroused much comment. Perhaps
the best is that of greatS apn newspaper:
"You can force the cinema owner to present poor
British films, but you can't force the people to pay
good money to see Them" -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
A Spectarc,luLllar Stunt,

Whether or not Clarence b. Chamberlin succeeds
in flying across the Atlantic he has done something
of which he may be very proud
By his GOODNESS and skill in making landing
with badly damaged landing gear while two lit
tie girls rode with him, terrified passengers, he
prevented tragedy. And we'll wager that even
success in the New York-Paris flight wouldn't
make him feel any better than that exploit did.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
A THOUGHT

When was ! child, spake as I
child.-First Corinthians: xiii, 1.
The child is father Of the man.
Wordsworth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20
Contributions to
KFYR Flood Fund

- y
Herman DeKrey, Petitions as 800
Master John Kirch. Robinson LOO
Fred Mitchell, Wilton. ........ 100
Thee. Arntz, Jr., Burnstad... 100
Mrs. G. E. Wingreene, city ~. 800
Jean, Anna and Art Ellis, .
COleharbOr .......... l.VU
H. C. Scholl and family. Wash
o. Burlington, Washburn 100
y. D. Ferguson and family
Raleigh ............ 5.OO
Mr. J. K. Washburn, Mercer 100
Mrs. j. r. Washburn, Mercer. 100
Ira E. Washburn, Mercer 49,. 100
Jeanette Akland, Denhoff 80. 100
Mr.. Mike Fischer, Chaseley -. 800
Christina Holmes, McClusky /. 500
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Thurs
ton, Heat0n ................ 300
Mrs. Adina Johnson Under
wood ........ 4sVU
Miss Florence johnson, Under
wood ............ lOO
Martin Holton & family, wash
burn E.UU
Neils o. Lund, Lunds Valley. 100
G. A. Freeman, Upham, ........ 500
Peggy Joe Chapman, Dunseith. 500
Mrs. Bertha Gactke, Bottineau. 800
Mrs. H. N. Hanson, Bottineau. 200
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G Harrington,
city s............ Z.UV
Mrs. Jesse Pulleys, Flasher -. 100
r. Wright and family, Flasher 200
DR.. F. p. Rasmussen, Beulah. 500
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T Madison,
DriScoll r.. ................ 100
Mrs. L. c. Peterson, Stanton I. 100
p. j. Kraft, Strasburg ........ 100
Louise Marquart, Hague ....... 600
Louis s. Fixen, Taylor. ........ 100
Mrs. Herman Barchenger, ST.,
hanover, .................. l.VU
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Kruger,
hanover ................ b.OO
Bobbie Brazerol, city ..... 100
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry M. Blount,
Britttn LOO
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weisbeck,
Herreid, s. Oak. $50
Math Gerber and family, Napo-
leon ZOO
Harold Williams, wilton -. 100
American Legion, Roseglen -. 500
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Unruh,
He g0vas stnt.. MERCER 49,, o.oo
Alice NJ. Kindschi, Lincoln
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ii. wahi. Den: NV
Mrs. Ed. Clodd and family,
Wing ............... 100
Albert Benson, Sheyenne 200
Lester Oty, SELF 100
Mrs. Katie Dempsey, Chalk
Butte, s. y. 100
Frank Dempsey. Chalk Butte,
Mrs. 4. 4. Giot.bach, Anamoo.e Zoo Zoo
Tanadoona Campfire, Wilton 500
Edward Peterson, Mercer 49,. 100
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Evans,
chaseley 200
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul r. Swanson,
HeatOn 49,. .......,. 100
O. o. Sperry. Regain ..... 200
Louie N0vy, Wing ...s......... 200
Johanna Schulz, Washburn .... 100
Lennie Ekstrom, Washburn. i. 100
A. B. Arness, Plaza .....,... 200
Jas. H. Daniels. Pettibone ~ 800
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Wood and
children and Walter Schwartz,
Falkirk 800
Ralph Goddard. city ,.... 1.25
]. b. Belk, city 49,. ......... 200
]. G. Miller, city ............. 100
Salvation Army Ladies Aid,
M. and Mrs. 4. b. Fields, city zoo zoo
Boy Scouts, Wilton 1880
G. E. Withroe and family, Al ],
Mr. and Mrs. L. 4. woolery, lie: ''0'
DIoH .g.s............... l.VO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-20

Tomorrow: Please Pass the B.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

Just as inc fiscal year was draw n- 10 a close. the hospital lost by death oue Of its oldest and most valuable members O. the surgical staft-Docfor r.. T. Fromcn. This loss will ba felt for many years to come.
 Grateful acknowledgment is made to the many friends who have contributed 10 the hospital and the welfare O, the patients during the past year.
 In conclusion | wish to thank the ,Nacutiye committee for it's counsel and the Woman's hospital board for ils continued support.
 T. F. REEkS,
 Superintendent
 Miss TraNcr's Report
 ''l have the honor to submit the 2nth annual report Of the school of Nursing. which ends with the fol- lowing staff on duty: Directress of nurses. l. assistant to directress and practical instructor, 1; theoretical instructor. 1: night supervisor l: as sistant night supervisor, l; depart ment supervisors, [; assistant de- partment supervisor. 2; anaesthc- lists. .; student nurses. j4; orderlies. !; nurses helpers. l5; post graduate students on duty, D; total nursing staff, =.
 There were 2, students accepted l n I,1, of J,a cnt year the school was approved by the New York State Board of Re gents. During the past summer the hospital offered a post graduate ooursc in anaesthesia. One of our own graduates finished the course and will remain with us for one year as our second anaesthetist.
 Tt is gratifying to report that all but two of last years graduates elected 10 take the four months post graduate course in Psychology of Nursing This course has now been vsta blishcd two years. The concen- sus of opinion of the doctors, pa tients and the nurses themselves. is that this course is most helpful in lounding out the recent graduate.
 "A problem that is looming us, and one that should be given consid- cration, is the outgroWing of our present nurses quarters. The present dormitory houses 90 students and one matron. The annex is housing five post graduate nurses. four stu
 
 matron. IL has long been a prob lcm to provide quieter sleeping quarters for the pupils on night duty than is possible in the main dormtory. This has been met by using the top floor of the nurses home annex for the night nurses only. The nurses home and annex are now filled. and il will be neces- sary 10 utilize one of the tenementS on GrisWold street to accommodate the February class of probationers. Frankly. l dread this arrangement, for when students are housed under various roofs. lack of control inVar- ia hly results.
 The dietetic and chemistry class room are far too small for the mum Der of students we now have. T should like to suggest that the tennis court be flooded for skating.
 'rhe social life of the school is on a firmer foundation than ever and it has been augmented by the Rotary luncheons held weekly or fortnightly under the leadership of our president, James $. North.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

advantages ot q modern hospital 10 enable il to keep abreast of modern medicines. Therefore the hospital owes lt to the community To provide physicians with all the scientific aid possible. May the time not be far distant when We shall have modern quarters for our medical and Scien- iilc departments,
 Nou will notice that 79G patients received physical therapy treat ments This tepartment iS compare lively new but already has proved of tremendous value as an adjunct in the treatment o' traumauc cases and certain nervous affections.
 21.247 chemical and microsnopical examinations Were made in the laboratory during the fiscal year an increase of "A over that of last year. Many Of these scientific eN- amnations require q iull hours time and are often determining factor in making an accurate diagnosis. An average ot fifty-eight examinations were made daily, which indicates the USe of this department by the at tending physicians.
 There Were COOS N-ray pictures taken as against 5.646 last year, an increase Of 359. The N-ray also is frequently determining factor in aSccrtalning the extent of not only fractures but Of the extent of dis eas"d tissue. Our former Roent- genologist, who had been with the department since it's inception. left the hospital at the end Of the fiscal year and We were most fortunate Ill securing in his place Doctor Norman W. Loud, raduatc of Harvard col loge and Harvard Medical school He has had several years excellent training in his line of work. Iii addi- ton to being Eoentgcnologist in two hospitals, he was also instructor m this subject in one Of our medical schools
 The dental room is now in opera ton. One of the staff of four den lists makes regular visits 10 inspect the months and teeth of ward pal tients The nee dof this department has already been demonstrated by the relief given many Of our pa tients. '.
 Last year l reported that the open porch leading off the male ward had been enclosed and steam heated during the wintertime. This year the porch on the first floor has been similarly enclosed for the comfort of our patients.
 l have for some time felt that ii would be advantageous if the name of our hospital were shortened to New Britain Hospital by emitting the word "Gcneral.' Ours is the only one in the state designated as general. It is obsolete. and, in my opinion, unnecessary.
 The nursing care of our ward pa tients is as good, if not better, than any hospital 1 know of. II must be limited, however, to q certain num- Der of patients 10 each nurse. and there are times when the nature of the case or the suffering of the pa tient warrants the continuous obser- vation and care Of full time nurse for q day or two. It is not often that ward patients are able 10 bear this additional expense. and in order that necessary and needy cases shall not be deprived of this additional care ] should like to sec a fund establish ed which would yield an income of six to seven hundred dollars a year to be used for this purpose.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

my appreciation of the time and help given me 90 freely by the pres id"nt and the superintendent. in the conduct and management of the ,c nool. The combined efforts is mak- ing the school one Of which ] am proud 10 be its head"
 In the report Of hospital expenses a comparative table is given show ing the e,pcn-es Of the past year. as compared to the previous year. The first group of figures in each in- stance represent the year 1926-27. and th. second group that of 1895 20.
 Administration: Salaries, sI0.- 5oi.6S--S@.973.le; office expenses and supplies sS.245.SS-$3.$5l.52.
 Professionals: Salaries. S44.l5I.- 3S-S39. .472.55: medical officers. nurses. anesthetist. druggist. order lies, attendants, etc. sS.o5S.33-s7.- S45.56: N-ray commission $12,6l9.- 75-$ll.S02.S3; ambulance services and upkeep. $l,S4S32-$l.52 66: medical and surgical supplies. ap- paratus, drugs, N-ray and labora- tory supplies, S2o,o71.03-s1S,969.l3.
 Training school: salaries, S5.5l5- S3.3l5; supplies, S2,113.9S-So.l4S.- SG.
 Nurses home: salaries So,232.SS- S-,42G.1l; upkeep, S4f0.l0-s231.02.
 Kitchen: salaries. sS,429.e5-sS,- 214.55; supplies, s56.91-s259.7S.
 Provisions, s44,611.9S-S42,s79.- 35
 Laundry: salaries, .5,052.03-s4,- H72.S5; supplies, s1.41o.77-s1,S62.- Sl.
 Housekeeping: salaries, s14,S64.- lS-$l4.oo9.22; supplies, s5,56129 S6.910.S2.
 General house and property: elec- tric light, 3.o46.39--s2,S92, gas. S1,444.o5-$1,46 ,46S.70; fuel, s13,S69.- 5G-S14,7SS.45; Water and ice, s1.- 59o.64-s1,779.6s; Insurance, sS,- 2l3.Sa-S2,705.37 Freight and cart age, sl,42G.21--s1.1S7.44; repairs and alterations of buildings. s4.235.- oN-S3, ,e65.09; salaries engineer and mechanics, S1D,9l3.76-s10,073.- %.
 Total, s22S,a53.47-s219.34o.41.
 The report shows that the per capita cost per patient has been re- duced from $4.93 to SASS. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
BRISTOL NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

monthly meeting last evening. It was suggested in the request that a special announcement of the picture, which would be put on by the D. A. R. with the cooperation of the theater management. be made in the schools.
 No Action on Dance Protest
 -as was anticipated, the board of education refused 10 take action on the petition of Alfred Tailis to ban dancing and other public affairs in the Stafford District schoolhouse. IL was the contention of the board that the matter was outside their juris- diction and one which it was up to the voters of the district to settle.
 The Stafford District has for the past few years contested with the Twelfth District on Fall Mountain for the questionable honor of being the "Fightingest" district in the city. After period of dissension. how ever,' Fall Mountain now apparently has ironed out it's troubles. while Strafford is just starting, according tC MT. Tallis. who believes that the school should be utilized for school purposes only. In this he is op- posed by Howard Dutton, clerk of the district and Ashley Bishop, who at one time served as chairman of the district.
 Mir. Talis, in a recent statement, intimated that. in the event the To- cal board of education took no ac- ton, he would appeal to the state board at Hartford.
 Other Matters Before School Board
 A request of Captain Cole of the Salvation Army to Superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche. that school children be asked to bring canned goods to school on December 1 5 for use by the Salvation Army at Christ mas time. was denied by the board of education at last nights meeting.
 Mir. Reiche also called the boards attention 10 the suggestion of a member Of the Veterans of Foreign Wars that the city purchase ten copies of the book America" He pointed out that while he and Prin- cipal Cottle found the volume com
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
Girl and Lover Die
 From Poison LiuuOr

New York. Dec. tP-The deaths from poison liquor of 25 year old girl and her lover were on the rec ord of the medical examiner today as the closing chapter of a party in Baltimore.
 A draught of the same liquor that caused the death Monday of Miss Catherine Gray Macdonald, former the life Tuesday of her fiance, $. Pcyton Sleckinger, 2S, a salesman. an investigation by the chief medi- cal examiner showed. Blindness pre- ceded death in both cases.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

mendable, the price of the book was pronibitive.
 To Open Basketball Season
 The Bristol High school will open it's basketball season at the local gym tomorrow evening with the Terry vile High team. The lineup for the opening game will probably find Eao and Zetarski in the forward positions, Hugret at center. and White and Goodrich in the back court. The substitutes will include Roberts, Burghoof. kowalski, AL laire, Becker and Kushlan.
 The complete schedule of the To- cal team is as follows: December l6, Middletown. there; December 23, Alumni. here; December 50. south Manchester, here; January 6. Meri- den, there; January 13. West Hart ford, here: January 20. West Hart ford, there: January 27. Terryville, there; February 8, Middletowa, here; ] ebruary 10, East Hartford, here; February II, Torrington, there;
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

It is gratifying 10 know that year after year we are treating an in creased number Of patients, because of tn" opportunity f gives us ot rendering a greater service to the community.
 While the surgical and obstotrlcal i work shows steady increase, that of the medical department is appar- ently at a standstill. It is not be- cause medical patients are not i'll need of capitalization but because our accommodations are inadequate and old There is little question in my mind that had We larger and better accommodations, this depart ment would be used to the same eX- tent as the new pavilion. Likewise II the N-ray. chemical and pathologl- cal laboratories were afforded more room they could render much more valuable aid to physicians by doing a variety of work which present space prohibits. Time was when the space given over to these depart ments was ample. but today the medical profession is calling for X-ray and laboratory examinations to greater extent than our present accommodations can provide.
 At no time in my 20 years of con- tact with the local medical profes- sion has it been in so good a posi- ton 10 form a medical center sui- fcicnt to serve all the needs of this city for we now have men we'll trained in special branches Of medi- cine and there are others taking post graduate courses to better fiji them selves for service upon their return.
 The growth of a hospital and the growth of the medical profession are dependent one upon the other;
 neither can progress if one lags be- hind But it is patent that the medl- cal profession must first have the
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08

February IT. South Manchester. there; February 24. Meriden, here; March 2, East Hartford. there, March 3, Torrington. here.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-08
thousands ot dressings and in other ways aiding the administration"
 Superintendent Report

l have the honor to submit thu ? sth annual report Of the New Brit in General hospital for the fiscal year ending September 30. 1927: Patients treated during year. 4,"$7