davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17
MANCHESTER TO BAm1
 FALCONS HERE Sr1
Strong Aggregation From Silk Tow, Keep Its Slate Clean-After SuH.s' Hardware City Nine Is Anxious ,a 2 Column-Meets Kensington Crew I.
 Sunday-Bitter Battle An,icipatsd

An oa0os,pat, o'eaN into the s conaecticut ss, and also to tps, team from lis ,,, place will be ,,.,1 n''ta'n assrss..l fys. field Saturday ,,' aa ana. n Io@ners m, peaFance 0. ii. game Is schsap,' 0 clock M a nc hester |. two "lns in ,bs team has shoss s, in the r.yId and t a a, con'n'aa,toa ., 'alent 'a and s,,, towns 'oth aorts faico"s r appea, sO Of trouble. .,at. Ihe Falcon, a,. night at s o'cIe,, m prepara,.oa n. Will he slight cha IT any for the s,, Manager John c, Be esl'y are still g f''ch'T n, for sa,g,
 The A'anchsrs ably lineup IS s'ratt"n 3b si,p John q. McI.os, 1T, Wallet and s Fisher and web,
 kcnsiru1 The Falcons all, kensinFton team ln Konstnr,on I The kenslng,oa locals out in s Sunday afternoo, and the Falcons q s'bic revenge ,hl
 This should a., diamond battle tween the two cl. The Falcons want ton and beat tn. the Sonthendcs get bark on the \ which they Were \ by losing in RrI,tsi
 Bus service s,l. from | pson's co,1 park will prov. t, venierce 10 New plan 10 take in i, ticut Co. buses ~t mere are enough them.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-17

Totals 70 U ls D Struck out. by AeNvsh {. Berg !; um. pires. Coughiin and AeCsbs: tinte. l:lt. 1-McCarthy ran for 0oOAndGe la sth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
Editorial Comment
Ohio's Favorite Sons
cleveland Plain Dealer)

Ohio Democrats pin their faith to man Of
national repute when they decide to give Atlee
Pomerene their support for president. The
logical man to stand as the states favorite son
in the Democratic convention is Vic Donahey,
but the governor declines the honor. His un-
common modesty throws the distinction to the
former senator.
It seems to be agreed, however, that i
Ohio's support of Pomerene on the early bal
lots brings no results the Buckeye delegates
will be free to swing to Donahey when or If q
Donahey movement appears in the offing. The
governors reluctance to pose as a presidential
possibility has not been strong enough to pre-
vent such an understanding.
This state is usually ready with at least one
favorite son candidate for presidential nom.
nation. In 1912 the Democrats offered Har-
mon. In 1916 Theodore E. Burton was the Re-
publican choice. In 1920 we had two candi.
dates in Harding and Cox, and both won. Four
years ago the Democrats again supported Cox
This time Ohio again offers two, Pomerene and
Willis.
Neither Ohioan, Of course, will be a leading
contender at the start But any candidate
backed by delegation as large as this state
sends has certain measure of recognition in
national councils and is always possibility
Despite primaries, presidential nominations are
still made by the time-honored methods OF
trade and political generalship. One can never
tell where lightning will strike next.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

For the first time since Faith had
known George Pruitt, he failed her.
To her agonized cry, II can't have
Cherry's life SPOILED. There must be
some way out!" he could return no
satisfactory answer.
Faith was furious with him, then
abjectly remorseful. "Please don't
be angry with me, George. You've
always been so wonderful to me. /
don't know what I'd do without your
friendship and help. Oh George,
there's nothing left for me to do but
to tell Cherry the trutl.-that went
insane with jealousy Of her and Bob
and wanted to kill myself, that I've
been shamming about this amnesia
business"
"No, FAITH" George stopped her
sternly. "You can't do that! Don't
you realize that your goodness is
more real to Cherry than Gods, that
it is your influence that has been her
only hope in Ter headlong, selfish
career? Il you show Cherry your
clay feet, confess what you call your
beseness to her, you'll destroy that
influence. Cherry would be more
deeply hurt than YOU could guess.
She talks to me about you, like an
adoring child ABOUT q saintlike
mother"
ooh, does she?" Faiths eyes
misted with tears. 1--WE thought
sometimes that che has no respect
for me because I've always allow.
ed her to impose on me. Of course
I don't want, to, destroy her illu-
sions. xnow how territl. it is to
lose faith in those you love.
couldn't bear the idea Of living when
I thought Cherr, and Bob were
but mustn't talk about that any
more. ] can never make up to them
for my awful mistake"
sThen don't begin trying to d.
30 by telling Cherry that yor
Thought she had vamped your hus
band away from you," George GU
| Ia sternly.
ABut how can the whole wretch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

A Flyer From Spokane

~
, Orogino is small town in Idaho, with 1000
people. The other day floodwaters cut off the
town from the rest of the world. There was
no way for horse, automobile or train to reach
/. it. And Orogino was without bread.
] But sufficient for the day are the inventions
: thereof, and it was no. time at all until plane
reared out Of the west with enough yeast to
. keep Orogino baking for week. It was care
fully dropped from low altitude, the people got
! It and ate their bread again, as usual. The
/, emergency had been met.
! But who brought the yeast to Orogino?
Brief dispatches from the west named the
aviator only as "a Spokane flyer" 1t was a
] brave deed, an act Of mercy, and the man who
flew to Orogino with that yeast made life just
little better for 1000 people confronted by a
serious emergency.
i Most Of us never will know his name. We
| only will know that Orogino needed yeast and
that "a flyer from Spokane" made the trip.
And to most of us, this is enough.
! It is no great story any more when there is
Z man to meet the emergency. We have be-
COME so accustomed to seeing dangerous, dis
comforting situations met by brave coOpera-
ton, that the name of the hero has become
secondary with us to the work he has done.
We know there is man in Spokane who car
I ried the yeast to Orogino. The people of Or
oRino got their yeast, and the excitement end
ed as soon as they got it.
( We are becoming matter Of fact about brave
deeds in the air, too, and the awe with which
we beheld aviators few years ago is gradu-
ally blending to the same respect we have for
! the family doctor, the telephone lineman, the
man who fixes a leaky pipe, repairs broken
street car trolley, succors stalled automobile,
/ puts cut fire.
BALTIC and the other dogs who took the serum
!, to Nome couple Of years ago were made into
/ heroes in the public mind for another reason
perhaps mans sentimental love for dogs.
perhaps the color of that long, bloody pull over
frozen wastes.
But the flyer from Spokane has become to-
day just 1.-THE man who fixes" crossed telc-
phone wires or heals broken pipe line. The
hero Of the air has joined the great army OF
j ''trouble shooters who 60 quietly about their
] heroic work day in and day out as part Of their
!; job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

establishing commercial services as far south
as the Panama Canal Zone.
These and other projects have long been un.
der consideration, and it may have remained
only for such great stimulus to public inter.
est in aviation provided by the Lindbergh
flight to bring about their realization.
Both nations would benefit from the open.
ing Of air commerce between them. It would
have civilizing effect upon the rural popula
ton of Mexico, would heal some of the sores
and dispel some Of the silly fears, and wouli
increase the national wealth of both countries
What Lindbergh did in large way in restor
ing diplomatic harmony between the two ma
tions, international air lines could do in NOR,
permanent, if less spontaneous, way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
A STUDY OF CHRONIC
RHEUMATISM

For some time physicians have
been trying to discourage the use
Of the word rheumatism" They
prefer to classify the different
forms Of that which has been called
rheumatism into rheumatic fever, =
'gout," .'..arthritis d!!eformans."
"rheumatoid srthritis," "osteo-
arthritis," etc. As far as the lay
man is concerned, it is just as we'll
to make the simple classification Of
"acute rheumatic fever" and
Chronic rheumatism"
In . case Of chronic rheumatism
the area Of inflammation is always
around the joints, either in the
cartilage and bone covering, or in
the synovial membranes and peri
articular tissues. When the joints
become deformed from the inflam-
nation and subsequent calcification,
the condition is then known as
arthritis deformans, which simply
means deformity of the joints caused
by rheumatism.
The majority Of cases Of chronic
rheumatism occur between the ages
Of twenty and fifty; only about five
per cent under the age Of twenty.
Whenever arthritis does appear
during childhood or adolescence, it
is q great deal more serious and
more difficult to eradicate.
The first signs Of chronic rheu-
matism are usually noticed in some
soreness in the joints Of the fingers,
and this gradually extends to the
wrist, elbows, and shoulders. It may
take several months before enough
inflammation has developed so that
one can DO sure he is acquiring
rheumatism.
In most cases tenderness in the
joints Of the extremities will come
and 60 for q time before settling
down into any permanent locations
There will finally be a noticeable
swelling Of the joints, and whether
this occurs in the synovial mem.
brane, in the cartilage, or in the
bone, itself, it little matters as far
rs the cause and cure are concerned
After the inflammation has gone
on for some time, the patient will
sometimes notice little Jumps form
ing on the outside Of the finger
joints. This is caujed by the de.
post Of calcium which is apparently
thrown out to protect the joints
against irritation.
II the causes Of rheumatism are
not removed, there may be such ex.
tensive changes ir the joints Of the
fingers and toes that the normal
Ringing tendency is destroyed. anc
some Of the joints will bend back.
ward, and even become subluxated
or drawn out Of position.
When arthritis has been allowed te
continue, it often settles in thu
spine, and when bony changes take
place in the vertebrae it places The
patient in q very helpless condition
and makes q cure more difficult
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

AL Smith urges local sel{-gov-
eminent, but It's what the boys do
when they're sway for conventions
that worries most Of the little wo-
men.
A golden saw has been unearthed
1t Ur. But the people who build
yoAlr house nowadays have discarded
that base metal. They use platinum
--and Il you don't believe Il, Just
figure on getting : house britt.
"A man admitted to citisonship
in New York bears the name Con-
stantine Pappadimitrakopolo and
announces no will keep Is Maybe
be wants to keep out Of the hsad.
lines.
Il is possible for, man 70 live 200
years On ! vegetable dat, says
scientist. but eeshl Il would seem
like : thousand.
Governor Donahe, Of Ohio gives
4 description q tho ideal troslden.
tial candidate. Well, he has told the
voters that he knows what . presi-
dent ought to b hte' anyway.
Both parties seem to have cvors
looked . bet in picking their cons
vention city We wiSh 20 potnt out
that there's town n Iowa named
>ts~a.,s9A> K
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Question: Mrs. A. w. ]. writes:
II have a most annoying feeling
come over me at times. It begins
in my head, then seems to make my
body stiff. Does not last long, but
when it goes away leaves me With
very bad headache all the rest OF
the day. Could you tell ne what it
is and what to do about 1T"
Answer: It would be necessary
for me to know more about your
trouble in order to give you a'cor-
rect explanation Of tie cause and
cure. cannot attempt to diagnose
cases through this column.
Question: Mrs. L. B. asks: "What
is q tree-tomato, AID is it ever
found in this country?"
Answer: This is 9 fruit-veg..
etable, native Of West India and
South America. It is borne on q
small tree, is egg-shaped, about two
inches long, of a purplish or brown
ish red color with q favor similar
to our tomato. When fully ripe it
is used as a fruit, both cooked and
raw, and is prepared in various ways
as vegetable.
Question: Daisy writes: "Am
so years old and my hair is just be-
ginning to get curly. Could there
be anything wrong with my health
or scalp? Am feeling fine, but
would just like to know the reason
for this change in my hair"
Answer: Hair frequently turns
curly toward middle age, and this
change is no doubt due to the results
Of q bad fever or to q radical
change of t.iet. / have known
many cases where thin, straight hair
became curly after q fasting and
diet treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

Many of Americas pioneer industries are
passng out Of the picture. Some of them did
much toward laying the foundations Of the ma
ton and its present-day prosperity and indus
trial leadership, and obliteration Of reminis-
cent remnants Of them is saddening to those
who glory in the past.
Colonial Americas first industry of any
magnitude was the building Of sailing vessels,
an art in which it was unexcelled for several
generations. These fast Yankee craft carried
tall masts made from virgin pine trees cut in
New England forests. A towering and gaunt
pine feed recently in Maine town was
thought to be the last Of the so-called marked
mast trees.
Mast trees and mast landings were first SO
designated about 1851, when in the Provincial
Charter Of that year, under which Plymouth
Colony and the Province of Maine were united
with Massachusetts, it was provided that all
trees of the diameter of twenty-four inches
upward growing upon land not heretofore
granted to any private person should be re-
served for the furnishing of masts for the royal
navy.
Near the coast all white pines of suitable d.
mansions We're marked with an AK in the de-
mark, and up to a quarter of century ago
these symbols were occasionally found on trees.
The cuttings were witnessed by men, women
and children gathered from far and near for
the occasion.
The mast landing" was designated point
on the coast to which the tall, straight mon
archs Of the forests were brought for installa,
ton on ships or for shipment to colonial ship
yards. The locations Of some Of these land
irgs are recorded either in history or in tho
legend Of the localities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
. Saint ~dSiluld@
~ RyzMzC~ ...;zin esu4ua.a.. ~

ed tangle into which I've gotten
poor Cherry be unraveled other
wise?" Faith pleaded despairingly.
II simply don't know" George
confessed ruefully.
Il DOM deserve to get happiness
out Of all my suspicion and Greatness
and lying" Faith told him. "But,
oh, George, ! am happy! II it
weren't for this wrong that I've
done Cherry, I'd be ecstatic. For
Bob loves me, George, md III adore
him!"
"Then forget everything else but
those two big facts" George ad.
vised gently, but Faith saw that he
WINGED with pain.
1T isn't right for me to take 50
nothing" she said pityingly, her
hand Tightening over his.
you've given me your fr, md
ship and you've let me help you.
That's more than ] have q right to
expect" George said gruffly, turn
ing away from the bed. "Don't
bother about me: Just get well rs
fast as you can"
Faith had every intention Of
obeying him, for she was CONSUME
ed with a desire. to get back into
her own home an to begin her new
life as q beloved wife, gloriously
cured Of the disease Of jealousy.
But a day, two days, three days
dragged on and still the Doctor
would not release her from the hos
pital. She admitted to herself that
she was strangely weak, that the
sight and odor Of food was more
apt to nauseate her than to arouse
her appetite. DR.. King, beset with
Bob's anxious questions, was frankly
puzzled. and then on the 'ourth day
light seemed to pour in upon the
problem and he abruptly ordered
her to be taken to the operating
room for an examination.
| NEXTs Natures solutionn
| Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25

moving and also because a the df-
ficulty in bringing about = cure Il
the verte3rae are further irritated
by their normal movement against
each other.
The development Of chronic rheu-
matism is usually quite slow, 20 the
patient has plenty Of time to elimin-
mate the causes before the disease
has progressed sufficiently for the
vcrtebrae Of the spine to be Affected.
Chronic rheumatism may b easily
cured at the start, but becomes
more difficult as each new joint Is
involved.
In tomorrow's article I will dis
cuss the causes which lead to chronic
rheumatism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
A Tribute to Printers
(BrooklYn Eanlel


A speech made by Charles Dickens in 1864,
which was not reported at the time and has
never since been published has been found IN
the archives of the Printers Pension, Aims
house and Orphan Asylum Corporation in Eng
land. Dickens was chairman Of the corpora
ton in 1843 and 1864. The speech made by
Dickens 63 years ago was as follows:
1.-THE printer is faithful servant not only
for those connected with the business, but for
the public at large, and has, therefore, when
laboring under infirmity and disease, an espe-
cial claim on all for support. Without claim
ing for him the whole merit Of the work pro-
duced by his skill, labor, endurance and intelli-
the world at large? Why, tyrants and hum.
their own way.
Il am certain there are not in any branch OF
manual dexterity so many remarkable men as
might be found in the printing trade. For
quickness of perception, amount of endurance
and willingness to oblige, have ever found the
compositor pre-eminent.
"The afflicted printer who has lost his sight
in the service, sitting through long days in his
own room, the pleasure of reading-his great
source of entertainment being denied him,
his daughter or his wife might read to him
but the cause of his misfortune would invade
even that small solace of his dark seclusion,
for the types from which that very book was
printed he might have assisted to set up.
1.-THE printer is the friend of intelligence, OF
thought; he is the friend of liberty, Of freedom.
of law; indeed, the printer is the friend OF
every man who is the friend of order-the
friend of every man who can read
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 25.-Entertain-
ment can be furnished on an hours
notice in Manhattan; entertainment
for everything from your little
Johnny's birthday dinner to the stag
dinner Of the Ribbon Clerks So
dality.
lnnumerable places flourish by
s'bootlegging" kootch dancers for
bachelor dinner parties, while others
stand in readiness to furnish an
entire company Of performers for
that ritzy dinner you may be plan
ming. Before me is 4 pamphlet Of
q bright young man which reads:
on short notice." And, reading on,
High class entertainment furnished
on short notice." And, reading on,
you learn that smokers, lodges,
clubs, parties and whatnot have
been kept from boredom, thanks
to the efforts Of this benefactor Of
humanity.
just below the Broadway surface
there live innumerable performers
who pass their rainy days in such
occupations. These "quick enter
tainment" concerns keep them in
eating money until they can get q
Legitimate" jcb--if any.
On an average evening q hundred
or more such are under way in hotel
banquet rooms and private halls.
There is little trouble getting
chorines, since every managerial
office has its quota Of girlies seek
ing work. Perhaps the greatest
difficulty . chlorine on Broadway
faces never has properly been
stressed. This is the "four-week
lay > off for rehearsal" Which
means that the chorus grille must
+, keep going somehow while she is
getting ready for her next show
and s'laying off" her last The in
come Of q chlorine Is not so mag
nificent that she can pile up any
vast bank account. It's this lay
off period thatedrives many q pretty
maid to q job ct the barRt In counter
Of Manhattan department stores,
There are hundreds who jus can't
afford it, and have to take any work
that shows up to fir IN.
Some Of these s'quick entertain
ment" performers. .owever achieve
such q degree Of success that they
are in continual demand and make
far more money than they would on
the stage. IL
A "Hindu mi sd-reading" at, that
made q small sum H. vaudeville
gained popularity by goi. E among
che patrons Of . night club. Today
they are paid for attending "a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-25
A Real Job For Congress
New York WORLDLY

The current report of the federal power conf
mission calls attention to state Of affairs
which is the direct result Of sheer negligence
in congress and which needs correction. Con-
gress wrote an excellent water power act III
1920 and is now neglecting its enforcement.
The act Of 1920 is the organic act creating
the federal power commission and endowing it
with authority to grant licenses and to SUPER
wise the developments thus authorized. One
of the important duties of the commission is
to keep an adequate check on construction
costs, so that the capital accounts Of licensees
shall contain only the actual legitimate in
vestment" which the law prescribes. This
work the commission does to the best of its
ability, but it is badly handicapped by lack of
personnel. For with the exception Of the
salary Of it's executive secretary the appropri-
atoms of the commission cannot be used for
personal services. The result is that it must
depend on the generosity Of the various de-
partments and the loan Of an expert here and
there. It is these experts who make the in
vestigations and conduct the hearings pre-
liminary to the issuance Of appropriate orders
regarding what appear to be over-charging Of
investment accounts and the inclusion Of ques-
tionable items in charges made by certain
holding companies to their subsidiaries under
license. Without an adequate personnel, the
commission frankly says, in its current report,
that millions Of dollars may be improperly
entered in fixed capital accounts Of licensees :
| This situation is absurd. Congress has
written an excellent act, invested = commits
sion with wide powers over natural resources
Of enormous value and then. cut this commits.
sion off from the funds it needs to make Its
work effective.
/ Only small sum Of money IS required and
only slight change in the organic act. A bill
accomplishing these purposes was adopted BY
the senate last year, but failed to be brought
to the attention Of the house. There should
be no failure this time. The way to insure
against failure is to report such ; bill as soo1
las conGAae melts again afteg tt holidays.