davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-30

OUR DAILY BIRTHDAY PARTY.

ri. Hon. Winston Churchill. who
, holds the important post of first lord
, III the admiralty IN the British NM
, i~try. born 10 YEAR ago today.
Andrca- DIPPED, famous operate
, singer and manager. born IN Ca~~cl.
, Germany, Is years ago today.
ri. Rev. Dennis O'Donaehuc. Cath
ollie bishop Of Louisville. horn in
; Davies county. Indiana. 80 years
, ago to-day.
, jefferson 10 Angels, wcllknown
; actor and vocalist. born Ia San Fran
, cisco ID years ago today.
Henry v. E~mond. celebrated actor
, and dramatic author. born nj IIamp-
, ton Court. England. 45 years 20 to-
, day. auu
> Luther W. Mott. representative IN
, congress Ut the Thirty-~erund New
York district, born M O~wego. y. Y.
, 10 years ago today.
William Il. ia Toilette. representa-
> tive IN congress OF the Fourth Wash
. ingtnn district. born III Boone county.
, Indiana, ~ years ago today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-30
NOTICE .lU snRSCRIRERS.

Subscribers nj the city n fail to re-
eeive The Herald. regularly are requested
20 notify the Office promptly. All papers
delivered in the city should be received. rs
. rule, not later than 4 :I5 to q o'clock p.
IN. Unless some accident TO the press or
other untoward delay occurs at the print
ing Office, the paper should he out not later
than 4 80 and the carriers should complete
their distribution, even To the most distant
subscribers, within not less than an hour
and thirty minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-30

The fire demon H. ne rcSpcctcr of per
sons. The palace of the great ami the
humble cot If the poor all look alike a.
him. lie L. ever on the alert 10 collect
his tolls. And whenever he lcvicS. the
hule>. for wealth df the world contri-
hutrS.. for he j. the great DESTROYER "
material things.
Once he LAYS clutches on property. he
clingS tcnaciouSly To his foou.
He is hard 10 conquer. aut he can he
out generated and that without strategy
lie can make Il long siege. hut a.
long ~ care and caution j. exercised in a
common sense way. he cannot batter
down the citadel. III Won want 10 feed
the fire demon YOU must bc his ally
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-30

~ long ~ You Keep Nuur line ~ de-
Tense intact. use prudetrc and let your
hands. a. well a~ Your wits. have play
the fire demon l. forced a. delay hi
attacks.
Clean M. Don't put off until tomor.
row. 1t NAV be- too late. Waste and
trash and litter are fire promoters.
And they also are first aids In keep
ing fire insurance rates AZ the top notch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-30

We read with interest ihp fcrmany has
made q silent gum. which lioot- without
making any noisc. PronbltftFd kind of
gun would hardly appeal to the gun totcr-
who practice with their weapons around
some M the resorts III the suburbs. Tscy
no doubt enjoy the noise made ~ tier
weapons. but in the interest 81 those eth
1en- who wish ~ sleep peacefully and I'M
disturbed at night. 1t would bc kind 81 the
gun ioter~ il they would adopt iLe new
style ~ fire arm. N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-30

Already the Brownsville merchants are
making tine display ~ holiday goods. and
The wise Christmas shopper i already
laying III supplies for the Christmas stock
ing or tree. The dealer are err.rall,
more than glad 10 accommodate The pur.
chaser by storing such goods un.il inst he.
fore Christmas, % that the NJ, iug eyes If
those for whom the gifts are intended may
not have the opportunity Of Teasing them
selves upon the articles before Christmas
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-30
BRowNsvhLE's STREET PROBLEM

Everyone who ha- ,een Brownsville
streets during the recent ramly weather
must agree heartily wlth the Brownsville
Retail Merchants a--Uclation. IA ihc rc-o-
luton adopted ~ that body ID it. meeting
last week urging that steps be- taken, or a
bond election called. u necessary. tor the
purpose Of improving the -trcet-. Even
the most optimistic booster can not deny
that the condition ut oar tharuughiarc~
during this weather has been exceedingly
bad-yes, di>eracciul, di~gu-tIu dis
couraeing. The city surely should have
better streets. With an IL fine attractions.
and il. unsurpassed climate. Brownsville
should be 4 iat"nte winter resort with
many ot the thousands IT wealthy north
ern people wlro come south year after year
spr the winter. yet u must W. acknowl-
edged that q place with -uch terrible
streets a. those which Brownsville has
during ey,Ey prolonged RAINY spell can
never hope to become a popular resort for
people ~ wealth. nor can u hope 20 attract
home~erker> who happen 10 visit the pIac,
during such weather.
So, II the Town ~ ~ progress as II
should, aud ~ e. many natural adNan.
taees should iustiiv, II j. pE inly evident
NY III HsT hafs ~'rpf fitsuyrS sip Sub
staniial -tfefi Improvement. ovenfIt 4
conc issuecf Aeco ~ars.r There + ne
doubt THAT every progressive citizen feel
th.tSame way about the matter. The on,
question Which arise to bother the eood
streets advocate III whether the city H.
-BancIaL condition a. such a. "a permit .
bond rsue tor The purpose. The city wa,
bonded "a lht limit lnr ill., nnrnn-n M rnn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-30
Fifty Years Ago Today.

lNtl-rhc Iuuicderatc~ attacked
the FEEDER. al Franklin. Tenn. twenty
mile south Of Nashville. This battle
showed the greatest loss IN killed tor
.hc number engaged on the part 81 the
a~~ailmg force ~ amy civil war battle.
and added additional testimony "a the
superb fighting qualities Of the Con
lcderate soldier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-30
Seventy-fv Years 400 Today.

lS39-The Uly~~r~. Y Purtugue-,
brig built ~ Baltimors. wa~ captured
by a British war~hip of the Isle Of
Pine with 4 cargo 81 5j6 Africans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-30
A DAILY LESSON IN HISTORY.
One Hundred Years AGO Today.

lsl4-Eugenc Rouher. IN eloquent
French advocate and minister 81
state. born. Died February 3. 1851.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-30
JOIN The FIRE PREVENTION
ARMY.


By :. ~ Ineli~h, State Fire Marshal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-30
Ninety-fiye Years Auo Today.

l>ln-Thc Savannah. the first
steam vessel ~ cross the Atlantic.
reached Savannah on her return trip
from England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-30

The next production "a be made nv
David BclaSro j. The Love thought"
BY Henry Irving Dodge. Janet Bcrrhcr
will have the leading role.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-11-30
Twenty Years AuO TODAY.

ls94-Jo~cph r. Brown, cN- United
States senator and EX-GOVERNOR oi
Georgia. died nj Augusta. Born in
Picken~ district. =. g.. April II. 1921.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
reached
IN Peace PLANS
Mediation Will Reply Soon to
Carranza's Note Asking for
Information of Proceedings.

Niagara Falls, May 30.-A crisis in
the progress of mediation proceed
ings was reached tonight, while
awaiting answers from Huerta and
the United States government to a
tentative plan for a provisional gov
ernment in Mexico The question OF
admitting the constitutionalists to the
conferences before an agreement is
signed loomed up as a likely influ-
ence in the decision of the American
government on the plans already out.
lined.
Huerta Has Not Replied.
The mediators were informed by
the Mexican delegates that Huerta
has not replied, but they telegraphed
again, urging a quick response.
The American delegates reported
no Washington action. The South
American envoys made it known to-
night that they will answer the Car
ranza note, submitted yesterday by
the constitutionalists' representative,
publishing both communications sim
ultaneOusly.
No Desire to Participate.
They pointed out that they found
nothing in CarranZa's latest cOmmuni-
cation which can be interpreted as a
desire to participate in the confer
ences on the pacification of Mexico,
unless the American government as
sumes an insistent attitude on con-
stitutionalist repres entation- Details
of an agreement between the United
States and Mexico will be worked out
in a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
FATHER WAS
CALLED HOME
E, G. Wanner to Wimbledon
On Account of Fathers
Death.

E. G., Wanncr, secretary of the
board of control, received word Fri
day to the effect that his father, L.
+ .Wanner had died that morning at
4 o'clock. Mr.. Wanner was II years
of age, and while he had not been in
the best of health, yet it was not ex'
pected that the summons would be SO
sudden. Deceased leaves a widow,
and four children. They are Mrs. Wes'
ley Scott, of Los Angeles; DR.. w. E.
Wanner of WiInbledon; Prof. T. L.
Wanner of Fargo College and Ernest
G.. Wanner of this city. He was vet
eran of the civil war and fought be-
side Mr.. Brewster of this city, father
of F. C. Brewster of the board OF
control. lie was member of the 10y
al Legion, and for 40 years travelled
for one firm out of Chicago. He was
here last winter visiting with his son
and will be remembered by many of
our citizens.
The funeral will be held Monday in
Pingree, near where interment will be
made in the family Durying ground
His son, L. G. Wanner of this city
left yesterday morning for Fargo to
IOin the family.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
BUSINESS
BOOSTERS
COMING
Will Arrive On Monday Night and
Visit Business Men-Another
Tuesday.
Each have SPECIAL TRAIN
Milwaukee Merchants Association
Will Travel on N. P.-Minne.
apolis On the 500.
EACH HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN

Tomorrow evening about Is mem
bers of the Minneapolis Civic and
Commerce association will arrive in
Bismarck over the south 500 and
will spend the night in the city. The
party is coming on a special train,
which will be met at SteWartsdale
by some 80 autos and the members
of the party will then be taken to
Bismarck throught the reservation.
This is one of the prettiest rides in
this part Of the state and it is in
tended to not only thus give our WIS.,
itors a nice change from an all day
ride on the train, but it will give
them a splendid idea as to what our
farming country really looks like. in
this part of the county every other
field is corn field, every farmer
there is milking cows, raising cattle
and hogs, and their big red barns de-
note happiness and prosperity. This
trip of Is or Is miles through q de-
lightful farming country and past
these prosperous farm homes of the
Robinsons, Stensons, Smalls and
many others, will show these Mime
apolis business men and bankers bet
ter than anything else just what we
have to back up Bismarck. The cars
will come back past the Falconer,
continued on Page Tnree.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
SETS RuM0RS At REST
President Wilson Decides at
18th. Hour TO Address Veter-
ais at Memorial Services.

Washington, Ma, 5O.-President
Wilson and Speaker Clark delivered
addresses at Memorial Day services
under the auspices of the u. A. r., at
Arlington National cemetery today.
1t was not expected that the presi.
dent would participate, but when a
false construction was placed on his
declination he decided today to at
tend and speak.
Asked Champ Clark. ..
Before the presidents decision was
communicated to those in charge they
invited Clark to make the address
Of the day.
He came from Atlantic City for the
purpose The president was applaud,
ed as he entered the vine-clad amphi-
theater where the exercises were held
and again when he wcs presented.
Address Unprepared.
The presidents address was unpre-
pared, paying tribute to the Civil war
veterans and the dead, he said it was
peculiarly privilege in that there
was mo other civil war in all history,
the stings of which were removed be-
fore the men who did the fighting had
passed from this stage of life.
$50 we owe those men, he said,
something more than legal re-estab-
lishment of the Union, we owe them
spiritual re-esta blishment of the Un-
ion, for they not only reunited the
scs<
of men. Their unique achievement
is unexampled anywhere else in the
annals of mankind. The very men
whom they overcame in battle join in
praise and gratitude that the Union
was saved"
He praised soldiers generally as
sacrificing individuals, striving in war
fare, and perhaps dying, that others
may live and classifying their deeds
as NOBLE he. spoke earnestly for
peace. Senator Smoot of Utah also
spoke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31

DAY With
ceremony
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND THE
SERVICES AT THE
AUDITORIUM.
few OLD SOLDIERS LEFT
Parade Was Formed at Armory-
Graves Were Decorated in the
Morning.

Memorial Day passed in Bismarck,
as a holiday and with the special
services, parade, and exercises that
were held will be remembered by all
as one in which special tribute was
paid to the dead heroes who so
valliantly faced the cannon's mouth
for the sake of Old Glory, asd another
tribute to the men who, though old
are still with us.
Firing Squad.
At 8 o'clack firing squad left the
armOry and marched to the various
cemeteries, and after decorating the
grave with flags and floral tributes,
fired three volleys in honor of the
soldiers lying beneath At 80 Co.
A, the children from the Indian
school, pupils of the high school, the
members of the G. A. r. and many
others, assembled at the armory and
formed in line. Headed by the Bis
marck band the throng marched to
the Auditorium where special SER
vices we're conducted.
The Program Was Good.
One of the features of the program
at the auditorium was the reading
of Lilcoln's address by Hon. R. N:
Stevens. The address by Rev. Bruce
E. jackson was one filled with pa
triotism and in it he extol!ed the vir-
tues and heroism of the men who
carried the flag through the war Of
the rebellion. His remarks at the
close we're pronounced in way that
every one felt that they were bene-
diction upon the heads of the few
members OF the G. r. r. which were
assembled AT the close of the meet
ing the large crowd broke up and
the people went their several ways
home
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
THE Three DAYS
SCHOOL CLOSED
Many Pleased With the Demon
stration; Ida M. Fiske Secured
Photo Prize.

The Tribunes free cooking lessons
as demonstrated by Mrs. NJ. Marsh
ment came to an end Saturday even
ing, when the names of the prize
winners in the amateur photo contest
we're announced.
Three Great Days.
Never were three days more prof
itably spent by the women OF Bis
marck than in attendance on the lee
lures and demonstrations given in
culinary art by Mrs. Marshment
Many of those present were greatly
delighted with the work. All after
noon on any one of the three days,
the ladies of Bismarck thronged the
Commercial Club rooms, notebooks in
hand, and made copious notes of the
valuable recipes, illustrations and
demonstrations given.
A Big Success.
Those who were able to leave their
social and hous ehold duties to attend
the school pronounce it a grand sue
cess and only regret that Mrs. Marsh
ment is not to continue here for sev-
eral more days. In fact, some have
expressed a wish that permanent ar
rangement be made to have her act
in the capacity of general adviser
along those lines.
Booths Attractive.
Those who had booths at the school
were we'll satisfied with the work and
were pleased at the enterprise of the
Tribune in securing this special
course for the people. The booths
of the various stores were attractive
and delighted the people who were
present. Many new things were shown
at this school that would ordinarily
miss attention in the everyday walks
of store life and this display brought
them to the attention of the people
present.
Prizes in Photo Contest.
The first prize for amateur work
was awarded to ida M. Fiske. The
second went to Marjorie Mcfarland,
and third to George Humphreys.
There were numerous entrees and
many very fine pictures were submit
ted in this contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31

Winters
KILLED?
aL IL
III
PARENTS ARRESTED AFTER
SEARCH DISCLOSED HER
CLOTHING CONCEALED.
ATTEMPTED FELONY CHARGED
Nation Wide Campaign In Press
to Locate Girl Aroused Interest
In Case.

New Castle, Ind, May 30.-Dr. W.
A. Winters, and his wife, Byrd Win
ters, were arrested today in connec-
ton with the disappearance oi their
child, Catherine, on March 20, 1919.
With W. H. Cooper. who boarded at
their place, they will be held for six
hours on technical charge OF con-
spiracy to commit a felony, before
being released on 10000 bail.
Cooper is still is Jail in default of
$4,000 bonds. The arrests were made
after a search OF Winters home last
night, in which 1T was declared red
underskirt. a red sweater and hair
ribbon, belonging TO the missing nine
year old girl, was found sealed up
in the wall Of the cellar.
Digging Up Cellar.
Workmen ulder the direction of
the Chief Of Police and Mayor are
now digging up tnr entire cellar and
grounds Surrounding the house, in
hope of finding the body of the child.
Cooper, arrested last night, after
search of the house, denied all knowl-
edge of the child's disappearance, aid
said he would have no trouble in
clearing himself. Winters was ar
rested when he returned from Terre
Haute, Ind.
Nation Wide Search.
Dorothy Winter was the subject of
a nationwide search few months
ago. Newspapc; r;ing a certain
special service ere Unlisted, and
.sys tematic cssrsash started to
locate the Winters girl.
Her father was pictured as a sor-
rowing parent and column after COL
um1 of throb stories pulsated over
the wires in an attempt to locate the
girl. 1t was reported that she was
last seen in the outskirts of New
Castle, Ind, just after a band of
gypsies had been seen in the vicinity
Thought to Be in This State.
For months early this spring every
locality had it's Dorothy Winter St.
Paul, and various cities in Minnesota
and North Dakota thought that they
had located Dorothy Winter. Detec-
tive and police forces in hundreds
of cities We'd with each other to u:-
cover clues.
Search May Be Undoing.
In this way practically every sec
ton of the United States was secured
in a search for the apparently lost
child. Probably the thorough1ess OF
the search started by the newspapers
caused the police to believe that
Dorothy may have met with foul play.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
TEDDY fLAYS
ADMINISTRATION
In Statement Declares Democratic
Tariff Has Failed to Lower
Cost of Living.

New York, May 30.-The failure
of the Wilson administration to han
die satisfactorily either the trust or
the tariff question was charged by
Roosevelt in a statement left behind
him for publication, after departure
for Europe today.
Cost Of Living Not Reduced.
"The cost of living is not reduced
and not the slightest progress has
been made in solving the trust ques.
tion," he said.
ut has been shown that the reduc-
tion in the tariff, in no shape or way,
helps toward this solution. Theecon-
omic conditions are such that busi-
ness is in jeopardy and the small bus
mess man, the farmer and the indus
trial wage worker are all suffering
because of these conditions
Campaign in New York. ..
Roosevelt said he would put his
hardest work of the campaign in New
York state He said he believed "the
time has come to clean house in New
York"
He assailed the murphy and
Harnes machines" but made no ref
erence to the tentative plan of the
progressive leaders for the endorse
ment of republican nominee in this
state, provided one meets their re.
Quirements.
In the Roosevelt party sailing for
Spain to attend Kermit's wedding to
Belle Willard, in Madrid, June 10,
were: Colonel Roosevelt, Philip
Roosevelt, young cousin, and Mrs.
Nichofas ..Lungworth e.--,,'F-'.' ,-.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
EMPRESS captain BLAMES
DANISH GOLFERS MASTER
FOR DISASTER KILLING 964
Says He Sgaled in Plenty of Time for Storstad to Avoid
Collision With His Craft Survivors Only
Total 4O3
Witnesses Testify That Crew on c. P R. Liner Acted Bravey
and Stuck by the Ship Until Swallowed Up
in the Sea

Rmousk Que May 29-While the nal tabuatons of
ties the sinking Of the ifaed Empress Of reand being
made today showing that 4 and rescued and
964 pesed Captain Henry George Kendall Of the Empress tell
ing his story of the disaster Coroner RinauIts inquiry
Tells Story to Coroner.
Captain Kendall substantially declared he had taken all posi-
Die against collision Vhe Empress stopped and
the requisite signals when the Danish collier Stosad which dealt
the blow sending the Empress down. still two miles away but
the cce kept through the fog which had settled down
after the vessels sighted each other and virtually motion
kSs then
Despite Captain Kenla plea to the colers master to run his
engines full speed ahead to keep the hole in the liners side
plugged the Sorstad bow Kendall said the collier backed
away and the rushed n and the Empress sank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
FOUND A DYNAMITE CAP.

Beach, N. D., May 30.-While play
ing about the yard, silas, the young
son of M. A. Kirkpatrick, residing six
miles southeast of Beach, picked up
a dynamite cap. Happening to STUN
BILE and fall moment later the cap
in some manner exploded, shattering
the little fellows hand badly. 1t was
found necessary later to operate,
which was done al the Beach hospi-
tai, and it is thought that all but
portion of the thumb may be saved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
R, THOMAS
Wins BIG
AUTO RACE
Maintains Speed of 82:47 Miles
An Hour During Entire
Race.
FORMER RECORDS broken
Time Is Six Hours, Twenty One
Minutes-Few Accidents Mar
Days Sport.

Indianapolis, Ind, May SO.-Rene
Thomas, driver of a French car, won
the fourth annual 500-mile race on
the speedway today All the speedway
records from to 500 miles were
broken. The first American to finish
was Barney Oldfeld, in fifth place.
Thomas time was six hours and
three minutes and forty-nve and
ninety-three-hundredt seconds.
Speed Of 82.47 Miles an Hour.
The winner maintained a speed of
62.47 miles an hour
The former record was six hours,
twenty-one minutes and three.hun.
dredths second, established by Joe
Dawson, in 1912. Arthur Duray fin
ished second, seven minutes after the
winner. Albert Guyot was third ana
Jules G0ux, winner of the 1913 race,
fourth.
Six men were injured, none serious
ly. Dawson's collar bone was broken.
He was the most seriously injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
GOOD FOR CLOTHES PINS

Manufacturers have found that red
alder from the Pacific coast is suit
able material for clothespins. Alder
makes a white, smooth, springy pin.
AS a result of this fact, a clothespin
factory, said to be first on the Paci-
fic coast, may be established at Port
land, Oregon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
WILL HAVE RAILROAD,

Dunn Center. N. D., May 30
Steel laying will be resumed on the
Northern Pacific line into Dunn coun-
ty July 1 and during that month
Dunn, the only county of North Da-
kota now without railroad will have
railway connections. The line was
completed last year as far as Golden
Valley in Mercer county and the steel
will soon be placed on the grade
which reached here last fall. The
steel could have been brought here
had the company known how mild
the winter would be, but fearing
storms the work was stopped at Gold.
en- Valley. The recent lot sale here
attracted a great crowd.