davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27
c o,lored People's olumn
Edited by Belle S. Tyus


panied their father, Mr.. Sterl-
ing Williams, to Hope Thurs
lay.
Mr.. William Turner and Mr..
B. F. Holoman went to town
Thursday.
Mr.. E. A. Allen went 10 town
Wednesday.
Misses Cle-Ester and Les
Retta Brunson, Misses Ella
and Bertha Lee McFadden
were guests of Miss Elree
Davis Sunday.
Rev. M. B. Davis went to
Mt. Pleasant Sunday to preach
the Women's Missionary ser
mon.
Mrs. Mary Johnson went to
Hope Friday.
Mr.. Colman Bishop and Mr..
Joseph johnson spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. Thomas
English.
There will be Children's
Day at the Oak Grove Baptist
church the first Sunday in July.
Those on the sick list this
week, Mr.. Sterling Williams
and little Mary E. Winfield.
Mr.. Gossie Allen and daugh-
ters, went to McNab Sunday.
Prof. Vanhooks, music teach
er from Prescott, visited the
Oak Grove singing class Thurs
day and Friday. The class is
still improving.
Mrs. Kathleen Turner, secre-
tary of the National Benevo-
lent Society at Oak Grove,
spent Friday afternoon with
Miss Della Mae Winfield, men,
ber of same, to pay an accident
claim.
Misses Amilee Spears and
Della Mae Winfield are attend
ing the normal this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Holt spent
Sunday with Mrs. Wash Lang
ford.
Mr.. John English went to
Hope Friday.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27
MT. MORIAH

Mrs. Anna McFadden was
married to Mr.. George White
Sunday evening at 1880.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27
WATER CREEK

Mrs. Mary Logan visited
Mrs. Meggie Sunday.
Mrs. Fredonia Huntley left
Monday to attend the normal at
Hope.
Mr.. Arthur Moses, Christina
and Dill Mitchell visited Miss
Onie Huntley Sunday.
Mrs. Iona Coulter and Mary
Jane Huntley went to Hope on
business Friday.
Emma Brewer went to Hope
Friday.
Miss Bertha Walker and
Louis Davis are still on the
hick list.
Mr.. Mack Brewer had a real
sick baby last week.
Wine Chapel gave an ice
cream supper last Saturday
night.
Mrs. Girtha caves an ice
cream supper Saturday night.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27
WARNING ORDER

No. 1909. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Ark.
W. o. Powell, Plaintiff,
VS..
Claude Powell, Defendant
The Defendant. Claudio Powell, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff w. o. Powell.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 10 day of June, 1924
/. +. HIGGASON, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27

Winslow, 20 miles north of Van
Buren. In the mountain sec
ton the nights are too cool to
grow the cotton. Fruits, corn
and small grain are the prin-
ciple products and all these
crops are in fine condition.
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27
OAK GROVE

Mrs. Constance Allen went
TO Hope Wednesday.
Mrs. Rebecca Baker and
Mrs. Matte Patterson accom-
Washington telegraph., 1924-06-27

MIS-. EllZd Lee and Mrs. Ma
linda Green went to Hope last
Saturday,
Mrs. Dotie Mum of Hope
visited relatives here last week.
Mr.. Frank Scoggins and Mr..
Lee Hughes of Nashville visit
ed frienGs in town last Sun
day.
Mrs. Matte Tyus went to
Hope Monday.
Rev. Hildreth of TeXarkana
was here and preached at the
Baptist church for Rev. Bet
ton Sunday morning and even
ing.
Mr.. Major Gamble of Ozan
died recently and was buried
with Masonic honors by Silver
Moon lodge No. Is of this
place. ~
Mrs. May Day Stamps of
Emmett visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Turner,
here last week.
Little Nadine Thompson and
Margaret Belle Spearman are
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. E. P. Tyus arrived last
week from Hugo, Okla, and
accompanied her three chill
dren home. After spending
several months in st. Louis,
Mrs. Tyus now decides to con-
tinue making Hugo her home.
Her children remained here
with Mrs. Eugene Tyus during
her stay in st. Louis.
A play entitled, "a Wom-
ans Honor" under the man.
agement of Mrs. E. N. Glover
of Hope was staged at the
Methodist church here Tues
cay night, June II. The char
acters in the play were made
up of some of the best talent
of Hope. Every feature of the
entertainment was highly en-
| joyed by all who witnessed it.
Much credit is due the mana
ger and all participants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lee
Mcmillan of Little Rock, Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Yerger of
Hope and Mrs. Cooper of Hope
motored here last Tuesday af-
ternoon and visited Mrs. E. M.
Spearman and Miss Georgia l..
Tyus. Prof. Mcmillan holds a
position at Philander Smith
College, Little Rock, and is
now teaching in the teachers
normal in Hope.
Miss Ardie Harris of Hope
visited relatives here last week.
Messrs. Floyd Jeans and
James Crofton of Toilette and
numerous other visitors were
here to the 10Th of June cele-
bration.
Prof. and Mrs. Geo. l.. Tyus
arrived last Saturday from st.
Louis, Mo-, where they spent
ten days visiting relatives and
also witnessed the graduating
exercises of Sumner High
School from which their son,
Randall, received his diploma.
The graduating class was COM
posed of one hundred girls and
boys. 80 passed and received
their diplomas. The past year
the school carried an enroll
ment of fourteen hundred pu
pills with one hundred twenty
five teachers.
The 10Th of June the Wash
ington Browns crossed bats
with Toilette. The result was
a tie, 9 and 9. Toilette re-
fused to play off the tie. A
large crowd witnessed the
MoAoo..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
= y ! 4ZAEz!

New York. Aug. 28.-The first arc
light in New York was installed on
the Bowery.
1t was used to light Harry Miners
Theater in 1879. Wires were strung
over the tops Of the buildings from
the generating machine to the light.
There were no telegraph poles in
those days.
The story is recalled by David E.
Drake, rs, who recently retired as
dean of large electrical company
with which he was associated 80 of
the so years he spent in the electri-
cal industry.
"The boys who were running a
department store at GAINESVILLE, o."
said Mr.. Drake, "thought one day
they would like to have it illuminated
with arc lights. Not inside-just the
windows. The day and the hour
when the lights were to be turned
on were announced to the public.
Farmers came from miles around. All
Ohio seemed assembled outside the
shop. They had never seen an cleo
trio light before. The lights were
turned on and there was great ex-
element. It wasn't long before
people were asking themselves why
they had never realized how dull gas
light was"
Though our present electric lights
are taken for granted today, children
of the present generation may be the
Mr.. brakes Of the future detailing
the sensation Of seeing the Shenan-
doah, the navy's dirigible, the fore.
runner Of transatlantic as: well as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
WHY YOU GET TIRED
BY Albert Apple

Fatigue is largely state of mind Physical exhaustion
decidedly secondary DR.. Evans distinguished
medical man, makes this claim in speech to- the British
Association for the Advancement of Science.
He has some ideas that will enable people to oct
more work accomplished without ''minding it."
The physical bodily phase of fatigue, says Dr. Evans
caused by accumulation of Tactic acid in the muscles
This chemical is what makes stiffness felt after the ex
ercise of unframed muscles
Use of trained muscles is not followed by Stiffness be-
cause the trained muscle has better circulation the blood
through it. This brings oxygen to the muscles, and
Tactic acid combines with the oxygen and is carried aWay
the iron combines with the oxygen of air and pro-
duces rust.
You've had the experience of doing work you're not &C.
customed to such rowing boat choppng wood on
vacation Next day your muscles filled with Tactic acid
feel stiff Keep the hard work and your muces
not stiff and aching the next day. Your blood has gotten
in the habit of circulating through the muscles formerly
dormant used and the Tactic acid OXiZed and elm
mated.
&c. if physical task hard all that's needed to
make is to keep at it-develop unused muscles
Marvellous chemical machine, the human body.
The main of fatigue is state of mind, Dr. Evans
claims. BY Estate of mind" he apparently monoony
lack of interest.
Lack of interest gives tired feeling before we
start dsagreeable uninvitng task we grit teeth
and plunge into it. find that the mental WEAKNESS van
accomplish victory-spurs us
Unfortunately monotony the leading of fatigue
Mother gets weary Of cooking food and washing Dishes 1t
isn't much the actual work of the thing more labor
ing repetition that her. The monotony cheerfu
forgotten when father remembers that she's girl at heart
his old time sweetheart enjoying shows dances
much as ever.
Monotonous work usually is in monotonous environ
ment .
No one is tired as he thinks he is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
saw? Prince the pony tied to tree

saw? Prince the pony tied to a tree
by his tail!
"Why l don't see anything wrong
with him!" said Daddy, putting on
his glasses. "His heads all right and
his tails all right and everything 5
all right. want my four cents back.
I've been cheated"
So he marched right back to the
place where Nick was selling tickets
81 want my money back" he said
loudly. THAT pony's head hasn't
got thing the matter with it. It's
just on his shoulders like any other
pony"
"Sh!" whispered Nick! "Isn't he
tied by the tail instead of his head,
and isn't his head where his tail
ought to be? Don't talk too loud.
Other people won't 60 in if they
know all baout it,"
"That's So" laughed Daddy Crack
nuts. "Come on, ma. It's all right!
Well 60 over and watch the others
get fooled. That'll be more fun than
if we had seen really truly pony
with his head and tail mixed up"
Everybody who went in to see the
sides show was good natured about it
and nobody cared. "It's kind of fun
to be fooled" they said.
"We've made a lot of money"
said Nick to Weeny. "Now we'd bet
ter begin our circus acts. Please
take your seats, goou people. The
circus is about to begin"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
transcontinental aerial transporta.
ton, on its experimental trips.

transcontinental aerial transporta.
ton, on its experimental trips.
One-eyed Connolly, champion gatf
crasher, is losing his grip. l saw him
pay q nickel to enter a street car
yesterday.
A patrolman saw two sinking fig
ures in the shadows of cloudy night
in Battery Park.
He trailed them and bounced upon,
them. They were Omaso v. Jun
quito, laborer, and Horace C. Corr
naldo, an elevator operator.
They had a match box shaped like
an automatic pistol, pair Of hand
cuffs, police whistle, several skel-
ton keys.
They were released when it was
proven they were correspondence
school detectives practicing "sha-
downing"
Abraham Lincoln's bodyguard on
his visits here is dead.
He was Isaac D. Blake, "a, born in
Boston. He Joined the New York
police force when he was 10 years
old.
While on mounted patrol in Gems
trail Park many years ago he is
credited with saving the life Of Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, when he halted
vicious horse on which the founder
Of the Vanderbilt fortune was riding.
Stephen flanagan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
@ah9fhnSl62

, must say it is wonder. I, being a
bachelor, never knew a woman could
squander so much money on her
underclothing - something which
| only she and her own sex usually
see. I've come to the conclusion
that the answer to that ancient ques-
ton, do women dress for woman or
men" can be anAwered emphati-
cally, "They dress for women"
First, every woman dresses for
herself. A woman loves beautiful
things, and to quote part Of your
letter, "ever since Eve appeared be-
fore Adam in an ornate and orna-
mental confection," she has gloried
in making herself not only attract
tive to some man, but she has in
sisted upon making herself as beau
tiful as she could for herself alone.
l had intended to write you a
scorching letter, telling you without
mincing my words what an egregi-
Gus ass you have been, still are, and
probably always will be where q
woman is concerned; and here l 60
Will q SHoIIs dudly IIC6I OldCTlDe OIL
women. You have probably observ-
ed before this that Leslie and Les
lies reactions interest me much
more than you or your trouble.
I'm going to close this letter by
telling you that another thing you
should Immediately do is to get
that old maid out of your mothers
apartment. If necessary, tell your
mother that she must send her
away or 60 back home and live with
her.
Again I want you not to get too
interested in Mrs. Anterior. Either
she is a very clever woman, or a
woman so different from any other
woman with whom you have come
in contact, that she is q constant
provocation to you.
don't trust you, Jack. You know
you have no more morals than q rab.
bit, where women are concerned.
With this great compliment, will
close. sgd.
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON
TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT,
C0NTvNu1En

I'm very much interested in what
you say about Ruth Ellington mar
rying Walter Burke. I rather think
she's going to be very happy. She's
had one very disastrous experience,
and that will give rather a practical
turn to her ideals of men and mar
riage. She never will expect as
much again.
Do you know, Jack, if ever mar
~, l think I'll marry widow. 1t
has been said that women like men
with past because they want men
with experience for husbands; for
that same reason think 1 would
like widow for a wife. She would
be used to mems little selfishnesses
and idiosyncracies.
remember once Presbyterian
minister telling me in great triumph
that he had taught his wife all the
passion she ever knew. He had the
look of the cat who has eaten the
canary, but all I could think of was
the poor canary.
Just why you don't like Ruth
o0AhC uSNCI COulU uuueESLduO. is
it because she has always proved
herself so efficient, as we'll as such
a good friend to Leslie-or were you
afraid she would tell Leslie some of
mems frailties as she knew them?
/ know. if I were a woman and
had been married to a man like
Harry Ellington, would have fallen
for man like Walter Burke imme-
diately. He was never intrusive with
his attentions when she was Filing
tons wife, you know, but am sure
he gave her feeling that he was
always there, and that thought
takes many woman, l am sure,
over the bad places of married life,
even it she be the most loyal wife
in the world.
l wonder what she's going to do
with that lingerie shop? When I
was over at your place, at her re-
quest went over to see it, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
A REMARKABLE SIDE-SHOW
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

~ NCNl.ANNAOAC 01OEs0HOV
The - circus was to begin at l
o'clock, and long before that time
the place was crowded.
Weeny said to Toby, the dog, and
Prince, the pony, that if business
kept up they would have enough
money to take two more vacations.
The Twins were selling tickets and
all the wood folk and meadow. folk
for miles around crowded to get in.
"I'm not sure about this circus
business" said Daddy Cracknuts, as
he passed 10 cents for two tickets
to Nick, for himself and his wife.
care you sure you have no foxes or
tigers or anything that might take
a notion to make a meal of u.s."
Honestly We haven't, Daddy" said
Nick. "There's nobody in our cir
Gus but nice kind elephant and a
dog and a pony"
"Then III 60 and tell the other
people what you said," remarked
Daddy. "Have you got any side
shows?
Yes, we've got a fine side show"
said Nick. "That's two cents extra.
You 60 into that before the circus
begins"
Daddy went out, but soon he came
back. "They are all coming" he
cried. "All the Bunnies and Coons
and Cottontai!s and Woodchucks
and everybody. And they are all 60
ing to see your side-show, too!
Gimme two tickets extra for ma and
me. Come on, ma"
"There's the side-show over there"
said Nick, pointing to a clump of
bushes and q big sign which said,
"See the greatest curiosity in the
world! A pony's head where his tail
ought to bel"
"For the lands sake!" cried Mrs.
C:'acknu+s excitedly. "A pony's head
where his tail ought to be! Oh, pa,
I'm so nervous don't believe I can
look. 1t must be a terrible crea-
ture!"
"Oh, come on" said Daddy Crack
nVts, pulling her by the arm 'T'm
not going to waste my money that
way by having you back out Come
right along. 1t Won't hurt YOU"
So in they went.
And what do you suppose they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
FABLES ON HEALTH-
WAR ON WRINKLES

Fruits, through their acids, have
a good reaction upon the mouth and
teeth and nothing is better than
some raw vegetables for the kids to
nibble upon. If they want a raw
carrot or some raw cabbage, let them
have it.
Such food will supply the minerals
so necessary in building solid teeth
and bones in the young.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
FIR&rs' "a RCR.,

Frst-born child Of American parents is usually the poor
est specimen and the fourth eighth child is apt to be
est perfection. This is claimed by Dr. Caroline Hegar Of
Chicago, who specializes the subject
This cannot be true the Ia" Of averages Cor the
that the average family doesn't have four children
let alone eight Nav be it's usually Of large families
where laws of heredy have play than where
ducton is less prolific The trouble is not in order of birth
but in training The rst-born apt to be Spoiled" by
pamperng especially if an only child.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28

FUNERAL YESTERDAY

Funeral services were held here
yesterday for Grace Allen, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Allen, who was
killed in an auto accident while hik-
ing to the coast. Services were held
at the family home on Sixth avenue,
with Rev. Mcclure of Washburn, N.
D., a close friend of the family, Of
ficiating.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
(|11l57im5
SAYS

This is the age of miracles, but
then all ages have been that way.
A man seldom turns over a new
leaf until the old one is about worn
out.
What we need is an auto that will
stop and count 10 before it tries to
pass another on a narrow road.
If love is blind, all the world loves
a blind man.
Everything comes to he who waits
unless he does his waiting sitting.
Movies are classed as great edu-
Gators, but too much talking is 60
ing on in this class.
Dollar bills just naturally seem,
to be afraid of collection plates.
Marry for money and you earn
much more than you ever. get.
Swatting flies is better exercise
than cussing the government and
helps things along more.
People who say nothing is impos-
sible have never tried having a good
time broke.
Some men cuss the weather as if
they had perfect right to expect
winter this summer.
Wish we could train moths to eat
the same holes every year.
The way of the depresser is hard.
A loafer usually wishes he was
doing something else.
Some peoples idea of clean movies
is having the girls in bathing.
A house without fly screens doesn't
need an alarm clock.
Very few are satisfied with their
lot unless it is lot Of luck.
Sometimes we think the cream of
society stays on ice.
The man who can't see better
times ahead ought to 60 to an .qp-
timist.
People who build autos don't read
the speed laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
ORIGINAL STAGE

The stage for the pageant to be
presented here next week will be
the level expanse of ground direct
ly in front of the grandstand ac-
cording to an announcement made
by the pageant committee. It had
been the idea to use the ground
usually used by the Indians but this
plan was abandoned and it was de-
cided to erect bleachers on either
side of the grand stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
HIDDEN

Only American family in every four has an income
of $1,000 year-f you believe the national income
tax figures
The latest of these statistics that completely COM
piled 1922 and show that 4O5 admitted incomes
of $1,000 during the year. It's estimated the
age family has four and half members-that u.s. nine
bers to every two families.
If the tax collector could get to the hidden incomes
Uncle Sam could retire big chunk of the national debt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
HORRIBLE

The "War of 1892 is predicted in frghtfu details by
the German general Freherr Schoench, in his
book. Curousy enough he expects between England
and Japan; then Russia attacking Poland and Germany
TIE throat of Belgium and France with death ray machines
killing 100000 people in 48 hours One incident will be
100000 civilians dead in Berlin from 60 French arplane
bombs.
We'd like to know bit about this general - and
Row close he is the War Office Is he modern Jules
Verne? Or has he been hearing Real Stuff?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
What foods are cleansing to teeth

what 1oOds are cleansing to teeth
Few people could tell you, but the
Jones' found out when they took
their brood of youngsters to the dem
fist.
Give children coarse dry toast,
bareback, crusts of stale bread or
any good coarse - food. Let them
chew on it long and we'll. This is
both excellent exercise and a first
aid to stronger gums.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
EDITORIAL Review

Comments reproduced in this
tho opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed In the press of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28

this week and have already assumed
charge Of the work here left vacant
by the departure of Captain Mary
Craig, who with her mother will
leave in a few days for Faribault,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
QUEEN CONTEST HOT

. The contest for Queen of the
pageant, is warming up. Josephine
Zahn has gained 1000 votes and is
now second to Jeanette Arthur, who
was 67O0. Alice Hanson, the third
in the contest, has 5000 votes, and
Miss Zahn has $500. Votes are
counted at 1880 every evening and
the managers advise contestants to
have their votes in by that time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
OFFER PRIZE

A prize of IS is to be offered for
the most historic relic displayed
during the pageant, according to a
committee report. The prize is Of
fered as an inducement to people to
bring out their relics which Will be
Of much interest to pageant visitors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. Ada L. Bartlett, aged SO, for
many years a resident of Mandan,
died yesterday morning at the home
of her son, Arson Bartlett, Jr. at
San Diego, Cal. Funeral services
will be held in San Diego on Fri
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
SLEEP

2 Why many modern children nervous, neurotc
child of this age doesn't get enough normal Sleep.
Radio jazz music movies and other diversions keep them
up late They upset their endocrne ganduar balance by
eating too much candy-sugar unsabizng the pancreas
And too abnormal subnormal children the natural
product to be expected from the unnatural life of parents
and Jazz environment in youth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-28
BUNK

Chicago butcher tells how he sold shoulder steaks like
hotcakes by advertising them "excelcnt coronation
steaks The fancy caught the public.
We great people for labels and names What used
to be crock factory is POTTERY studio" The mill
tary draft masouerades under the gentle "seec
tive service" What's in name? under any other
name would smell sweet--but not in generation.