davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
BY DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States
Public Health Service

Diet and proper nutrition 1or
children are Of Importance at all
times. Approximately one out OF
every five children in the country
is underpourished. according to the
best information available at the
present time. The majority of
these poorly nourished children are
below weight. Some Of them are
as much as 20 per cent below
weight. Their flesh is flabby and
they have very little resistance to
disease. Relatively few children
are very much overweight.
Every child, to keep we'll. needs
regular meals SO planned that some
time during the day the child OBJ
tains all the elements essential to
health and growth. .
Milk is the one food Of childhood
which cannot be replaced by other
foods. Every child should have
from one to two pints Of milk daily
Besides this he needs cereal in the
morning and green-leaved vegeta-
bles necessary to supply materials
essential to growth and develop.
ment. One egg or slice Of mea,
once day with fruit for dessert
completes the food requirements of
the older child.
Children from 3 to years Of age
should have three meals day pre-.
ferably ut Z, at 1880 and at $3.50
o'clock.
They should be allowed no fooc
between meals. They should be
given water frequently.
Milk should be the main article
! Of the diet.
CereaI-Must be cooked three OF
four hours, oatmeal should be giver
several times a week.
Bread-Dried bread or sweibaci,
and toast.
Soups-Beef broth with vermi
celli, beef stew, chicken broth will
rice. milk soups and vegetable soups
Meat-Generally should be rare
and should be given not more thar
| once a day. Roast beef, lamb chops
blOiled tenderlOin, minced white
meat of chicken we'll cooked and
minced. and brOiied or boiled fresf
fish. Crisp bacon, eggs soft boil
I'd or poached.
Vegetables-All vegetables shOult
he thoroughly cooked and mashed
! Asparagus, string beans, carrOtS;
/ tomatoes, stewed celery, steamed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10

mcrcc Commission, and naturally made indie
pendent
But the war; with its venture Of government man
ufacture ownership and operation Of ships, made
the board, with its subsidiary, the Emergency Fleet
Corporation administrative body, which ought t.
have been attached to the executive department.
The present method is Illogical, inefficient and r-
responsible. If it can not be cured by good-faith
carrying ont Of informal agreement, it should b"
cured by law
division OI Secretary II00vcr's department should
the ships. II there arc still regulatory func.
tons, calling for independent board. persons
should be appointed to that board qualified for this
responsibilities
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10

Miss Hamilton. dean of women
in the University of Michigan, says
there are too many girls in col
lege," and that manv of them have
no deep-rooted respect for learn
ing"
To be sure! The same might be
said of college boys. There are
too many Of them in college who
have no deep-rooted respect for
learning, and who might get more
education by going to work.
The only error these complain
ants make is to assume that this Sit
uation is new.
In quantity, of course, it is. There
were never so many college stu
dents. good bad and Indifferent.
But don't imagine that in the
days when students were fewai
they were all Of the studi"us class
Read "Thc Education OF Henry
Adams Or ask any old grad,
who remembers his college life of
thirty, forty or fifty years ago, and
perhaps recalls what his father told
him of conditions Of still earlier
generation.
There were careless students
stupid, students, useless students
BOOKING students, then as now, and
they looked down on the earnest
students as toploftically as now.
In fact, there was more drinking
more immortality, and more snob
bishness in the colleges Of the las
generation than there is in the
universities of today.
The evils complained Of are real
But they are not new.
They are merely supposed to b
new because the enormous increas,
in attendance has brought in a gen
Grafton of students most of whom
have no family tradition of colleg'
life.
Because they and their parent
come in contact with these thing
for the first time, they suppos
ihey exist for the first time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
CHILD NEEDS QUART
OF MILK DAILY

rice, PURGE of bermuda onions stew.
ed soft with milk, peas, baked or
mashed potatoes and spinach. mac.
aroni and spaghetti, in milk may
be added.
Desserts-Apple sauce or baked
apple, cup custard, juRket, orange
juice, stcwed prunes, rice pudding.
tapioca, jello or strip on bread.
The following foods should he
forbidden to children between the
ages Of and 6 years:
Meats-AN fried meats, cOrned
beef, dried beef, barins, kidneys,
liver, sweetbreads, duck, game,
goose. ham, pork, sausage, meat
stews and dressings from roasted
Vegetables-Fried vegetables of
all varieties, cabbage, green corn,
cucumbers. pickles, all raw articles
such as raw celery, raw onions and
! elves
Bread and Cake-GHddle cakes,
hot bread, rolls, sweet cakes, also
bread or cake with dried fruit or
sweet frosting.,
Desserts-Store candy, pastry, pie,
preserves, salads, tarts.
Cereals-keady to serve or dry
! CeIt0i SuOuIu uOk nc 8ANCu ~ 0uy
child under s years. of age
The diet of older children should
contain fat, carbohydrates, protein,
salts, water and certain food SUBJ
! stances known as vitamines.
The fats are necessary for nutri-
ton and are most readily converted
into heat and energy. In addition
, to COWS milk and cream and butter,
cotton seed oil, peanut butter, olive
oil and bacon are all rich in fats.
The salts are necessary for the
growing skeleton. These are sup
piled by milk and are found in green
vegetables and soup.
1t is now known that diet COM
posed only of meat, potatoes bread
and cereal does not promote the
growth and health in children.
Such diet should be supple
mented by an abundance of milk,
butter green-leaved vegetables,
such as spinach, kale, lettuce, swiss
chard, onions, cress, beet and turnlp
tops. These articles >of food are
rich in growth stimulating vita
mines. Growing children should
partake of them freely.
Sleep is essential to growth and
every child needs at least ten
hours sleep each night. He needs
fresh air day and night and mod
crate amount of outdoor play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10

New York, Oct. 9.-The employees
Of New York sightseeing bus COM
pany were given holiday the other
DAY. And what do you suppose
they did? l happened to notice a
long parade of them, riding about
in sightseeing busses, seeing the
sights.
Visitors from the various Main
Streets Of the nation often COM
ment, upon coming to New York,
how free the average street is from
the raucous shouting Of newsboys.
One can walk Fifth avenue for miles
without so much as meeting a news
boy and, with the exception of the
corner stands, there are compare
lively few extra" shouters TO be
found on Broadway or elsewhere.
And on Sunday morning when
practically every small town in
America has it's small boys in the
guise Of town cricrs shouting, Sun
day paypers!" one can stroll across
the heart of Broadway and, drop
ping a pin, be practically certain
Of hearing it's echo.
Every time go u SOHeN lSidHu,
after the season has ended. | am
| reminded of the morning after the
circus in my home town in Ohio
Arriving upon the circus plot
which had. just the day before
seemed land Of enchantment, we
youngsters would find only a few
deserted pop stands, some sawdust
circles Of almost magic, signfi.
canoe, and endless scatterings OF
! paper and boxes and other things
! through which we would pick and
/ pick, winding ND by holding our
own circus in the "real" rings.
! And so with the Coney Islanders!
Last Sunday saw thousands OF
them picking and kicking around
the remains Of the summer play.
land. Gates and locks and bars
block the entranceways and tn,
wind had lifted papers and small
boxes and tossed them dirtily into
/ the CLOSED Hobbies of the gildet
concessions.
Here and there a hot dog stant
still held out against the season.
And the people, even as We chill
dren, had to create circus of thej
own. But they had grown UP an.
forgotten the simple play instincts
So they seemed to me terribly rest
less and lost-and, hence, quit
tragic.
8, The dyed-in-the-wool radio bul
can be stopped by neither deity NO
demon. A friend Of mine, m;ssin,
- - 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
(&D!|&@ &$%Mz

Our prediction Of the coolest WIN
ter ever is based on the fact that all
winters are that cold.
1t takes pair Of dreamy eyes to
keep a man awake.
Some men tell their wives every
thing that happens, and some even
tell them some. things that don't
happen. r........,., ......
A. man is a person who gets mad
when the barber doesn't guess how
he wanted his hair cut.
Perhaps n third of our cuss words
were invented by men while wishing
it was payday.
If you only knew it, the man at
the bottom of lot of things spends
most Of his life up tree.
All you need to know to make a
success is all you don't know.
If you have dollars the world
thinks you have sense.
Even American divorces are being
made in Paris now, but they don
seem a bit more beautiful.
Time must wear rubber heels. II
slips up on us SO quietly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
What Enterprise Did

There is nothing like doing old thing in new
country to find out new things about it.
Central California, depressed by low prices for
dried fruits, has begun to raise cotton. And now
it is discovered that the cotton blossom makes a
very good white honey
So shall have not merely cotton cloth, cotton
oil and butter substitute, and cotton cattle feed but
cotton honey.
Stalk, root, fiber, seed and blossom, all useful
if we have but the enterprise to use them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10

was forced to put up at city no.
tel. On the opened pages of the
Gideon Bible on the dresser he no.
ticed scrawl Of penciled notes.
The first three pages Of Genesis
were covered with figures and tab
ulations on the cost of some fans
new radio set.
Arthur Felig, photographer, tells
me that yesterday he went into the
largest Photographic supply house
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
The Shipuing Board Problem

president Coolidge is reported as astonished to
discover that the Shipping Board ia an independent
body, responsible to nobody. He proposes to make
II responsible or else to ask Congress to abolish IT,
.rd mt something responsible in Its place.
The reason Tor this anomalous situation is that
Ire shipping Board was originally intended to be
much -sRna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10

in town to buy chemicals. He was
surprised to see that they had turn
ed half Of their store space to re-
failing radios. But he was more
surprised when he was able to pur-
chase. secondhand radio set for
50 which would have cost him $15
to make himself.
LANES ". DEAN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
A THOUGHT

If ye love me, keep my command
ments.-JOhn 14:i5.
He who cannot command himself
it is folly to think to command
other Labertius.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10
Northland Company
Is Given Permit tn
Operate Buses

St. Paul, Oct. 1O--LR-The North.
land TRANSFORMATION company, which
operates 50 buses along lines he.
tween Duluth and the Twin Cities
and in northern Minnesota commnn.
titles, today was granted a certifi.
cate Of convenience and necessity Nv
the Minnesota Railroad and Ware.
house commission.
The order granting the certificate
OF operations constitutes the follow
ing routes; Duluth to the Twin Cities
over highway No. l, st. Paul, 70 Tnv.
Tors Falls: Duluth to Virginia: Vir.
GINA to E'y;| Duluth to Brainerd.
and Duluth to Port Arthur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10

For Zapp Coal. Call 1O5lW.
-. EYeftS. -.--,-----
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-10

China invented the art of weaving
l,Voo years before It was known in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
TEXAS MARKETS
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Only two cars OF mixed vegetables and
one of sweet potatoes rolled from Texas
loading stations yesterday on account of
the cold weather. Not single car Of
spinach WIS shipped from loading sta
tion IN the United states, while in most
OF the other tender vegetables rollings
were very light. amounting in total as
follows: Lemons, II cars; mixed vege-
tables. is; tomatoes, !; sweet potatoes,
So; grapes. l.; grapefruit. S; lettuce. 104;
celery, 40: pears, 1; cauliflower, II;
cabbage. 80; white potatoes, 1922; apples,
15.: oranges. 81: onions, ~.
Freeze damage is showing up much
points. the greatest injury apparently be-
ing TO the more mature spinach and TO
such as had been previously hit by the
blight. Little or no cutting is expected
before the first of next week and there
will probably be but few cars out Of Aug
tin before January 10. Norfolk. Va, re-
ports considerable damage to older spin
ach with young stock and young kale
hardly injured by the minimum teinpcra-
ture of IL degrees. Such rollers from
Texas points as were available yesterday
brought big prices, Laredo selling a
couple OF cars for St.35 per bushel Z. o.
b., price which ordinarily is considered
good money delivered. Very few cara
were available for tho strong demand.
At Idaho Falls. idaho. potatoes were
firm at 1926 to s3.40 for sacked Rus
sets, while cabbage at Wisconsin points
was stronger az s45 $50 ton and at Roch-
ester. n. Y, firmer at ,35 440 ton, car
loads (. o. b., usual terms basis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
S. A. GIVEN CHANCE
TO WIN PAINTING

San Antonio has been given an
other chance to secure, ]. L. McCann's
painting, "The Monarch Of the Golden
West" according to G. d. Sanders OF
the Collins Art Shop, where the pic
ture has been on display for the last
two months.
Claude Mccain, son Of the artist,
has promised that if the remaining six
pictures by Mccain are sold in San
Antonio he will give the picture TO the
WHITE Museum under construction i'll
Breckenridge Park.
The painters son first promised the
picture to San Antonio if 10000 peo-
pie saw the painting between October
q and December ~. Since the re-
quired number did not see 1t, Mr.
Mccain was prevailed upon to give
the city another opportunity.
As much Us s57, 900 has been offered
for the painting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
TURK KILLS IS WIVES
AND HIMSELF RATHER
THAN DISSOLVEHAREM
by Universal Service.

BERLIN, Dec. 30.-Rather than
obey the decree of the new Turkish
republic that he dissolve his hareT,
Achram Bey, one of the richest and
greatest of the Turkish aristo3rats,
has killed himself and all his ha!e,n
OF SO wives.
On Christmas day, according 10
dispatches from Constantinople, Ach'
ram assembled his wives TO gala
banquet to celebrate his farewell. All
were dressed in gorgeous costumes
and the dinner was served vita true
Oriental magnificencc.
During the dinner Achram poured
quick acting poison into the food
and the next morning the whole festive
assembly we're found dead at the ban
quet tables.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
PLANTER ON TRIAL
FOR NEGROES DEATH

CLARKSDALE, Miss, Dec. 3d.
R)-Following the overruling of a
defense motion to quash the indict-
mcnt, the trial of J. It. Trayham.
planter of Counts Spur, on a charge
of murder growing out of the Iynching
Of Lindsey Coleman, negro, on Decem-
Der 10, began today.
Coleman, who was tried for the muir
der of Grover c. Nicholas, plantation
manager. was seized by a mob and
shot TO death few minutes after his
acquittal by jury.
Four men have been charged with
murder in connection with the lynch
ing. They are Trayham, G.. o. Cane.
II. S. Blockley and Thomas Nicholas.
a brother of Grover G. Nicholas.
Other indictments returned as a re-
suit of the lynching are against Sheriff
=. W. Glass of Coahoma County, and
three of his deputies. Sheriff Glass
has excused himself temporarily.
Counsel for Trayham yesterday at
tackled the validity of the indictments
against the planter. After most Of the
day was consumed in the hearing, JUS
tice Alcorn overruled the motion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
VOLSTEAD PROVES
FALSTAFF NO KIN


ST. PAUL, Dec. 30.-Genealogy to-
day was called upon by Andrew J..
!; Nolstead to prove himself not unfaith-
l4ul to the tcnets of his ancestor.
For. be it known, the author of the
sometimes-discussed dry Inv, is not q
descendant Of the jolliest topper of them
all, the Falstaff Of William Shake
spears merry Wives of Windsor, :"
and "Henry the Fourth"
The ex-congressman has investigated
carefully though impatiently.
lie was not nettlcd at reports about
his ancestry. "Wets" have tried to
discredit the dry law by showing him
of the Falstaff family, he says.
He has been chided about it in let
tcrs.
"Falstaff in real life was Sir John
Oldcastle, an English nobleman. and
not the Sir John Faltolf, the last of
IN old English family, who died in
exile" Mr.. Volstead said.
Shakespearc's Volstead therefore was
Il real person. He fled to Germany,
/. became Valstaff and later Valstadt
land some Of his progeny gave the
Name Yolstcad to American members
u the family.
Andrew J. Nolstead's ancestors lived
near the coast Of southern Norway in
the tenth century.
And he is sure his family boasts no
such distinguished wet" as Falstaff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
MAKES GOOD PROMISE
TO QUIT AT MILLION

BOSTON, Dec. 30.-LP)-Thirty-
one years ago, 13-year-old apprcn-
tice mechanic in the Depew. n. ",
shops of the New York Central rail-
road, told a little group of grease
smeared companions that when he
made n million dollars he would re-
tire. They laughed and told him that
with his 10 cents an hour salary he
never need to worry over his million
or retirement.
But on New Years day that ap-
prentice mechanic will retire. He is
Joseph s. Donovan, president and
treasurer of the Donovan Motor Car
company of Boston, an automobile
distributing agency. He has made his
million and intends to fulfill his
promise.
The promise was prompted by the
sight of an old man feebly making
his way to an office where he hoped
to amass more millions. He already
had one million and Donovan resolved
that that was enough for any man.
The apprentice-mechanic determined
he never would allow himself TO be-
come such n spectacle. He never
wanted to be seen totterins after
greater wealth in his old age.
On New Years, formal announce
ments of his retirement as head of his
company will be made at dinner to
his employees.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
SPINACH PRICES
ADVANCE ON
s. A. MART
Homegrown Bell Pepper.
Double in Value, Going
at 30 Cents.

Small quantities OF spinach appeared
on the local wholesale market wednes-
day for the first time since the cold
spell, and meeting a good demand,
brought the farmer si.2s per bushel. The
best price paid the grower for the last
spinach on the market was 50 cents per
bushei
Cabbage also was brought into San
Antonio, and Melted the farmer three
cents per pound. Home grown bell pep
pers were bought from farmers at 80
cents. double the last previous price paid
per pound
There still was little business, due TO
lack of home grown supplies, accord
ing 20 Edwin Lamm OF the Pruitt COM
mission company. Mr.. Lamm said he
communicated with several OF the larger
farmers In this vicinity. and they said
they were unable TO determine how seri-
GUS damage had been done their crops.
although they expected to be shipping to
market within day or so.
Little poultry was offered Wednesday.
and what little was received was sought
eagerly at slightly increased prices. ac-
cordinE to A. A. Snyder Of the Snyder
Produce company. Hens brought the
farmer 30 cents per pound.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
BANK ROBBERS
GET HAUL Of
$4,000
Four Bandits Make Daring
Raid on Downtown
Building.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3o.-cP,--
Four bandits obtained about $1,000
in silver and currency this morning
in n daring holdup of the Argyle State
Bank. in the downtown business dis
trict.
Scores Of persons were passing the
bank building ut the time Of the hold.
up. The bandits were believed to have
mingled in the crowd, then TO have es-
capped in motor car.
Two of the bandits entered the bank
first and walked through the railing
TO the desks of officers who believed
the men were guards for a money ship
ment. The two men walked around
the desk and behind the cages. When
third armed man entered the off
GERS realized that it was a hold-up.
Waldo z. johnson, president, attempt
ell 10 draw revolver from a drawer
of his desk but just then fourth
bandit entered and covered him with
two revolvers.
The bandits scooped up the money.
most of it in currency, then locked
two bookkeepers, three tellers and two
customers in the vault and escaped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
TWO LOS ANGELES
STATIONS REFUSE TO
OBSERVE RADIO TEST

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 30.--CP)
Two Los Angeles radio broadcast stn-
lions, XII and XIII, will not pnrtici-
pate in the international radio weeks
tests between American and European
stations January "a to 30 unless pres
'ent intentions are changed. These
stations will be on the air MS usual
during the hours of to o Pacific
cast time.
Despite earlier announcements, all
stations Of the San Francisco Bay dis
tricet will observe the silent hour each
day of the week KGO and KUO hav-
ing decided not to broadcast during
the periods set aside for exchange Of
programs between the continents.
The Pacific Radio Trade Associa-
ton which adopted resolution
against participating In the test, has
notified the Eastern committee It will
no longer oppose observance of the 81
lent hours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-30
GEN. EDUARDO GARCIA
VISITS SAN ANTONIO

General Eduardo c. Garcia, COM
mander-in-chief of the Eighth Mexi
can military zone, now a candidate fol
governor of the state of Sonora, pass
ed through San Antonio Wednesday Gil
route to Sonora by way of FL Paso.
He was accompanied by his aide
de-camp, Captain Monroy, his wife
sister-in-law, Miss Hortense Mejia,
and his chauffeur.
General Garcia declared that con-
ditions in Laredo, where he formerly
was stationed. are much improved and
that in the past year he has stamped
out gambling dens, which bothered the
city for so long. Only the friendliest
relations exist on the border. he said.
While in San Antonio he called ON
Mayor Tobin for a friendly confer
ence.