davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
BY DR.. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States Pub
lie Health Service

The first point to remember re-
garding the use of fruit is that in
many cases the edible stage does
not correspond to the harvest time,
that in order to stand shipment for
long distances fruit is harvested
earlier than should be done. In
the case Of many fruits it is neces-
sary for considerable period of
time to elapse after these fruits
are harvested before they can be
properly eaten.
There are number of highly
important changes that occur in fruit
during the ripening process. These
changes materially affect the fruit
as an article of diet. When, unripe
fruit is placed in storage for ripen-
ing. one important change which
occurs is gradual increase in the
amount Of sugar and correspond
ing decrease in the amount Of starch
and acid. Other changes which take
place are responsible for the parti.
cular flavor or aroma characteristic
of many species.
Some kinds of apples, for instance
may be eaten as soon as they are
picked. Many other kinds. common.
ly known as winter varieties, re.
quire period Of storage before
they can be used advantageously.
Some apples. particularly that
variety known as Baldwin, usually
picked in October. are much better
eaten in Dece mber. These changes
in ripen;ng fruit are highly impor.
tant.
The loss of acidity, the decrease
in starch, the increase in the
amount Of sugar produces the mel
lowness Of ripe apples and rem.
| ders them edible.
For fruit, you should know, ma,
be properly eaten when it is thor
oughly ripe. If partially decayed
fruit is eaten you are taking into
m at ial containing organisms
the body decidedly. unwholesomt
which may cause trouble.
Apples Are Excellent Food
Stewed, baked or raw apples are
excellent articles of food, and ir
addition they are available in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
Editorial Comment
Farm Prices Prophecy
tI.inCOln JOurnaD


Or. David Friday, former president of the Michi
gan Agricultural college, has followed his remark
abb" forecasts Of the price Of wheat las, year and
Of hoga in 1925 with a prediction Of the course Of
Tie cattle marhe, in III" next two years that will
put hope into the entire livestock industry
Dr.. Fridays predictions are based wholly upon
study OF production charts and local and world
market conditions. lie finds that in the corn belt
this year raised $4,000 900 pigs, compared with
/. 100000 ast year and 57.OO0,OOO two years ago.
1t viii now require 100000 beef cattle TO make up
for the pork deficiency this year and 100000 cattle
to bring the meat supply up to the level OF 1928.
But the number Of cattle, other than milk cows,
has been decreased BY 100000. Therefore,:
From July. 1895, to July, 1926, cattle will
bring the grower twice as much as he got
in the highest prcwar year and 2A times
as much as in the average Of the five year
period u920l92o). Only in the record year
did cattle bring the grower more than they
will during the next H. months.
DR.. Friday finds that we will have 100000 900
more bushels of corn this year than last Fewer
hogs will decrease corn prices. Beef cattle can then
be fattened at lower co!A but with lessened com
petition from pork. beef will bring a high price
While corn may go low 20 cents in Novem-
her and December this year. compared with dol
lar last year, native beef ought to sell at $l3 to
ia or even more, against $40 last fall. His advice
to the range country is to hold cattle during Sep
TENDER and October for marketing in November and
December.
Good prices should prevail for cattle and hog;
until the close of 1926 For five or six years higl
grade animals will bring good price. Low ant
medium grade stuff should be sold while the mar
kets active in the next two years.
DR.. Friday finds that the farmers who fed &C, 900,
600 city people fifteen years ago must feed 80 900
go toby. Production scar ely increase fas
n the future as the mouths to be fed 50, he con
lud1s, farm prices will rise more rapidly thar
o'her commodities. or if the general price level i
: tlliflr, they VII fall less.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
CUMMING TELLS YOU WHAT
FRUITS YOU SHOULD EAT

market practically the year around.
A green apple contains about one
half the sugar that is found in
ripe apple. You should exercise
care in purchasing good apples.
Pears form an excellent article Of
diet, especially for many people who.
suffer from intestinal disorders and
who are unable to indulge their APP
petites for sour fruits.
Plums and prunes are also whole
dome fruits. Prunes, particularly
since they contain large amount
Of phosphorus and potash, may hold
place of honor on the breakfast
menu. Dried prunes should be
cooked.
Food Value of Cantaloupe Low
As regards the cantaloupe, which
is high in popular favor and enjoys
wide use. you should know that
cantaloupcs contain little Of food
value, but they are recommended
as food particularly for persons who
are inclined to overeat.
Cantaloupes should be eaten only
when quite ripe as their flavor is
at its best at that time.
| Grapes are among the most re-
freshing Of fruits. They are rich
in phosphorus, and easily digestted.
Like the citrus fruits, grapes are
mildly laxative.
! Apricots, although high in acid,
| ity, are relatively rich in food val
ue. A pound of apricots possesses
approximately so per cent more food
value than does a pound Of peaches.
Raisins, that is dried grapes, are
not AS digestible as other kinds of
dried fruits and they may at times
cause intestinal trouble. For many
people it is advisable to avoid the
seeds. A thorough washing i'm
| proves most raisins.
Bananas are much more nutritious
than are cantRloupeL grapefruit,
lemons, oranges or peaches. but be
sure the bananas you eat are ripe
but not decaying.
Lemons are higher in food value
than pears. They contain much
acid and together with lines form
y valuable adjunct to the diet.
They are useful as representatives. Of
scurvy. Lemon juice may be ad-
vantage ously used in the place of
| vinegar and condiments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
What It Would Cost

A man and woman in Illinois poisoned man
that stood between them and their love affair." They
admitted piling poison inch thick upon the food
which the man took to his work The jury did not
consider the heinous crime for which hanging was
too easy punishment: they deliberated long and
vehemently over what it would cost the county il
the couple were tried before Hanging jury
The judge as he excused the jurors complmented
them upon their verdict and told the attorneys for
the defendants that they had scored victory in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30
A THOUGHT

Behold also the ships, which
though they be SO great and are
driven of fierce winds, yet are they
turned about with very small
helm, withersOever the governor
listeth.-James 3:4.
IT'S skill, not strength, that gov
erncth a ship.-ltalian proverb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

which l wonder not bit because of
the strenuous way in which he MAX
eth love to the fair ladies, even
though it be but part he plays on
the stage. ..... Saw Charlie Chaplin
and he seemed gay in the company
of Louise Brooks, a young chorus
dancer. .........
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

Once they married in haste and
repented at leisure; now they mar
ry in haste and repent at work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

The Turks Sunday comes on Fri
day, putting them two days ahead
OF US in eating TOGO much.
Men might try talking as much
as women. Then maybe their whisk-
ers would wear off instead of hav-
ing to be shaved.
We have read so much about diri-
gible balloons lately we dreamed last
night we were a football.
When fast auto driver goes
through life without an accident it is
just an accident.
Thinking they were havinga free
fcr-all fight, fourteen men in Chi
c*:O found it cost them 500 each.
A highbrow is one who thinks he
can think better than others.
A new lamp, consuming "a per
cent air, has been invented. This
is almost as much as an auto sales
man.
Our idea of man who doesn't
know where to go is one who sits
through Il movie twice.
The most peculiar thing about
women wearing knickers is they
button them below the knee.
Being stung by bee is consid.
cred good for rheumatism. But il
is bad for the disposition.
Once they married in haste and
repented at leisure; now they mar.
ry in haste and repent at work.
An old-timer's objection to the
smart set is all they do is set and
act smart.
He who always has kick com.
ing finds it eventually arrives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

The Turks Sunday comes on Fri
day, putting them two days ahead
Of US in eating TOGO much.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

Being stung by bee is consid.
cred good for rheumatism. But il
is bad for the disposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

Men might try talking as much
as women. Then maybe their whisk-
ers would wear off instead of hav-
ing to be shaved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

We have read so much about diri-
gible balloons lately we dreamed last
night we were q football.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

An old-timer's objection to the
smart set is all they do is set and
act smart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

He who always has a kick CON
ing finds it eventually arrives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

When fast auto driver goes
through life without an accident it is
Just an accident.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

The most peculiar thing about
women wearing knickers is they
button them below the knee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

Thinking they were havinga free
fcr-all fight, fourteen men in Chi
ca:o found it cost them 500 each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-30

Our idea of a man who doesn't
know where to go is one who sits
through Il movie twice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

(Continued from Page /. Part y
but the white stars looked down on
Hell's Half Acre.
The night wore on.
1t seemed like il was to be another
fruitless vigil. Somewhere a dog lift
ed his voice and barked and then
Quieted down. Everything became
still. Deathly still.
A twig snapped.
In an instant James gripped his
gun. His finger was pressing the
trigger. A dark shadow was ap-
preaching the car from the rear.
The moment had arrived.
A long finger of fire pierced the
blackness from the car back toward
the shadow.
And Deputy James walked back 10
look at his man. He lay on the
ground, his arm ripped open by the
bullet
Then officers began to unravel the
net of circumstantial evidence they
had. They arrested a younger negro
who after a grilling told in details OF
all of the crimes and attacks in which
he had participated. The confession
led to third negro whom officers are
now seeking.
While the wounded man lies in the
hospital, the one now under arrest has
gone back over the ground Of many Of
the crimes, explaining in detail how
they were committed. In their homes
were found many of the knives and
watches taken from their victims.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22


have ample finances. Many Of them
are shipping in their stock and equip
ment from their former lands. This
movement in freight will be felt here
on a considerable scale after January
1. The bulk Of the farmers will move
on to their lands in January and Feb
ruary in order to begin planting in
March and April. the season in South
Texas being much earlier than in any
other part of the country.
Contracts already are being let for
much grubbing Of raw lands and for
blowing by tractors. Dealers in tract
or equipment already report deman /
for farm machines because they give
the newcomer the most rapid method
Of getting lands ready for spring
planting. However, a majority of the
farmers will use horses and mules ex-
clusively in farming but they are con-
tracing their winter blowing TO own
ers of tractors in order TO facilitate
cultivation of their lands. Some Of the
land men are providing this service a.
reasonable rates in order TO help the
new settlers get their farms under
way.
The demand for Texas farm lands,
especially adjacent TO San Antonio Il
the greatest ever known here, land
men report. and they anticipate stiff
fleming in prices b. spring il the de-
mand continues as at present.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

standing nearby. That's what you
get for being careless" he said.
LEAVES FOR CITY.
That night Mary kissed her little
brothers and sisters as they lay asleep
and knelt beside the bed. She prayed
to God to protect them and keep them.
Then she went to her room and packed
the pretty ginghan dress she had
made the week before and all her
other few clothes she had bought with
money she made picking cotton. She
put them in an old cardboard suitcase.
took the $2.35 she had saved and
left.
In San Antonio Mary sought work.
The little country school she had
attended had not given her enough
education to get position so she
sought a job. Mary is pretty, and a
cheap cafe owner-the owner and the
cafe were both cheap-put her on as
a hasher. She attended a night school
to learn typewriting.
But the owner of the cafe had his
OWu lucd III ulIluk mary. hc Auu
his eye on her. he let her know
that if she would be his friend she
could be head waitress.
Mary lost her job when she re.
fused. She went from place to place
hunting another. There was none.
Her money was soon gone. The wo-
man where she roomed just her out
because she could not pay her rent.
She was hungry. She was weak. She
was in despair.
Mary heard the voice of the Saliva
ton Army workers singing on Hous-
ton street. She made her way there,
barely able to carry her suitcase. One
of the workers saw her. Like n true
Salvation Army lass she read Mary's
story in her face. She took her to
the Salvation Army home and now
Mary is happy. She has work with
good people and she is going 10 night
school and learning, so that che can
earn more money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
ATTORNEYS WILL GIVE
| DECISION ON CONTRACT

Attorneys engaged by the Board of
Education to collect back taxes due
the independent school district, will
give their decision whether they will
withdraw or adjust the contract made
by the board for such collection,
Monday. This announcement follow
cd a conference between the attor-
neys and members of the finance
committee and President Frank 8.
Haines, Saturday.
The attorneys were formally engag-
ed by contract by the school board to
collect approximately 100000 back
taxes due the schools, running back
over a period of five years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
5000 FAMILIES SEEK
FARMS NEAR S. A.

Continued From Page /, Part .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

City police officers who worked
equally as hard but were less fortu-
nate. took a tarpaulin collection, Sat
urday for the reward fund being
raised as a compliment for Deputy
Sheriff Sam James and his co-worke. IS
in the capture of the BLACK Terrors,r
Friday night.
Heading the police tarpaulin muster
roll with a So bill each were Chief
of Police T. o. Miller and Chief Of
Detectives Sam Street. Other members
of the police and detective forces gave
what they could afford.
Many nights members Of these two
departments kept a vigil for the
Black Bandits" but were not fortu-
nate enough to be the object Of an at
tack. Not only has the bandits cap
ture occasioned reign of joy in po-
lice circles. it has also relieved a
smarting left by two highwaymen who
have been a thorn in the side of the
police force" declared Chief Miller.
Citizens too have taken up the cry.
J. P. Devine presented the reward
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
TEACHERS COLLEGE
EXES WILL CONVENE

Ex-students of Sam Houston State
Teachers College will hold a reunion
and dinner in Dallas Saturday, No.
vember %, during the convention OF
the Texas State Teachers association,
according to information received from
r. L. Bunting, secretary of the Ex'
Students association.
A program will be given at the
dinner including a welcome by the
mayor of Dallas, an address by DIR,
III. F. Estill, president of the col
lege, talks by ex-etudents, reading Of
papers and college songs. The in
vocation and benediction will be de-
livered by the Rev. George Truett,
pastor of the First Baptist church of
Dallas,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
FREE Law OF POOR
WILL COST SIS NOW

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Free legal
facilities for the poor instituted in
London in 1914 have just been over
hauled by a committee appointed by
the lord chancellor. Its report pro-
poses that the scandal Of solicitors
Expenses" be ended by requiring
poor persons" to pay a deposit Of
S21 from which bona fide expenses
are to be paid out, any balance re-
naming TO be returned.
Though the poor persons depart
ment was instituted to enable the
poor to sue without payment Of court
or counsel's fees, facilities have fire.
quently proved prohibitiyely costly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
ADVERTISEMENT
No Gray Hair
No falling hair, no dGndrufj
b. Edna Wallace Hopper


& Mine is q grandmother's age, but
my hair is q glory. i have never had
falling hair or dandruff, and never a
touch of gray. Nv hair is thick and
luxuriant. finer far than 40 years ago.
Yet as a Grl it was scant.
That is because / searched the world
for the best hair helps men know.
And i have kept up TO date. Every
new hair help has been brought u
me. No woman in the world has
spent what have to attain luxuriant
hair.
! Now have combined those helps
In a product called Hair Youth. 1t
contains manv ingredients, concen-
trnted. i apply il with an eyedrop-
per. directly to the scalp.
There il combats the hardened oil
and dandruff which stifle hair roots.
II tones and stimulates the scalp. 1t
keeps the scalp healthy and clean.
That is all you can 90. The scalp
b like garden. 1t must be cleaned,
It must be cultivated. Then hair will
thrive as flowers thrive in a well.
kept garden.
Here is the best men know, all COM
bined in single tonic. You apply
it in q minute. And you know you
are doing all that science can do for
the hair.
Nv hair shows one result. So
know that every woman, every man,
can obtain from Hair Youth benefits
nothing else can bring.
Edna Wallace Hopper's Hair Youth
IL now supplied by all toilet counters
at soc and 81 with eyedropper. But
i will gladly send you a sample Il
you win mail this coupon. Do that to
learn how the greatest treatment in
existence can benefit your hair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
POLICE DO THEIR BIT
FOR BANDIT CAPTORS

fund with a SIS check. announcing his
Joy at the BLACK Terror's" appre-
hension. His check was presented to
the chief of detectives and forwarded
to the San Antonio Light to be placed
with other money received.
Those who have contributed are
The Light, $50: Mayor John Tobi1,
S25; Jack r. Burke, $40; r. Neil
Campbell. So; Sheriff Jim Stevens,
S.. and J. P. Devine, SIS.
BY appointment of the mayor and
county officials who instigated the
reward fund. The light has been Sc
lected as trustee and keeper Of the
reward. All other d nations should be
addressed TO Black Terror Reward
Fund. The Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Chilly VIGIL
ENDS WITH
CAPTURE
Officer Braves Black Ter.
rors' to Apprehend
Bexar's Worst Criminals.

CONTINUED from Page /, Part y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

standing nearby. That's what you
get for being careless" he said.
LEAVES FOR CITY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

Beautiful Coats in de-
sable shades; values
from $3.50 TO ss5--in
Mondays Bargain Har-
vest Sales.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

It's nearing the end of the m
clean up our entire stock Of
velvets, satins and combinations,
ers, metal trims and braids.
fifty new stylcs-included are 80
Values from S3.95 to S7.50-Mol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
CLASS QU|PS FUN
FOR WHOLE FAMILY
Continued from Page ], Part p

NDOnLnutu TOM rage ], FafL Y
dollar bills. Call at this office and
get your bill. This is the winning quip
that George sent in:
ROLLER CANARIEs. reasonable, Per-
sian cat; large Begonias."
Evidently has canaries for sale, but
how about the "cat?" is it 10 be
thrown in as a souvenir, and the "be-
gonias" are to put on its grave when
the cat has been kicked TO death after
dining on the birds?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
NEW START GIVEN 7
FR|ENDLESS GIRL

Continued From Page I, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
wooDMES OF THE WORLD.

sam Houston Camp No.
IS meets second and fourth
THURSDAY uights " o "
Hall. sss z Houston 81
o B. Black. consul com
mancsr. John J. wahi.
rierk Phone TT. tof.
Evening star., 1925-09-29
The Big" Little Girl.

l often think there is no more pa.
thetic discontinue than which must
be experienced by the overgrown girl,
who is still child in years, and be-
haves like one, yet who because of
bulk, which everywhere seems bulg
ing out of her childish clothes, must
present to every one who sees her the
painful picture of 'retaE Eded adde's
cenCe. The misfortune is, of course,
temporary, because often the larger
build merely indicates that the girl
is developing a beautiful body of great
womanly dignity and poise.
But the mothers of these daughters
seldom realize how much they can
help them. just by the judicious selec-
zion of the right clothes. The me-
dunn sized girl can. of course. wear
any style, but less fortunate sisters
must have their clothes problem
solved in way that will correct their
defects as much as possible, and at
the same time allow them to forget
their handicaps and to develop in
the free and natural spirit of child
hood. Otherwise they will become
painfully embarrassed and clothes
conscious. which may fasten upon
them an awkwardness that many a
large girl is never able to lose.
OF course, every mother wants her
daughter to look like IA little girl
as long as possible. and this fire.
quently has something to do with
mistakes in choosing her garments.
But Ii is possible to retain the youth
full effect SO greatly desired. and at
the same time select garments more