davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-05
Rounded Hood Retains Finish.

A rounded hood is apt to retain its
finish longer than a fiat one. The
latter holds water, snow and ice long
enough for the heat from the engine
to work havoc with the paint finish.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29

and form: the bust looks like the
subject. The same may be said of
study for a portrait of another more
or less revolutionary character, Bias
co 1banez, whose features are quite
exactly portrayed by Marcel Poncin.
These exhibits, along with full
length portrait of Benes, the Czecho-
slovak "peacemaker," and a few/1ner-
itorious landscapes, are the saving
features of show which. in the
words of prominent art critic, is
chiefly composed Of meat"
The nude prevails, nude that is
muscular, massive and contortionist.
In some respects the nude is less
rcpellant than in some previous
shows, but in no sense does it give
promise of progress either in drawing
or coloring.
A study Of the salon leaves one at
the end with the impression of just
having recovered from nightmare.
There is nothing in it to indicate
that the exhibitors have discovered
that indefinable something that the
futurists, cubists and dadaists are
searching for in art. They have
found practically no new ways even
of making art more horrible; they
noses longer than their legs and
making all their human figures look
like super contortionists.
The few American exhibits are
among neither the worst nor the
best. Russians prevail among the
foreign artists. and in their work is
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. GU. S. Dept. Agri.) April
29.--Hogs receipts 10000. Slow. I'm
even. Mostly Is to 20 cents lowe,
than Tuesdays average. Bulk good
and choice 1870 to 22O ID. averages
$11.55 to $11,65. Early top $11.75
Cattle receipts 1000 Fed steers
and yearlings and fat she's ock
strong to 25 cents higher. Mostly
Is to 25 cents up. Trade generally y
active. Top yearlings S11.4O
Sheep receipts 10000. Fat wooled
lambs opening fully steady. Handy
weights $15.75 to $15.S5. Best held
higher. Weighty wool lambs 1880
to $14.00.
Gamers and cutters firm. Bulk
$2.75 to $3.50. Bologna bulls active
$4.25 to $3.50. Few heavies $4.75.
Stockers and feeders fully steady
Calves receipts 4,5OO. Mostly soc
higher. Bulk good light calves $3.50.
Choice upwards to $8.75.
Hog receipts 10000. Butcher and
bacon hogs 25 cents lower. Bulk
$l1.1O Few closely sorted light
weights to shippers upward to $11.15.
Packing sows and stays steady. Bulk
packing sows $1,000. Rough or heavy
stays $s.75 to 5000. Pigs 25 cents
to 40 cents lower. Bulk desirable
grades $l1.1O. Average cost Tues
day. $11.29. Weight 219.
Sheep receipts 300. Receipts prac-
tically all direct. Nominally steady
to strong. Good to choice fat wool
ed ewes $500 to 1926.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
BIRDMEN MAKE
NEW MAPS FROM
HIGH IN AIR

Washington. Apr. 29-Aviation has
developed as one of its by-products
an entirely new science. the making
of Topographic maps for the use Of
those who wing their way through
the air. The prosaic, everyday map
Of geographic memory is unsuited to
accurate aerial navigation. The
army air service has evolved expert
mental air maps, in strips, with the
aid Of the topographic branch of
the geological survey. When pilot
takes off he is handed strip map of
the territory he will cover, 100 miles
wide
Besides the emergency landing
fields, this map shows the form of
city as it appears from the air; de-
picts the improved roads; records the
altitude of the land in various colors
so the birdman may steer a course
consistent with the height of the ter
rain over which he flies. All bodies
of water are shown, as are curves of
railroads, with particular attention
paid to where they cross roads, and
at what point of the compass they
enter community.
Before this type of map was evolv-
ed the pilot took an ordinary map,
drew IA straight line in red ink on
it. and followed this to his destina-
tion as his ability permitted. The
new maps make for increased speed
in flying direct course.
Strip maps have now been COM
pletcd along the army's model airway
system, running from New York to
BelIeville, Ill.,, and southwark to San
Antonio, Texas. Southern New Eng
land to Boston is mapped in this man
ner, as is the southwestern border
to San Diego, Cal. Parts of the
south are mapped and strip maps
have been completed across Country
from New York to Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Wheat receipts 81 cars compared
with 81 cars year ago.
Cash No. northern $1.44 3-8 to
81 as 3-S
No. dark northern spring; choice
to fancy $1.66 3-8 to SITE 3-S: good
to choice $1.49 3-8 to $1.59 3-S; or
dinary to good SLAB 3-8 to $1.48 3-8.
No. hard spring $1.46 3-8 to SI.72
3-8
No. 1 dark Montana on track S1.4O
3-8 to SLIGO 3-8; to arrive $1.4O 3-8
to $1.69 3-S.
May SLAP 3-8.
July SLAB 1-2.
Corn No. 3 yellow $1OO to s1.O2.
Oats No. 3 white 81 7-8 to .3S 3-8.
Barley .65 to &c.
Rye No. 2 $1.O1 1-2 to $IO3 1-2.
Flax $2.67 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
Future of Nation De-
pends Upon Conser-
vatiOn of Child
Continued from page one)

iAoii PAsC oiICJ
what is the result, You load your
lower grades with unsorted ana un-
cared for material. Then you hire
doctors and nurses to get THAT ma
terial graded and in shape to- be
taught. We have got to have educa-
tlon, but we have put the emphasis
on the wrong thing in getting that
child into school. Parents have got
to be made to feel that the child has
got to be brought to school ready
to be taught. The community has got
to set standard in the minds of
parents.
us there anything we can ask of
the parents after we get the child
prepared for school," DR.. Hedger
asked. 81 go about she continued,
"and | see schools equipped to give
children their breakfast. do not
believe in the school giving the child
its bre akfast. Those two people at
home made that child and they
should give it it's breakfast. / think
our schools have been too easy with
us. They should fling that child
back into the home and say: Here
l Will have none of your empty chill
dren'
81 find other. schools equipped with
cots and blankets to give children
rost and build them up to some level
OF nutrition and nervous balance
Parents at home should put those
children to bed at night. | believe
we shall get nowhere until we can
get the American home to bear its
burden and put its children to bed.
Parents today haven't enough back
bone to put q little child to he'd Tho
child up to the age of six should be
IN bed At seven O'Clock, and not hang
over the arm of the movie. The
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
CHILD CARE
DISCUSSED BY
STATE NURSES
CONTINUED from page one)

schooling, recreation. and mental
moral, and spiritual development
"Ihe state in realizing its response
blllty for safeguarding these right 5
of childhood.' she continued, Cha
taken very forward step in the
field of child welfare"
Since the cstablishmcnt of the
Children's Bureau, which under the
law is given the general supervision
of child welfare in the state, There
has come to her office, Miss Lund
said. countless problems conccrninfr
children who are defective, depend
ent and delinquent. Attention has
had to be given to these particular
problems of children who need spc-
cial care, in addition to the other
phase of the work. the inspection,
supervision and licensing of all the
agencies and institutions i'm the STATE
That receive children for care or
that place them
ut is interesting to NOTE the
speaker said, "that the trend in ch ld
welfare work today is away from the
institutions and into family homes.
The birth right of every normal child
Is good family home"
business meeting followed the
addresses, reports of special com
mittees being received and formal
balloting held FOR officers of the AS
sociation, after which dietetic de-
monstration was given at the Bis
marck Hospital.
Private duty nurses meeting YES
terday afternoon for round table dis
cussion under the craftsmanship of
Mrs. Ferris ID. Cordner, local regis
trar, organized Private Duty Sec
tion of the State Nurses Associa-
ton, with Miss Nellie Mikkclson, of
Devils Lake, elected chairman, and
Miss Getterud. of Devils Lake, Sc
crctary.
The newly elected chairman was
requested to appoint a committee of
three to draft constitution and pre-
sent it this fall to the State Associa-
ton.
The convention will close tonight
with the annual banquet Of the AS
sociation at eight o'clock at the
Grand Pacific Hotel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
WHEAT PRICE
HITS SLUMP
Rainy Weather Causes Drop
in Grain Values
fp,, M. - oiutn1 DrnS

tBy The Associated Press)
Chicago, April 29.-Rainy weather
over the domestic winter wheat belt
led to much lower prices for wheat
today in the early dealings. The
fact that Liverpool failed to reflect
fully the upturn yesterday on this
side of the Atlantic tended also to
weaken values here. Selling on raj
les was we'll taken at first, but was
less brisk later. The opening which
ranged from 4 to IA cents lower
with May $1.48ia and July $780, to
$1.40 was followed in some cases by
reaction TO the same as yester-
days finish, but then by an irreg-
ular descent to SLATE for May and
$1.38A for July.
With frost probable tonight
throughout a wide section, wheat ad-
yanced sharply at the last. Closing
prices were strong Ac to 2% cents
higher, May $l.52 to $1.52A and July
sl.41 z to SLAIN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
ODD PICTURES
FILL GREAT
PARIS SALON
Grotesque Works Exhibited
BY Independents Artists
at Annual Fair

Paris, April 29.-The revolutionary
character of this years Independent
Art Salon. with its $500 canvasses.
is typified at the threshold by a
painting Of Leninc in blacks NTH s
garb, forging the peace of the world.
This is>the first exhibit that strike $
the eye, and all through the show
the eye never rests from painful con-
temptation of all that is rebellious
and insurrectional in art. Along with
Lenine's portrait. which resembles
Lenine as little or as much as any
one else, there is bust of one of
the lesser apostles Of Bolshevism,
krassine, ambassa to Paris, which
seems to have been made by some
old sinner in art who stuck to line
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE

be % departments of exhibits, being
| of Or. knut Gjerset, curator Of the
la.
An interesting program of athletic
sports and contests is also being ar
ranged under direction of Arnold
Oss, famous University Of Minnesota
athlete. This will include baseball
and tennis tournaments for Morse
American schools, a soccer game and
! two track meets, one limited to
| Morse Americans, the other an open
| meet.
A living flag" of '42O St. Paul
school children will be a feature on
Monday, June 8, America Day, and
Il wonderful historical pageant de-
picting the life Of the Morse pion-
GERS in America during the last
century will he the concluding fea-
ture on Tuesday night. Several hum
drcds Of persons will take part IN
this pageant.
The United States government has
recognized the Importance of this
celebration of the Tooth anniversary
of the arrival of the first shipload
of Morse immigrants in America by
| authorizing the issuance of special
Morse American Centennial postal
stamps, two-cent and five-cent
| stamp, and the minting of 10000
commemorative silver medals, the
first time in the history of the coun-
try that such medals have been au-
thorized by Congress.
1t is also hoped that the Navy de-
partment will send the giant diri-
gible airship the Los Angeles. to the
celebration. and that it will be ac-
companied by fleet of SO airplanes
The executive committee in charge
of arrangements for the big cele-
bration consists of the following:
Prof. Gsle Bothne, Minneapolis,
chairman; Hon. N. T. Moeu, Fergus
| Falls, 1st vice chairman; A. c. Floan,
| st. Paul, 2nd vice chairman; Prof. j.
A. Holvik, Moorhead, secretary;
Trygve Gas. Minneapolis. treasurer;
A. Usland, Minneapolis. counsel, and
S. II. Holstad, Minneapolis, manag-
ing director.
Rev. b. E. Bergesen, Minneapolis.
is chairman Of the program commit
tee. Other committee chairmen are ::
finance, E. G.. Quamme, president.
Federal Farm Land Bank, st. Paul;
transportation. Hon. o. p. b. Jacob
son, Fergus Falls, chairman, Mimi
esota Railway and Warehouse Com
mission; budget. J. q. Norby, Mimi
eapolis; publicity. Oscar Arncson
chief clerk, Minnesota House of Re-
presentatives; womens auxiliary,
Miss Elisa =. Farseth, Minneapolis
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29

grade child should be i'm bed at eight
clork and the high school child
should be in bed at nine o'clock five
nights IN the week. We cannot build
health or sanity on any less than
that amount of sleep for these little
children.
eve have right to ask too, tn
the child should not be cultured to
bits In the school, with music, clocu-
ton dancing. class plays, school pa
perS. etc. If there is nutrition and
vitality and nervous balance enough
after he difficult school work il
done, then come line of culture can
be added, of course.
what can we ask Of the school,
after we have the parents bringing
the child TO the school fit? There
are two standards we can set. the
negative and the positive. Compul~
sorry education drives the child into
the school. We must set for our
selves Il standard not to injurc that
child. We have no right in any
school to give the child any conta-
gious diseases. We can clean conta-
gion out Of our schools largely by
keeping out any children that show
symptoms of an acute cold, with
which most of these diseases begin.
we have no right in our schools
TO bend the backs Of any Of our chill
dren. a survey of the seating ar
rangcmcnts in the schools shows
very few towns in which the chill
dren arg fitted to their seats. This
must be done to eliminate round
shoulders, narrow chests, increased
susceptibility to tuberculosis, lateral
curvature, etc.
"Education means the drawing out
of the powers Of the child. Whatever
you do to bring out those powers,
you have got to save his body or else
he cannot use the learning that you
are giving him. We have got to
know more about the child mentally,
physically, ncrvously. Then we have
got to hold council around that
child and work out program that
will bring him to his highest powers.
That is q dream of education that
we have never contemplated.
"Wc have got in our high schools
children who are manifestly over
drcWu. More is being taken out of
them thar is put into them. We
have got to form a partnership for
morrow. That means cooperation.
The community has Il distinct place
IN this, and | think the Parent
Teachers Associations can effect this
coope ration. The work of the ideal
community organization would be
the setting of standards, the correc-
tion of community levels of child
health, of standards for height and
weight and for bedtime hours. The
community must exercise restraint in
the exploitation of the child. Unless
the child has surplus vitality and
and nervous balance, he
must be conserved, and not drawn
into shows and competitive athletics
and such activities. 4
"Thcre are many levels of child
health and conservation Of the child
that have got to be set in the COM
munity by the organization of the
community for the good of the child.
For the parents themselves this is
a perfectly selfish appeal, but if you
believe in democracy, as | do, then
you can do not greater work for
your country than by saving the
child, sound, sane, efficient, healthy,
for future citizenship"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, GU. S. Dept. Agri.)
April 29.-Cattle receipts $500. Mod :
erately active. Uneven. Mostly
steady. Fat steers and yearlings in
light supply. Early top yearlings
and medium weight steers 1915, av-
eraging TAO lbs. and 1860 lbs. res
pectively. Bulk steers and yearlings,
$500 to 1925. Fat she stock largely
$500 to $500. Underweight heifers
upward to $3.50 or more. Gamers
and cutters firm.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-New four room bunga-
low apartment. basement garage,
hot water heat. garden space.
Phone M. GA 10th Street.
4-29-3t
WANTED - Competent woman to
keep house for few weeks. All
convenlenceS; some assistance,
3Ol 9Th st. Phone 603-J.
4-29-3t
FOR RENT-6 room modern house,
with 3 bed rooms; 5 room partly
modern house to adults. Geo. NJ.
Register. 4-29-3t
STORAGE FURNITURE FOR SALE
Complete dining room suite,
large leather chair, tapestry chair,
Mahogany rocker, bed. spring and
mattress, childs erik, sanitary
couch. oak rockers. Call 246. Ask
for Mr.. Gobel. 4-29-3t
FOR RENT-Furnishe room in a
we'll located modern home. No.
623-3rd Phone 49SR 4-29-4t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE

IBy Tie ASSOciated Press)
Chicago, April 29.-Poultry alive
lower. Fowls 29c; roosters 15c; tur-
keys 25c; ducks "a to 26c; geese
15c; broilers As to 58c. Butter low
er. Receipts 1928 tubs. Creamery
extras 43Ac to 44c; standards 43hc
to 44c; extra firsts Al to 4lhc:
firsts 39Rc to 4Okc; seconds 33c to
37ac. Eggs higher. Receipts 90
259 cases. Firsts II to 28c; ordinary
firsts 26Rc; storage packed extras
29Mc; firsts 29hc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

NBy The Associated Press)
MINNEAPOLIS, April 29,-Flonr un-
changed to rs cents higher. In car
,oad lots family patents quoted at
$500 to $3.50 a barrel in SO lb. cot
ton sacks. Shipments 1929 barrels.
Bran $24.O0 to $24.5O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished by RUSSELL Miller CO..

ooHPAC SlouC 30
l cent per pound discount under
Do 10. Ear corn scents under she'll.
Fresh dressed Catfish,
heads off, ready for the pan.
Is cents per lb. Central Meat
Market.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
DOCTORED ALL WINTER, FINDS
RELIEF

"I doctored all winter and It didn't
help a bit, but FOLEY'S HONEY &
TAR COMPOUND was just the thing
for my cough and cold" writes Mr..
Henry Daniel, Berrysburg, Penn.
FOLEY'S HONEY & TAR CON-
POUND is one of the largest selling
cough medicines in the world. Con-
tains no opiates-ingredients are
printed on each carton. Good for
old and young. Refuse substitutes
Insist upon FOLEY'S.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29

Certain varieties of spiders have
been found floating far out ut sea.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
SOME OvERCOAT

SOME OVERCOAT
Winston Salem, N. c., April %
The good old days! r. F. Baker
bought an overcoat "a years ago.
He wore it every winter until this
year, when he traded it in on new
coat for $40.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-29
PAGE THREE

accentuated startling departures
from the accepted rules of technique
in drawing and painting.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29
VACCINATION OF DOGS
WILL PREVENT RABIES

SEATTLE, Wash, May 28.-If
your dog is worth keeping at all, he
is worth protecting from rabies, ac-
cording to the State Department of
Health. If he is not worth protect
ing, he should be killed or turned
into the dog pound, in order to pro-
tect the members of the family, and
neighbors.
Rabies, which is particularly pre-
valent in Eastern Washington, can be
controlled by vaccination. 1t il
spread by coyotes, and then through
dogs or other domestic animals who
have become infected. A single dose
of rabies vaccine will protect an an
imal for six months or a year, unless
it should be very severely bitten by
an infected creature.
Rabies is spread to persons by the
bite of a mad" animal. The bite
must be deep enough to reach nerve.
It will be many days, sometimes
months, before symptoms of the dis
ease appear, but treatment for rabies
should be started at once. When a
person is bitten, the animal should
be at once placed under observation
of a veterinarian or health officer to
determine whether it is really infect
ed. It sometimes requires two to
three days to determine the true con-
dition. If the animal is found rabid,
treatment in the person should be be-
gun at once.
Where a single dose may immunize
an animal for a year, it requires IA
to 21 doses of vaccine to protect the
individual who has been bitten. Only
three deaths of persons have occurred
in Washington from the rabies.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29
Unemployment Insurance Benefits
Paid New York ClOakmakerS June

amount Of money that becomes avail
able to jobless workers, but by the
principle of collective action here car
ried out by union and employers.
This is emphasized in an editorial in
Justice, official organ of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers I'm
ion, which says in it's current issue:
at is not the size of the out-of-work
benefit that we must have in mind
as the union begins this initial ex-
pertinent in the task of securing our
members against the ancient ravages
and distress of periodic unemplOy-
ment in the cloak and suit industry.
"Most important is the fact that
the union has finally, through the ex-
ercise Of its power and pressure, sue
ceeded in establishing the principle
of unemployment insurance in the
trade through a fund toward which
the employers contribute the major
share. Once firmly established, it il
quite likely that the employers viii
be later called upon to bear the en-
tire burden Of the fund. Once estab-
lIished, there is every reason to believe
that this fund viii extend its scope
and functions 50 as to eventually
afford our unemployed an even greater
and wider measure Of relief during
ths periodic spells Of slack"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-05-29
WITHDRAW ADVERTISED
BRANDS PRISON GOODS

CHICAGO, Ill, May 28.-One of
the largest prison labor contracting
firms in the country, controlling sew
enteen big prison factories, has an
nounced that it is taking its adver-
tised brands out of the prisons. The
official announcement of the COM
pany says: "There exists among the
trade certain reluctance to handle
prison made products"
This reluctance" is the direct
outgrowth of the activities of organ
lied labor against the evil. But the
victory is not won, only the first skir-
mish. There are other prison labor
contractors, and garments are still
being made in prisons. The branded
products of only one company have
been driven out of the prisons, but
branded garments of other prison la
Dor contractors and unbranded prison
made goods still food the markets.
Organized Labor can easily devel-
op in every merchant that "reluct-
ance" to handle prison made goods.
Every local union should Immediate
ly create a "Prison Labor Commit
tee," made up of both men and wom-
en-, and if there are no women in the
local, wives of members should be
asked to serve. Secure literature
from this Office so committee members
will have all the facts, then send a
committee to call on each merchant
to discuss the matter personally.
Show them in a friendly spirit that
free garment workers are their Gus
toners, and that convicts never buy
from them. The fact should be
stressed that infected garments are
never good values and that convicts
can be employed under the "state
use" system without competing with
free labor and legitimate manufact-
urers.
Convince the merchant that Or
ganized Labor is working for justice
and not merely selfish ends; that it
will not patronize any merchant who
handles prison made goods, and that
its members will demand the union
label, and the unbranded garments
will be driven out as the branded
ones have been.