davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28
TO-DAY,
she SLAPPED A PREACHER.
A DEMOCRATIC ISSUE.
INTERESTING CRUELTY.
WHY NOT CONTROL SPEED?
BY Arthur Brisbane.

lNOpymgnt. lS26.)
This we'll cause argument: Miss
Martha Bates, an Old.fashioncd Ken
lucky mountain girl, with modern
bobbcd hair, walked up to the pulpit!
of Rev. Arlic Brown, 0ld-fashioned
Kentucky Baptist preacher, and slap
ped his face.
He had said that no virtuOus
woman would bob her hair.
Chapter two opens with Martha
Bates sentenced by an old fashioned
Kentucky jury to forty days in Jail
for slapping = preacher. She served
fifteen days. Then Kentucky's old
fashioned governor. William ]. Fields,
investigated. Last Friday he gave
Martha Bates full pardon, and de-
nounced what he calls "pulpit coward
ice," saying. There arc enough things
in the Bible for preachers to talk
about without criticizing woman 8
Dress"
Perhaps he has not noticed that
the Bible also is interested in that
subject. Women must have their
in church. Isaiah would not have
then "~alking and mlncing. as they
CO." You learn in the last chapter
of Proverbs that, the virtuous wom-
ans clothing il "silk and purple" and
that "she maketh herself coverings
], of tapestry"
: Female dress and manners are i'm
portant. They indicate character, or
lack Of it. and what women are in
this generation the next geneetion
will be.
Hunting for an issue, some reason
why 100000 Coolidge plurality
should change to ! Democratic plural
ity, Democrats choose the tariff.
They pick an issue that would in
crease the Republican vote. Even
! the much injured farmers are not
open to competition with European
labor and European currency at 10
cents on the dollar.
The Democrats issue. already made
for them. is s"line wine and beer. .
, The South does not like or want it.
But, right or wrong. It has "v0tes,
and the vote is the thing.
The Republican candidate must be
dry, his platform must be dry. A dry
Democrat would be only . me-t00
and il he happened TO displease High
, Finance, which picks its Democrat for
accident insurance." Iris run would
make PArker's performance look like
y whirlwind.
Let Democrats find something ia
unite "the agricultural West and ~
ricultural South" % Editor Hamilton
Of Augusta puts II. Let tAsm prom
ige farmers-Mheat, cotton and other
Rrowers-some thing nc. Let them
study Cappsr's Weekly, printed BY the
than ! million farms. NJ
IN q recent issue, Senator Capper
ON the front page says: STANDARD
Oils July dividends exceed e6o.0oO.-
400. For the first half Of the var,
Standards profits will Be eol 900 100
II this rate continues. Standard OIL
stockholders Will reesive . greater
sum in dividends than the net earn-
lContinued On psge two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28
GOVERNORS
END MEETING
AT CHEYENNE
Conference Closes After
Three Days of Discussing
Important Problems

Cheyenne. Wyo., July 28.--tR)-
The first western governors confer
ence will close here today after
three days of discussions of problems
faced by state executives. State
finances. state rights. prohibition
and uniform state legislation were
the subjects of the principal ad-
dresses.
The frontier west was born anew
for the executives in the afternoon
when they watched the "top hand
cowboys and cowgirls of the world
perform at the annual frontier day
rodeo here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28
Kennedy Funeral
Will Be Tomorrow

Grand Forks, N. D.. July 28.-LPl
Funeral services for lawrence
Kennedy, 33. local attorney and son
Of Dean Joseph Kennedy Of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota, will be held
Thursday morning at $3.50 from St
Michael's church and burial will be
made in Calvary cemetery here.
Mr.. Kennedy died suddenly while
watching baseball game at Thomp-
SON Tuesday evening. His wife and
party Of friends we're with him
when he dropped dead from heart
attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28
STRANGE COINCIDENCE
AMID RHlGl0lf2 CRlNl9

Mexico City. July 2S.-CR-By =
sefange coincidence amid the reli-
first civil court which ever tried .
Catholic bishop In Mexico for viola-
tion Of the constitution died yesters
ent parts Of the republic.
Miguel Navarro, district Judge Of
Pachuca, who presided ct the trial
thSee In May Of Bishop Manriquez
zafnts Of Huejutla. died at his home
in Pachucha, while approximately q
the same time the aecretaYy Of that
court died ct Salina Crus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gem
orally fair tonight and Thursday.
preceded by thunderstorms this after
noon or tonight. Much cooler.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursdsy, preceded by
thunderstorms this afternoon or TO-
night east and central portions. Much
cooler tonight and east and central
portions Thursday.
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS
The pressure is low ,over the north
ern Plains States and scattered show
ers occurred from the upper Missis-
sippi Valley to the northern Rocky
Mountain region. Fair weather pre-
walls over the South and extreme
West. Temperatures are quite high
over the Great Lakes region, Missis-
sippi Valley and Plains States but
the high pressure area centered over
the northern Rocky Mountain region
is causing considerably cooler wealth.
er over that section.
Nsfth Daketa Corn and Wheat Re
zion Summary
For the weak ending July 27, 1925
weather favorable for corn, pota.
toes, flax and late small grains pre-.
vailed Ii al sections Of the State
Rye harxest ii we'll advanced and
spring wheat oats. barley and spelts
harvest has begun. Corn made *
cellent progress, the condition rang
ing from GOOD to excellent. IAt<
sowr spring wheat made fair q
good p.oefess and the condition oi
this crop for the 6tate averages from
fair = rood. Pasturess ranges and
ineadows were greatly benefited b,
timely shewers and conditions To-
fall feed were greatly Improved.
q. ". RO0ERTS,
oSficial n Chafee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28
More Lives Lost
in Japan Nooda

Tokyo. Jolly 9e-(AP) iispateh
70 tie newspeper JGN 8Aimpe te.6ay
From 6eoul. ofea, rsportea ~ IsDe
ince Monday. y, u '777s7 ,ss
lpresdousiy 80 persons were rereHfs
= deed i recsat floods il tSe4 1los~s
inee. &
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28
Fire Fighters
Make Headway in
Checking Flames

Missoula, Mont..i July 28--(AP)--
With wind and lightning hamperinG
their efforts. fire fighters are making
headway in checking the flames
that have consumed large stands Of
timber ia national forests Of Mon
tara. idaho and Washington.
Forest headquarters deny That any
lives have been lost. although they
report three ranches burned out and
two fire fighters injured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28
af1DE Is SWEEPING
INTO GEORGIA CITY

Brunswick, Ca, July 28 -LN-The
highest tide since 1910 swept It's way
up into the city today, as the tropical
hurricane bewan. to Sc felt here, sub.
merging the lower parts OF New Cas-
tie and Gloucester streets and cover
ing oil water front roads in and sbout
the city.
Al noon today the barometer wes
still falling and the wind increasing
in velocity. ' ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28

Miahi, Fla, July lp1-The
Tropical Radio station here today re-
ported that the 1teAmbhip West Har-
shaw reeched ~ Italian. steamer
Ansaldo San Gioreie 6econdo. In dis
4ress off Jupiter ihlst, 1t s :. m. and
was trying q get j twb line aboard.
Dawn brought scurryine wind but
less heavy seas end the West Har-
shaw hoped to rescue the crew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28
MANY SHIPS
.UNHEARD FROM
AFTER GALE
Millions of Dollars of Damage
Done BY Hurricane on
Florida Coast

Jacksonville. Fra. July 2S-(AP)--
The West Indian hurricane which
Monday crossed from the Caribbean
Sea to ravage the Bahamas Islands
and the lower east coast of Florida.
hammered today at the sea gates Of
the upper peninsula.
Calm, followed by steadily rising
winds, presaged the advent of the
hurricane as it swept into new terri
tory. leaving behind it distressed ship
ping. wind and wave damage which
may run into millions Of dollars. and
paralyzed lines Of communications.
Behind wall Of gale swept seas. the
fate Of several ships was hidden
Only an occasional wireless mess
age. picked UP BY the Tropical Radio
corporation at Miami. broke the ST.
lence 1T sea last night and most Of
these concerned the >Nalian frcighter
Ansaldo San Giorgio Secondo, which
was reported early today to be still
wallowing rudderless off Jupiter In
let. At least six vessels were said to
lbe in the vicinity to render aid
which had been prevented last night
by high seas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28
Weather Report

Temperature at Z a. M. .......... 81
Highest yesterday ............... 80
lowest last night ............. 81
Precipitation to =. m. .......... .O4
Highest wind velocity ......... l8
Weather conditions at North Da.
kota points for the u hours ending
at .. N. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28

AT several places along the coast
the hurricane winds reached an in
tensity of 100 miles an hour. A wind
velocity of 20 miles an hour caused
damage estimated at million dollars
in Palm Beach and West Palm Beach
where 40 yachts and houseboats sank
in Lake Worth. Along Ocean boule-
ward and other sections Of the winter
playground area. wreckage Of trees
and boats was strewn. Much damage
was done to sea front property.
Miami reported damage estimated
at 100000. Towns between Miami and
West Palm Beach were in darkness
last night owing to tho broken wires
and water damage. In Del Ray. the
streets were inundated and houses un.
rooted. Excessive wind caused all
business to be suspended in Rompano
In Se9bring, Sanford, Winter Park
and other places. electric light, tele.
phone and telegraph service was in.
terrupted or paralyxed.
Calm weather WAS reported today al
Miami and in most Of the lower east
coast territory. In most instances
torrential rains accompanied tht
gale;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-28

Fair tonight and ThuPsday, with
thunderstorms. Much cooler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

much for calling. I shall be so glad
when Muriel finishes school. l know
we will have lot in common. \
When the imposing Mrs. Albright
had taken her departure, solicitously
sped on her way by the impudently
gay and cordial Cherry, Faith wait
ed in the living room for the flood
Of Cherry's confidence and eXulta-
lions. But it was blazing-eyed
Cherry who returned to face her.
1.-THE old cat!" she cried. I'D like
to scrunch her! Whisking Muriel
away so Ralph can't make her be
my bridesmaid, and so they can get
out Of coming to the wedding! I'll
make 'em all eat dirt yeti"
ITO Be Continued ~
Next: MIR. Cluny makes a remark
able will in Cherry's favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
y BEES NEVER BUZZ AROUND POISONOUS PLANTS
PAGE 5

Spray the clothes that are not worn
often and hang all your clothes In
sunlight as often as you can.
Dampness is supposed to increase
moths and putting clothes away
without cleaning, with Precipitation,
cts, on them is a contributing
cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
TO MATCH HER HAT

with the sweater costume, the
very up-to-date miss wears a leather
belt. narrow or wide. according TO
taste, that just exactly matches the
shade of her hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

repair any damage he may do. BY
the way, is that your home-or your
and your husbands home? l feel
sure that if you'll realize he has
rights there as well as you you'll be
happier and he'll stay at home more.
He Does Not Understand
Dear Martha Lee; I am a young man
link m Ss of az saEe he w sGSs my t brd
err, We've been pals. Recently he met q
girl and he claims to-love her dearly, and
III tell you what | mean. He came over
this summer and worked IN a greasy ma
save money He wouldn't even go 10
shows he was so anxious TO get some
money ahead. Then what happened2 He
met this girl and now what does he do
but begin buying this girl presents. talk
ing his hard earned money to 90 1t. with
shaved all through his vacation period
can't understand it at all.
No one who is not in love under
stands it. You will, sometime, Paul.
Have you ever watched a game
whose rules you didn't understand?
1t almost invariably looks silly. It's
something like this when looking on
at the game of love.
Don't pity your cousin. He's get
ting far more satisfaction in spend
ing his hard-earned money on the
girl he loves than boarding it or
spending it on himself.
Moth Pests
Dear Martha Lee: I wish you would
advise us II there is any way of getting
rid of moths. We have tried moth balls
dtsinfectant candles, etc, and nothing
them? MRS. MATTE j.
The best way to destroy moths is
to get a sprayer at the drug store
and disinfectant that is recommend
ed for use in sprayer. Spray all
the corners and cracks of your clos
cts, and every few days until you
get rid Of them; repeat the process.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
The Nagging Woman, the Sour, PesSimSitc Man Need
Not Wonder Their Mates Are Looking for That
Which Is SWee ter and Kinder.
By Martha Lee

Men and like honey bees It natural for her
stray toward that which attracts by its sweetness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
THE GUEST AND FTRESIDE

I'm memory Of those early homes
built by our Pilgrim fathers, and on
behalf Of the millions of homes rep
resented in the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, I appeal to the ma
ton to return once more to the GUS
tom of bringing the guest to ones
own Preside"
So pleads Mrs. John D. Sherman,
president of the General Federation
of Women's Clubs. She pleads fur
Their:
81 appeal to the nation to make
the Thanksgiving Day of 1926 a me-
mortal to family life, to center it in
that most American of all American
institutions, the home;
ITO break the habit of public feast
ing with it's noticeable lack of hal
lowed associations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
The
WOMAN'S-
DAY
BY AIIene SUMNER -
PITY POOR WIDOW

The Woman Thou Gavest Me has
been blamed for many things besides
giving her spouse to eat a sour crab
apple plucked in the Garden of Eden.
But the modern wife of this nation
who lis just about getting fed up on
being blamed for everything from a
puctured tire to no starch in his
collars" may be comforted by learn
ing how much worse it might be.
Widows Of India are blamed be-
cause their husbands died. In order
to eXpiate her crime, the widow of
India used to perform "suttee,T being
burned to death in her husbands
funeral pyre. But the government
has stopped that. Nowadays widow
must live, but lives a Stunned, lonely
and scorned life. Laws are easily
made, but law won't erase a preju-
dice centuries in the making quite so
easily.
MEAL IN THIRTY MINUTES
Mrs. George Lyddon of Pearl
River, n. Y, won a speed-cooking
contest in a recent Exposition Of
Women's Arts and Industri<5. The
lady cooked a better meal in less
than thirty minutes than any of her
competitors in more time. BY the
way the cook had only one arm.
Mrs. Lyddon's menu was tomato
bisque soup, boiled chicken, French
fried potatoes, string beans, tomato
salad with cheese, peaches and ice
cream sauce.
WHO ENVIES HER?
Funny thing about it is that few,
if any, women envy this speed-cook.
Although throughout the history of
the race housekeeping has ever been
the woman's job, with women proud
of their prowess in that line, things
are no longer thus. Time was when
woman was complimented If the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

It's natural too, that having found
that which is lovely or sweet they
keep returning-bees as wen as men
and women and they never volun-
tarily linger around a poison plant.
The nagging woman. the sour,
pessimistic man, need not wonder
that their mates are looking and
reaching to find that which is sweet
er. kinder.
If your home is not a little love
nest; if it is just a place in which
you meet and find fault with the
other members of the family, better
change 1t. You are likely to find
your restless mate returning happily
to rest in the love you have put
there.
Perhaps She Mays Him
with men feel that they are all alike.
|, have been married twice. and I thought
from s 't the fTst one. but S he is worse, Il
anything. ] am a neat housekeeper. II !
drives me wild with his sloppy ways. He
Is always late for his meals and Is always
,rying TO find an excuse to get out in the
panion, and aside from having the rent
and the grocery bill paid. can't see that
he ia of any comfort to me. How shall
l wake him up and make him realize
what a poor stick of husband he L.?
DISSATISFIED,
Well are you sure that you are
awake to the kind of wife you are?
1 don't want to be harsh and I may
misjudge you. but if your home car
ries the same atmosphere that your
letter does, I believe see some of
the reasons that your husband Is
always trying to find excuses to
get out in the evenings"
What if your husband is disor-
derby and you can't change his ways?
He's only at home few hours. Can't
YOU let him be a little sloppy?
You have many hours in which to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

Ladies' Aid delegated her to bake all
the cakes, or the men folks" asked
for zone more helping" Nowadays
many women belittle their house
keeping abilities and brag that they
can't boil water. Honestly, now, how
many Of you would brag if Mrs.
Lyddon's title of Country's Speed
Cook We're vnnrS2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
ntyUnderwear
for Is cts!

Those delicate, true tints the fabric
had when new! You can do such tint
ing If you use real dye. Soft, but per
feet shades for all your undertakings,
stockings, etc.
And don't stop with tinting! You can
Diamond dye dresses, even your old
suit The true tones in Diamond dyes
make home dyeing Just as perfect as
any professional could do. Any ma
terial any cOlor-right over the old.
Diamond dye your drapes and curtains,
too. SO easy, It's fun--and how eco
nomical!
FREE: Your druggist will give you
the Diamond Dye Cyclopedia; valuable
suggestions and easy directions, with
piece-goods samples OF color. Or, big
illustrated book Color Craft postpaid
write DIAMOND DYES, Dept, M, Bur
linoton Vermont
Evening star., 1926-06-10
FIVE CHILDREN HURT
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Thirteen Street Accidents Result in
Serious Injury to Several
Persons.

Five children were among - per
sons injured In traffic accidents yester
day and last night bicycles figuring
in Ave NJ them. Several of the Wis
rims were injured seriously
Seven year-old Albert Plotnick. 293i
Tilden street, was reported by the
police to have heen struck by an auto
mobile driven by Sergt. A. Mora n
colosed. IN the employ Of Pembroke q
W. Pitt. Alta Vista. Md. Plotn nick ran
in front Of the machine. near his
home. The child was trea ed a, Chill
drep's Hospital.
Robert ConRer. wears old. was
knocked down ny an automobile
driven by EInes, Carlton Hernes
rolored 12h6 Carroilhurg street south
or his home. He was treated al
Emergency Hospital his condition
being reported az undetermined.
James Baldwin. colored, wears
old. s23 Twenty-fifth street, occupa n,
Of the side car OF motor cycle was
slightly hurt in collision with an auto
mobile at Massa chusetts avenue and
sixth street. He was given first aid
al Emergency.
William F'enker. 2 years old. was
knocked down in front Of his home
al 43l5 Thirteenth street northeast hy
the automobile OF Joseph Di Gulian
3N0 Newton street northeast and
bruised about the hody.
While playing in the street near his
home Al 1922 Rhode Isla nd avenue
Yesterday Afternoon, Joseph Netyer.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
Fine Arts Board
Asked TO Pass on
Police Court Site

The Senate District committee
has asked the Commission "f Fine
Arts for report on the location Of
the proposed new Police Court
Building and for suggestions AS to
the character Of the structure.
Senator Sackett. who is handling
the bill for the committee, an
nourred today.
Senator Sackett said he was hope
ful Of obtaining action in the
Senate before adjournment II the
data requested from the Fine Arts
body Is received In time. The hill
has passed the House
The growth of the city In recent
Years has been accompanied nv a
steady Increase In the work "f the
Police Court. particularly in
handling ira nc cases, and at re
cent hearing before the committee
JUDGE Schuldt described grs sphical
~ the crowded conditions prevail
inc in the present building al Sixth
and II streets
Evening star., 1926-06-10

years old, jumped on the rear END
Of O. motor truck driven by Bert NJ.
Tracy, 1418 r street, fell and Is be
ljeved to have sustained fracture or
the skull. He was taken to Elmer
gency Hospital.
Wilson Gill. Il wears, 2304 " street.
and Melvin Eikleben. l22h G street
southwest were riders of bicycles that
collided In East Potomac Park last
night Gill was thrown forward and
severely shocked and bruised about
the head. He was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital
Edward Inman, Capitol police
man. was driver Of an automoblie
that colided with the bicycle of
George Jenkins. lS wears, mes
senger. Of ll24 Montel'o avenue north
east. AT First and r streets north
east last night. Jenkins was taken
10 Providence Hospital by Inman and
treated for cuts and bruises.
Wayland G. Bojley. II years. also
messenger. residing a, 1905 Four
and q half street southwest, had his
left leg injured when an automobile
driven by James j. Carroll. 1927 \
street. backed against his bicycle.
Two other bicycle riders. injured
slightly In Yesterdays traft1c accl.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

sped to Florence. whore they visit ed
their ia lighter Edda. student at the
Institute Of Pnggio Jmperials. The
party had simple luncheon at a
country inn Al the town Of Ga il,izzo
which is one of the hotbeds of the
Communists.
After the luncheon Dona RacheIA
and F.dda returned to Florence. Put
tins on his goggles. the premier then
drove back to Rome at speed Of
more than 60 kiiome'ers an hour. He
arrived in Rome at 40 nm. and
remained until midnight at his home
catching up with his work The next
morning AT 2 O'Clock he was hack at
his desk In the ChiSi Palace.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
HOUSE committee
OPPOSES OIL PROBES
Gives Adverse Report on Resolu-
tion Calling for Data on
Two Mergers.

An adverse report was submitted to
the House vest erdar by it's iudiciary
committee on n resolution by Heprc
sentative tounally. Democrat. Texas
10 require the Attorney General 10
furnish information in regard 10 two
reported oil mergers
The committee held that since the
mergers are still under invest ica lien
by the department Of Justice ii would
he preiudcial Ia the public int crest Il"
require II To reveal it's evidence.
The resolution mentione purport