davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
l. Main building, Union Printers Home, Colorado Springs Colo
2. Dolman's oil painting, "Am My Brothers Keeper"
Showing disabled printers and
fate of dercIiCtS in painting.

tons maintained by the international
Typographical Union.
Dash and vigor, unusual in an edu-
cational film, charactcrizcs "His
Brothers Keeper according to
critics before whom it has been cx-
hibited. 1t is said to be replctc with
humor and action from beginning
to end.
Typographical Terrace, the bcauti-
full headquarters property Of the
uniOn--formerly the estate Of an Inc
dianapolis millionaire-is shown in
the opening scenes. The action then
swings to Colorado Springs, Colo,
where group Of tourists in a sum-
mcr hotel are admiring the mountain
scenery. An eastern philanthropist,
who has become interested in the
union printers Independently wagcd
warfare on the White Plague, invites
the group to accompany him TO the
Union Printers Home.
The huge institution is inspected
from all angles and resident printers
are observed at rest and at play. The
older residents engage in a typcsct-
ting contest with stick and rule and
the entire Home OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
MANY GOLFERS
IN TOURNEY AT
HOT SPRINGS
!
Leading Players Of Country
Enter the South Central
Tournament
/ RAIN SLOWS IN GAME

RAIN SLOWS. UP GAME
Hot Springs. Ark, Feb. 1.--(P
adverse weather conditions
slowed up the game az many Of
the more than $50 golfers partd.
cipatlnE In the opening evcmt--
the amateur.pr0fcs Is hole
low hall c0ntcst-Of the south
central open tOnsnAment here
today. Raim' feff. Sunday and
the course was sOggy.
Tomorrow cU6ses the main fea-
ture. a 72hole. lttedal play event
with prizes tota3fnk $1,000.
Hot Springs, Ark. Feb. 1,--Lp-
With an entry list including many
Of the leading golfers Of the United
States, the Second South Central
Open Golf Championship tournament
opened in the course Of the Hot
Springs Golf ind Country Club here
today.
Several score Of entries have been
received from golfers other than
those who joined in the general
itinerary Of u mid-wintcr golf tour
nament that started in Southern
California with two events and two
others in Texas. This will be the
fifth tournament of the itinerary.
The program, in which $1,000 in
prizes will be distributed, viii! last
through Wednesday.
COOper Heads List
Leading the list Of entries of golf
notables is Harry Cooper, young
Texan. who three weeks ago won the
$4,000 California Open Champion
ship at Los Angeles.
Others include Macdonald Smith
consistent professional golfer: Al
Watrous Of Grand Rapids, Mich,
who won first prize here last year;
Al Espinosa who was third in the
California event; Joe Kirkwood. fam
Gus trick golfer; John Black, Wich.
tia, KAN: Dave Trufclli, Wichita,
Kan; Dave Black and Dave Ayton.
Vancouver. B. c.; Bobby Cruick-
shank. who lost play-off with
Bobby Jones in The 1923 national OPP
en-; Paddy Doyle, White Plains, N.
T.. who holds the local course re-
cord of g.. five below par; &. W..
Hall. Birmingham, Ala: "Wild Dill"
Mchlhorn and Joe Turncsa, young
New Yorker, who won the Texas OPP
en- in 1925.
Main Event Tuesday
The program opened with an ana
teur-prOfessional low ball event over
the H. hole course, and long driv-
ing contest.
The main event, a az hole medal
play affair, starts on Tuesday with
36 holes and winds Qp Wednesday,. !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
GRANGE TEAM WINS
GAME AT SEATTLE

Seattle, Feb. tip Approximate
ly 5000 people saw Harold "J:cd"
Grange and his Chicago Bears. pro
fessional football team. swamp the
Washington All-Stars, 81 to 0. here
Sunday.
George Wilson. all-Amcrican and
former University Of Washington
halfback. who led the Washington
eleven, was injured in tackling
Grange in the second quarter and
was forced to retire.
On perfect interference Grange
scored two touchdowns in the first
half, dashing 30 yards for each. Red
watched the last half
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

experienced another slump, due
largely to poor physical condition.
The season of 1926, undo rstand,
terminates Ruth's fancy contract
with New York. Apparently the big
fellow realizes that he must step at
top speed this year to have it re-
newcd.
Two months ago Ruth began to
condition himself, something unusual
for him as he always waits until the
last minute and several times has
been trflc late, starting the Season
poorly.
Intensive work in the gymnasium,
featuring hand ball, with care q to
diet. has gotten Ruth to PIP, by far
the lightest weight Of years at this
particular time.
No doubt Miller Higgins is much
interested in Ruth's early season
training stunts.
Ruth in tip top condition means
much to Higgins, for the big fellow
playing his best game, has an impor-
tart effect on the general play of the
Yankees.
A year ago, in discussing Ruth
with Higgins, the manager of the
Yanks said:
II don't like to see Ruth too much
under normal weight. When he
made the SO home runs in 1921 he
was around the 225 mark all year.
He must have power back Of his
swing"
Will Babe Ruth do another come.
back? Fans everywhere are hoping
SO Tor the game can III alfOrd to lose
NO colorful u player. big attraction
at the gate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

Dollman's famous painting, "Am
My Brothers Keepcr?' supplied the
inspiration for the recently released
motion picture, His Brothers Keep
err" produced by the international
Typographical Union, which will APP
pear on the screen at the Eltingc
Theater in Bismarck tonight and to-
morrow, Monday and Tuesday.
Sight Of group Of dcrclicts shiv-
cring in cold London rain on a
bench beside the Thames Embank-
mcnt so impressed the famous artist
that he made it the subject Of his
bcst-known painting. In the back
ground Of the picture CLEAN the
lights of a great hotel where men
and women Of wealth and fashion
are INDUCING in fcasting and gaicty,
Needless Of the city's proverty and
want.
The motion picture draws a paral-
lei between the lot Of the destitute
outcast, ovcrtaken by illness or old
age, and that of the union printer,
who is guarded against misfortune
by the sanctuary OF the Union Print
ers Home in Colorado Springs, the
old age pension system, burial sbenc-
fit fund and other protective institu-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
Player Who Gave
Pittsburgh Team
Nickname Is Dead

Erie, Pa, Feb. 1.--R Louis Her
bauer, former member Of the Pitts
bu1yn baseball club and whose sign
ing by the Pirates is said to have
been the cause Of the nickname be-
ing attached to the local team, is
dead mere.
Bierbauer was member Of the
Brooklyn club in the last year of
the brotherhood, 1891. He was or
dcrcd TO return to. the Athletics but
that club forgot to list him on its
reserve list.
Ned Hanion. then manager of the
Pittsburgh club, signed. Bicrbauer.
A.c0urt decision held the Pittsburgh
club was justified in it's action, rs
Bierbaucr was free agent. The
name Pirate" was hurled at the
players the following season BY the
fans and has stuck ever since.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
eNUT
-
% Joe WinidIns
SPRING WEATHER

SPRING WEATHER
The time has come to speak Of
spring weather. 1t seems to be the
general opinion that we arc to have
sore sort Of weather this spring.
The country at present is divided
into two separate and distinct fac.
ti0ns: (a) predicting an carly and
pleasant spring and o. forccasting a
late and utterly disagrceable spring.
There is~no way to tell definitely
which is right or why and the old
fashioned means of detecting the APP
proach of spring by book beer post
ers is no longer tolerated in our best
drinking circles.
It used to be you could tell when
spring was emerging from her win
ter stupor by the endless armies of
ball players heading for Florida and
other southern loafing points.
But now even this means nothing
or less, for all the star lcft-hand-
ers own vast estates in the Dixie
resort centcrs and devote what is
known as their off-scason to riding
to the hounds and contests Of arch
cry and such.
In grandpop's time you could tell
that spring wasn't more than three
squares away when the store windows
displayed new straw styles and flap
pcrs of the period began shedding
fur scarfs, like regal wigglcr lin
Salome's time.
What's ON the menu today besides
tongue. and spinach? The blond an
nOyanccs wear straw hats in bliz-
yards and furs in heat waves.
II you try to dope the weather by
what they wear you'll get nowhere.
]. II you try to dope it by what
they dsn't wear you'll get there even
faster.
One Of the few surviving pedcs-
TRANS. reports close up view OF the
first robin Of spring in kenosha,
Wis. ~. He saw It in d taxidcr-
/ Already the White House is get
ting ready for the annual Easter egg
rolling on the capitol lawn.
This time the eggs will be scrambled
because It. takes fewer and goes fur
Their.
I Mr.. Coolidge confidently anticipates
q more durable and economical
spring.. something fellow can wear
every day and not be ashamed Of
either.
This years spring may be called of
Altogether. Everybody seems to
be away on vacation and what's tho
use of having a spring II there is no.
body around to appreciate it?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

wiped off with sterile, gauze before
using and clcansed with cold water
after using.
If the temperature is over 1905
degrees, measles must be considered.
especially if the eyes are red and
watery and there is q cough. An i'm
mediate Improvement of the child's
condition should not be taken as
pointing against measles as this i'm
proved condition is frequently seen
before the rash comes out.
Scarlet fever also begins with
fever. The first symptom is usually
sore throat or vomiting. Headache
and coated tongue arc also fire.
quent symptoms.
Diphthcria is often thought of as
q severe sore throat. On the con-
trary, the throat symptoms 1T first
tend to be mildcr and the ~tcmpcra.
turc lower than the ordinary tonsil-
tits.
Great lankuor, and weakness. how
ever. arc more noticeable lin diphthc-
ria although the pain ON swallowing
may not be marked.
True Group
There is another form Of diphthcria
which is more frequent in younger
than in older children. This is laryn-
geal diphthcria, formerly called MEM
branous or true crop. Laryngeal
diphtheria can be distinguished from
false Group principally by the fact
that the. child becomes progressively
worse. In false Group there is usual
.ly no difficulty in breathing until the
sudden suffocating. spasm comes on.
oftencst in the middle of the night.
In laryngeal diphtheria, however,
there may be no spasM at any time.
Besides h0arscncss and . barking
cough, which occurs also in false
Group, the child whccxes even after
slight stirring about and uses con-
siderable muscular effort IN breath
ing.
As soon asadififculty ia breathingis
seen in q child q physician should DC
sent for immediately. Cases of
hoarsencss with ! eroupy cough are
sufficiently Suspicious TO demand i'm
mediate medical attention.
-. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
Duluth Is Awarded
1926 Tennis Meet

Duluth. Mimi. Feb. |. 4') The
Northwestern Clay court tennis
championship tourney for 1926 has
been awarded to Duluth by the
Northwestern Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, according to word received from
Minneapolis this morning, following
the annual meeting of the associa-
ton held in that city yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
DATE0F WILLS
LENGLEN GAME
is UNCERTAIN
Miss Wills Withdraws From
Singles in Nice Event.
Doesn't Like Ball
WINS SINGLES FINAL


Cannes, France, Feb. l.-OP)--
Miss Helen Wills. American lawn
tennis champion. again triumphed
over Mile. COntOslavOs. one Of
frances strongest women play
crs. today. winning the singles
final in the Gallia tournament
in straight sets at O.3, o..
Miss Wills thus won her second
tournament in succession since
her arrival ON the Riviera, the
first being the Mctropolc. in the
final Of which she dOwncd Mile.
Waste, Frances second ranking
player.
Cannes. Feb. |. P)-Whcn Helen
Wills is to meet Suzanne Lenglen in
battle across the nets for tennis
supremacy cannot be forctold. Ger
tainly it will not be during the pres
cnt week and possibly not next week.
Miss Wills has definitely withdrawn
from the singles in the Nice tourna-
ment commencing today and in which
Suzanne was Debated cntrant. Miss
Wills withdrew because n compare
lively dead English ball will be in
play. while she requires ball with
"hop" to it to show her speed. She
says she may not play in the Carleton
tournament singles next week if the
English ball is used.
Mile. Lcnglcn also will play in the
Nice womcn's doubles and mixed dou-
blcs. Miss Wills is similarly entered
in these events and it is possible that,
she and Mile. Lcnglcn will face each
other in them.
First Defeat Abroad
Yesterday Miss Wills met with her
first defeat on tho Rivcria when,
paired with Jack billiard. she was de-
fcatcd in the semi final Of the mixed
doubles Of the Galla tournament by
Miss Emily Pctchel Of Rochampton.
England, and Allistcr Mccormick Of
Chicago.
In the singles. Miss Wills came
through to the final yesterday by
winning from Peggy Saunders, an
English girl. Go. 60. 1t was one of
the best exhibitions she had given in
Europe. Her opponent in the final
is Mile. Contoslavos of France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
FOR MONDAY, FEB.
BEST PICK

BEST PICK
WKRC (423) CINCINNATI, U.
! 9, Orchestra; &, Vocals@ ., Amer
lean Legion program: II, Fro
lie.
KOA (422.D Denver, Colo.
$3.50, Concert; $3.50, Instru-
mental; $3.50, Orchestra.
KSD C545.D st. Louis. Mo.
z, Artist recital; 8. Classical.
WJR (5l7) Detroit, Mich. z,
Orchestra and soloists; 8, Con-
cert; 1880, "Jewctt TESTERS"
WCAU I (278) Philadelphia,
Pa. 1880, Orchestra; s, Vocal;
8:45, Trio; 10, Vocal; .1O:3O,
Orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01
STATE BRIEFS
COUNTY OFFICES MERCEI

Carrington.-The offices of county
judge and clerk Of the district court
will be merged in Foster county when
the new set Of officers is installed
next winter. according 10 Indge J. A.
Crshaim. of the county court. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

Diehnsoa.one hunA1 sixty
pareels q farm provG1 " 80
town 9d0 ny lots aro Adver.
tised BY Stark county 4fllSlels Tor
the tast time thin WtSk prior "a the
sale 70 be held JuAe :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

SELL PROPERTY F0k TAxI36

Milan. Italy.--Rene Uevos .of Bel.
rum beat Bruno Fr1ttini {15).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-01

DIPLOMAS ISSUED
Thirty-seven eighth grade
diplomas were issued recently to
Grant county pupils.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
He n RY URGES
j. s. ROAD AID

Declaring that any backward step
BY the Government IN the policy Of
Federal aid would be disastrous to
highway transportation and social
welfare. Thomas F. Henry, presi-
dent OF the American Automobile
Association, gave his vigorous In.
dorsefnent to the Dowell bali max
ing appropriations for roads Tor the
fiscal years 1928 and 1923. *
EFT Is unthinkable that q program
that has meant so much to the en-
tire country should be thrown into
chaos by doing away with Federal
aid" Henry declared.
Henry's brief was but an initial
statement on behalf of the 775 au-
tomobile clubs affiliated with the
national motoring body. was
submitted in the form of a letter to
Chairman DoweIl OF the road COM
mitttee. who Is the author of the
pending bill.
The DowelI bin appropriates $780,
900 900 for each Of the fiscal years
1928 and 1929, and SIS, 200, 900 for each
Of these years for forest roads,
which are much needed to afford
adequate connections between the
main travelled highways and the
recreational areas of the country.
He urged the Importance Of action
on the bill at this session OF Con-
gress, as failure to do so might
seriously emharrass the States and
the Bureau OF Public Roads when
Il comes to making the road-bufld-
ing programs for the years imme-
diately ahead.
'sFfe States he said. EXPECT
Congress TO continue its policy at
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

was spent on the Panama Canal
alone.
participation is national and not
sectional, the A. A. A. spokesman
declared the vital character OF the
the Governments obligations in
road building in the Western States,
where the national holds title to
from 20 per cent to SO per cent
of the land area. must not be lost
sight Of. He continued:
THE Federal Government has
performed a distinct service for the
entire public In that it has given
leadership to d constructive road
program, wise guidance to q uni
form highway system and stimula-
ton to the greatest transportatio
development that the world has
ever known.
'.It Is q magnificent conception
that interstate, connecting high
ways will eventually link every city
sof 5000 population or over, that the
great coastal highways used for The
Transportation Of malls and nier.
cflandise in Interstate traffic will
be connected with highways con-
stituting our second, third, fourth
and fifth lines Of defense. IL needed;
that our great recreational areas
will be opened for easy access to all
our people, that tourist traffic will
be encouraged, that our rural mail
system may be extended, that our
school system may be developed by
bringing children considerable dis.
tances to consolidated schools.
The slight objection to Federal
aid urged SO FAR Is that the wealthy
States are taxed to pay for roads
for less prosperous States. States
are prosperous not because they
are political units but because the
whole country ID prosperous and
the States that have the greatest
wealth supply the nation with the
most commodities.
The States that pay the most
taxes to the national Government
are the States thar contain the legal
selves through national trade. !"
headquarters OF the largest number
of corporations enriching them
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
''sTRAPHANGER" 70 LEAVE
MILLIONS TO ORPHANS

YONKERS N. Y, Feb. 17.--John
f. Andrus, the man who shuns the
limousine to ride to his office in
New York on subway trains. plans
10 leave large part Of his $780,.
900. 900 fortune to establish home
for the poor and orphan children 81
this county. This was made known
TODAY after Andrus celebrated his
William III. Taylor, sonsfn-law OF
the millionaire straphanger,' z an.
aounced the project and said Andrus
sians to name the institution after
his wife the Julia Dyckman Mcmor.
iaI Home.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

least until the original Federal aid
system is completed, and any at
tempt which may be made now or
in the future to withdraw or curtail
Federal participation would be an
unwarranted breach of faith and
against the public interest. =
After pointing out that from the
beginning OF the republic the Gov
eminent had been committed to
The principle OF aiding the develop
ment of highway transportation,
Henry cited the fact that despite
the Importance Of highways in the
transportation scheme Of the nation,
the Federal Government had to
date spent on them only one-third
of the amount spent on rivers and
harbors and only a little more than
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

Representatives zlhlman. Reid and
Norton.
Representative Mary e. Norton's
report on the condition Of local
school buildings, at g hearing Of
the Gasque bill last week, served
to start this investigation This re-.
port will be read to the COMMITTEES.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

"A moment after applying ''T1eet"
to the Neuritis area you will feel 81
tinglfng glow; soothing, penetrat
ing warmth; then the Neuritig pain
and aching is Seems. magic!
The most severe Neuritis in the
arm, shoulder, elbow, leg, knee.
ankle or body vanishes and It Is
often weeks before you again feel
q twinge Of pain
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
HOUSE GROUP TO HEAR
De SCHOOL SANITATION

Lack Of proper sanitation IN Dis
trict schools viii be brought to the
attention Of the House subcommit-
tee on District appropriation by
The Washington times., 1926-02-17
LADY DIANA MANNERS
cREETS NAMEsAKE AUTO

CHICAGO, III, Feb. lit was
case OF Diana greets Diam"
when, upon her arrival here Sum
day, Lady Diana Manners, world re-
noWned star OF The Miracle found
awaiting her ladyship q very new
model OF the Diana straight eight
de luxe sedan, and it was with
lavish praise that she greeted her
namesake. Lady Diana's genuine
pleasure upon receiving the car
moved at least one onIooker TO
wonder what the noble forefathers
of, the House Of Rutland would think
could they come down to this ultra
modern day and see the youngest,
most beautiful and most gracious
member OF the distinguished pres
ent day House OF Rutland being
greeted upon her arrival here not
by Inverted attendants, giIded coach
and housekeeping steeds. but BY a
new day. highly perfected advanced
engineered motor car, q thing 81
tsauty. the Diana Light Straight
Eight.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

aFIeet Ii q clean cOlorIess liquid
discovered BY the Edward Wesley
Co, chemists, Cincinnati. It doesE't
burn, blister isn't smelly or greasy.
'Heet, acts just as positively in
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and
on sore, aching joints and muscles.
.Heet" costs SO cents q bottle, In
GLIDING handy applicator. at all
drug stores.
The Washington times., 1926-02-17

So sensitive is a Swedlsh en-
gineers automatic control for
steam pressure and other uses that
it can be operated by the heat
from a persons breath.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-05
OUR BALL TEAM

Out fielder Edward Lowell Saindon Nov. 2nd 1885. Moved to Seattle Wash. as small boy and played ball thru grade schools ,ater played in Skykomish Valley League. Played in Color ado Springs City League in 1869 Was player manager for Gold Bur, Wash. 19lO-1911. Played right field for Everett, Wash 1912. Played in first game of ball played in Anchorage, Alas ka 1914.
 Moral
 Father Time and Empires will call Ball - Strikes.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-05
kENNEcOTT WINS

Kennecott trimmhd the local boys ts a finish on their home grounds trnight. Lack of pitch ing material spe led the downfrll of the locals. The runs came in so fast after the second that an adding machine was sent for. The final score was 2O-3.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-06-05
GOV. SULZER MAKES
PLEA FOR ROAD

There is always meat and food for thought in what former Governor William SuIzer of New York has to say. When sub committee of the senate comm ittee on appropriations had under consideration an appropriation for the Alaska Road Commission this doughty champion of Alas aa, who is concerned in mines in the Chandalar district in the Arctic Circle, the White River district of central interior Alas ka, and the Craig district in Southeastern Alaska, made very Informing and cogent spec oh before the subcommittee
 In behalf of all that Colonel Steese and others have said, 1 am here to substantiate all that they have said and moro besides. The best road builder the people have ever had in Alaska is Colon el Steese. He needs no comm endation from me or you or any. body else. What he did in France speaks in thunderous tones of his ability as constructor. lie is builder and builders are very scarce.
 Some people tell you it is an iceberg. The climate in Alas ka is far superior to the climate here, due entirely to the influ- ence of the Japanese current, which is a greater river in the Pacific Ocean than the Gulf stream is in the Atlaut tic.