davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08
BY DIR. HUGH 5. CUMMING:
Surgeon General. u. s. Public Health
Scryics,

III Dk. HUGH >. CUMMING
Surgeon General, U. s. Public Health
Service
It is difficult to formulate fixed
rules for the care of infants. HOW
ever. ] wish to stress a few Of the
important measures that should be
carried out to avoid risking the baby's
life until the most critical period has
been safely passed in the hope that
these suggestions may prove bcnefi-
cial to mothers.
First Of all, breast-fceding is most
important and should be continued
for the greater part Of the first year
if possible.
II the. baby cannot be nursed BY
the mother. modified cows milk is
the best substitute.
Keep the baby cool and clean dur.
ing hot weather. especially BY proper
clothing and frequent bathing in
tcpid water.
Give plenty Of cooled. boiled water.
Keep the flies away from the baby,
its milk. its nursing bottles. its nip
pies and all utensils used in the
preparation Of its food.
Never consider any intestinal dis.
turbance as unimportant or only
Summer complaint Consul t your
doctor at the first sign of illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

"What is it?' cried Marty, turning
quickly in alarm.
Like fish Charley seized Martyrs
fish and was off.
Nothing" laughed Charley.
Marty looked like two cents. 'I'll
.ct YOU" he cried starting after him.
Give me my fish"
"No you don't, young fellow" said
the March Hare suddenly. "You are
coming with us to Scrub Up Land to
get the snarls and knots brushed out
of sou. Fairy Queens order. She
says vcryonc has TO be barbared ut
least once year Then he called,
Finish your fish, Charley Otter, and
como along. too. Wen wait"
Tim yum, Iii be there in /; min
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

The old wild west is not dead. Not in Phadcl.
phia, at least. The other day special intelligence
unit agent had to draw his gun in the federal build
ing to save himself from the attack of friends Of
men wanted in connection with a national alccho
diversion conspiracy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

country. Instead of giving murderers law, Great
Britain gives them justice.
The word "alienst' is unknown. Government cx-
pcrts determine mans sanity if it is in question.
II man is found insane he is sent to an asylum
lie is released from the asylum when his sanity is
proven. But only insane sent there, so they
usually stay.
/ Our fancy criminal lawyer would starve in that
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

Conditions over the district served by the st
Paul Federal Land Bank are the best in nine years
according to the president Of that institution, II.
Jennings. His report to the conference Of Lane
Bank officials covering North Dakota is Of specia
interest, and follows in part:
"ln North Dakota in 1926 there was
age reduction in only three crops and
large increase in three crops Production
fell below in only three crops and the price
was higher, consequently North Dakota
came back in better shape last year than il
has in my experience.
''The estimates for 1926 show a decrease
in hard wheat-that is, spring wheat. The
best figures ! can get that indicate the
maximum decrease of about 100000 acres
of hard wheat, but there is going to be an
increase in durum wheat-macaroni wheat.
As to just what the increase is going to be
in that particular kind Of wheat no enc feels
like making estimate, but are all
agreed that there is going to be material
decrease in the production of wheat in North
Dakota.
There will be All increase i'll flax, and it
will probably show greater increase than
any other crop because the price is more
satisfactory.
There a reduction in swine, beef
cattle horses and large increase in dairy
cattle sheep. We also asccrtaincd from
different sources that there was a large de-
crease in farm bankruptcy and farm mort
gage foreclosures, and delinquent taxes have
been paid up very nicely"
North Dakota faces the spring Of 1926 in excel
lent shape. Everywhere there is optimism Build
ing in most Of the cities is proceeding in create.
than usual volume No boom is evident anywhere
just steady advancement. Some activity in farm,
land sales noted and inquiries have been good.
This year should prove even better than 1926
rs many Of the farmers have cut down their indebt
edness and in better financial position seed
ing begins than the year ago
If you grouchy this morning, unburdcned
yourself Of a'"catty" remark, you're simply follow
Colbert of the University Of Wisconsin. Panics and
runs on banks start in the same way the professor
observes
The professor cites the case Of a teacher, who by
continually stroking her hair finally conveyed the
impression to several of her pupils that the hair
should be kept smooth.
Perhaps you have noticed that the prestige of a
prominent is often built up by the implications
Of his associates and by the right of suggestion
There is still lot Of the copy-cat in US all. Much
Of our thinking is done in mobs. Only by standing
away and taking the part Of casual observer once
in while, will acquire independence and orig
inality.
Women may keep their skin soft by making their
L. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08
Little Tips On Care
of the Baby

EDITORS NOTE: This is the last
Of series Of 10 articles on care
Of the baby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

Only a very short time until will be sur
priscd at the way baseball games come cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

Socks will last longer if you leave them off and
wear your brothers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

Il In Great Britain the average murderer, rich or
poor, lasts just ten weeks after he is arrested. All
the jazz 4 taksn ont Of tie trials they take
der seriously ii that country. e.
II tsket ah6pt ~ minutes " pick a Jury il that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

ute" called Charley with his mouth
full.
Marty Mink scowlcd.
ITO Be COntinucd)
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, lnc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

Women may keep their skin soft by making their
husbands shave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

Gold is said to have been the frs
metal worked by man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

We arc too prone 10 find fault;
let us look for some of the pcrfcc.
tions.-Schiller. QEiils4
Copyright, 1926. Nt.A Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08
A THOUGHT

Lord. dOst thou not care that m,
sister hath left me to serve alone
Bid her therefore that she help me
Luke 10:1O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08

TOMORROW: The Finishing Touch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08
lContinnad,,
RAISED EN- FROM SEED

COPYRIGHT. ls9s. BY T1nany we,lr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-08
Best in Nine Years

Conditions over the district served by the St.
Paul Federal Land Bank the best in nine years,
according to the president Of that institution, H. X.
Jennings. His report to the conference Of Land
Bank officials covering North Dakota is Of special
interest, and follows in part:
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
R j Nj RUNNER rs
STREW | AGKS
BY international news Services

by International News Services
ATLANTA. Sept. 17.--A deadly
smoke screen. together with 4 bar.
rage of tacks, has been laid down
by rum runners here speeding
through the night with their cargoes
of liquor.
This new method OF warfare has
rendered the runner very difficult
of capture, and police declare II IL
a Menace 4 Two automobiles
equipped with such smoke screen
contrivances have been captured In
one week. but only after the run.
ners lost control OF their cars and
colIided with the officers.
The menace to- police comes in
when, after the chase is fairly
started. the runner throws out his
smoke screen and lets 90 his cargo
Of tacks. rendering the chasing
policeman soon incapable of further
pursuit There is no law prevent
ing smoke screens here.
The cars examined after they
were wrecked were found equipped
to burn iodine and ammonia and
ether In any case an impenetrab.e
wall Of black smoke covers the
road and the speeding police car
must either come to . stop Or run
the risk oE I A fatal crash, police
declare
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
MISSING
GIRLS FOUND
BY HARRY BLOOMBARKH
international News seFyics


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-on
the flles OF the Missing Persons
Bureau here are written stories too
real for fiction. why Girls Leave
Home, has been shown on stage
and screen. but here the true
reason is given.
Today Philadelphia police are
searching for 1000 persons, and or
this number. more than q per cent
are women. mostly minors.
According to statistics. 70 per
cent Of missing persons are re-
covered.
Margaret Lyons Is on file in the
bureau. She was 10 when she
walked out Of her home. Search
has been made several years. She
is still missing, although search
was diligently made.
Unfortunately. according to Miss.
ling Persons Bureau officials, the
time that elapses in finding an
elusive missing girp' il the psrIod
| In which she breaks under the
strain OF Loneliness and hunger ana,
faced with disappointment, turns IN
desperation to the first offer o.
help help, investigators say usu-
ally proffered by q man Yerseo ~
| the ways Of deception.
Radio has been q great help. ln.
yestigators say, In the recovery q
missing persons.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
HINES To OUT,
IS REPORT

Maj. Gen. John T., Hines, CHIEF
Of staff, will seek retirement due
to physical reasons, when he com
pletes his term of service as chief
of staff in December of this sar,
reports today stated. He viii be
eligible for retirement upon reach.
ing his sixty-fourth birthday IN
1881.
If General Hines is retired in
December, it will mean that six
major generals of the regular army
will retire during the year 49,, (; !,
and four briga0ier generals VIII
also retire next year.
TO care for the retirements.
there will be appointed 10 new
brigadier generals and six n1aJor
The first major general to re-
tire will be Benjamin Al. Poore.
who passes on June %, to be fol-
lowed by William Weigel on Au-
gust 25, then Charles II. Martin
on October i, Edward M. Lewis on
December 10 and James III. McI1ae
on December "a, the night before
Christmas.
It is generally believed that
Brig. Gems. Dwight e. Aultman,
Harry A. Smith, Briant II. Wells,
Edward Il. King, Charles J. Sym,
monds and Joseph C. Castner will
receive the two.star rank. In ad,
dition to these promotions, the fol
lowing brigadier generals will be
retired:
Brig. Gems. Thomas III. Slavens,
january i; Malvern-HiIl Barnurn
September 8; Robert Alex9nder
October IL. and John M. jenkins
on November s, 1927.
The new brigadier generals vii
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
DAVID LAMPE NEW CHIEF
OF LANSRURGH PUBLICITY

David Lampe, formrely connected
with the Parker Bridget Company,
who has been advertising manager
for the Hub in Baltimore for the
past six years, has taken. over the
sales, publicity and advertising de-
partments Of Lansburgh & Brothers
department store.
Lampe became known throughout
the city while with Parker Bridget,
and in his present capacity at Lans-
burgh's will have all the sales cam
paigns in charge.
He is the second vice president
Of the Associated Retail Advertisers
of the International Advertisers AS
sociation, and has contributed
authoritative articles to several busi-
ness magazines
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
instructions from

issued upon instructions from
Mexico City.
Bishop Navarette, upon his arrival
in Nogales, Ariz., today, declared
that he was innocent OF the charge
of melting the Indians to revolt.
Reports trickling in throughout
the day indicated general maneuver-
ing of the Mexican troops in the
vicinity of Rvicam, and the retreat
of the militant indians toward the
mountains.
Gen. Francisco Manzo. command
ing the federal detachments, has
taken control of transportation and
communication mediums. Train
service south of Guaymas was re-
ported still disrupted with no i'm
mediate prospects of reopening due
to burned bridges. North of Quay
mas. train service into Nogales Was
erratic.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
TWICE TATfooED RIGAMIsT
sEEKs y or JAIL

NEW YORK, Sept. III Joseph
SobeI, the Bronx, suffered 4 COM
bined attack o9 conscience and an
ilOyarice, 30 called up the police
of the Morrfsania statica, Admitted
he was d biganist and then waited
around his home until Detective
Franz came In to arrest him.
Ills conscience was ,rodded in the
first place, be admitted, BY his
first wife, sadie Rosen. who kept
calling up and esising for money.
Rather than be bothered by i
realests, he said he would 50 70
jaii. He has since wed ngain With
otft the penalty cf 4 b divorce, he
II said to havs admitted.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17

The innocent mosorlst who Offers
: s.hitch'' to the hItcn- -hlKsl
enemy to the Missing Persons
Bureau, Charles Schwar. efficient
chief of the bureau. told visitors.
1t helps the runaway to put dis
tance between home and Indefinite
perhaps dangerous. destiny
There are girls who win remain
on the missing files forever, II
was said; the girls who disappear
leaving no clue.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
BISHOP EX|LED
BY MEXICO
By international News Service

NoGALES, Arizona, Sept. 16.-
Charged with participating in the
revolt of the Yaqui Indians, Mon
signor Juan Navarette, bishop OF
the state of Sonora, was exiled to-
day in a manifesto issued by the
state government of Sonora. The
manifesto, it was reported. was
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Masked Mannequins
Chagrin London
Male Shoppers

LONDON. Sept. 17.-Masked
mannequins, adopted by the
fashionable modistes, have re-
duced the male attendance at
beauty shows here.
Discovering that pretty naarl-
nequins have distracted atten-
tion from dresses to their
wearers, many mannequins are
now equipped with bizarre and
unusual masks.
in all probabilities be selected from
among the Following colonels: Clint
c, Hearn, John j. Bradley, William
M. Morrow, John r. Madden, Stan
ley ID. Embick, Robert s. Aber-
nethy, Charles RI. Howland, Hauil.
ton s. Hawkins, Gordon G.. Heiner,
William S.. McNair, Alexander ].
Macnab and James H. Reeves.
The Washington times., 1926-09-17
Girl RIackmaiIer

DUNDALK. ireland. Sept. IL
Miss Mary Carr. aged 20. was sen
fenced to prison for q year fos
blackmailing business man.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
Explains How Enlarged
 Veins Gan Be Reduced
Oftentimes Veins Burst and Cause Much Suffering, Expense and Loss of
 Employment.

Many people have become des- pondcnt because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen veins and punches.
 f you will got a two-ouucc original bottle Of Moone's Emerald Oil Gull strength) at any first class drug store and apply it al home as directed you will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the veins and punches are reduced to normal
 Moonc's Emerald oil has brought much comfort to worried people all over the country; is one Of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and anyone who is dlsap- pointed with it's uso can have their money refunded. The Fair Drug Dept. sells lots of it.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05

ground furnished appropriate musi- cal settings during the more dra- matlc moments.
 While we're with WIZ, We might just as well finish up with that sta ton and then go elsewhere. Ky the way. George Olsen informs us that he won't he on the air tonight but that his band will be heard from WIZ on Friday evening between the bours of 2. and s o'clock. That's probably 10 give the early evening listeners q chance 10 hear the music, Looking over the programs. We find that his orchestra is scheduled for Friday evening aat that time Tor the remainder or the month. Well. last night We enjoyed the program as usual anl heard several new selec- lions, among them ''FIeigh-Ho. Nerry-O.' a "childhood days" num- Der which has 8 certain something ahour it, 'Ii>e-Brc-B -Blackbird" was ano-l"r which WaS put over in shape. or course, tho old favorites were present as usual, and We don't have 10 tell you what they were. Well, George requested that fans send in verses for that "Luiu-Lu"; crazy verses or course. They'll sing some Of them Friday night.
 We hit WCN, Detroit. right be- tween rha eyes. This station came through clearly and We heard Tn DiNioland." as rendered by some pleasant voiced singer. The Red Ap- pie club was in session and there was lots Of noise in the studio, rather mechanical noise bearing few O. the ea~-merks or spontaneity. but noise neyertheless What care we, us long us there was noise. Speaking of nois". that which We hear in the atmosphere each night is far rom spontaneous, but, oh. my. It's NOISE III profy lavish with the exclamation marks, boy. Better calm dcwn.)
 We're going To finish Up right now. We brought in KDhA Pittsburgh. and then it walked right out on us. We brought f back again and again it walked out, Has Anybody Seen My Girl" as played by famous or chosrra. no one knows which, came through by leaps and bounds liter ally By tho time the number vas over We had inc WillicS.
 And that's the way if went, fading, bulzinE imperfect reception, which, by fhe way, is quite unusual for New Britain.
 That's all for today, thanks!
 P. r.. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
Lower Temperatures in
 Conn. Valley Reported

Springfield. Mass, May P- Temperatures ranging down 10 2G degrees in this vicinity four degrees lower than yesterdays record, were reported early today, and as was the case yesterday lower figures recorded in this locality than at points farther north in the Con neCticut valley.
 Along with the abnormal tenn .poratures the unusual condition c&- ists of rising water in the upper watershed of the Connecticut river. where q rise Of five feet has oc- cured in the last two days.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
EVENING PICK.

WNYC. 2:05-Cboral program. WTIC. S.l5-Grand opera program
 from New Haven. WNAC. S:2o-P,aylet "The One
 Woman" WHN. 9:1a-Char,es,on contest. WOR. 9:30-Talk, The Heavens
 Above Mt. Wilson" WNJ. 9:30--NeWark Tech. dinner. WBz. 9:S0-Junior members O.
 Tuesday Morning Musical club. KDKA. 9:2o-Allegro Mandolin sex
 ter.
 WIZ. 95o-Talk on The Associated
 Press.
 WEAF, 1o-Liehr opera, "The
 Pirates Of Penzance." wHAs, 10:l5-Central Kentucky
 Choral club Of 25O voices. wLW, I2-Clncinnati Post revue.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
TO MEDIATE STRIKE

San Francisco. May PA-Strlk- ing union carpenters and employ CTS will submit their disputes 10 9 committee here today. Approximately 4,o0o men are in- yolycd in the walkout. which start ed three weeks ago. The strike is a protest against the open shop. or American plan" of employment in effect here for four years.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
BRIDGEPORT STRIKE IS
 CALLED ILLEGAL, ENDED
Union Carpenters Are Back At Nork-Hod Carriers Also Re
 turn To Jobs Today

Bridgeport, Conn, May 5 P1- Members of the Bridgeport clrpen- ters' union, following instructions issued 10 them yesterday from na- tional headquarters through Will liam l.. Sullivan of New Haven, gen eral organizer of the carpenters in- ternationaI. returned to work this morning. All building contractors affiliated with the Bridgeport chap fer oi the associated general con tractors report today that their car pcnters are back at work and build- ins Operations in the city have been resumed,
 Early last month all the master builders in the city were asked to increase fine wage rate of men in the building trades one dollar a day. be- cinniug May l. The request for an
 increase came through the building trade council which takes in most Of the building trade unions. The outcome of tn. conference was that men in inc building trade unions were 10 receive The increase on July r next, when their day rate of wages would be $16 instead of inc present rate Of B..
 Although representative Of the carpenters union were present al conferences and signed for their union. the carpenters at d special meeting last Saturday night repudi- ated the agreement and dtclared walkout, which went into effect Monday morning. Representatives of the carpenters international were called 10 the city and smoothed out the trouble by order ing the mon back to work, as their strike was illegal.
 There was a walllout last Sa-ur- day by the hodcarriers. who made a demand for an extra ten cents an hour. or an increase of from 65 to 75 cents q day. That was adjusted yesterday hy the master builders agreeing to the increase.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-05
Rendezvous cafe orchestra; Drake hotel dance orchestra.
 WI

RenG eZN0uS cate orchestra, Drake
 hotel dance orchestra.
 NLS-CHICAGO-315 7:40-Maurie Shermans College
 Inn orchestra. S:3Q-Ealph Emerson, orgauist. 9-Popu}ar music. I0-WIS trio. l1-POpul3r music. l2-2-WIS circus. WMAQ-CHICAGO-i17 7-ChicaEo thcater program. 7:So-Sheetz' Hotel La Sale orch. g:55-WAfAQ players. NOK-CHICAGO-217 5:2a-Capi'ol theater organ; studio
 program; Tip-Top Inn string ,n-
 semhle. l1-2i&u-Ttarney's Town club or
 chestra; Pershing Palace orches-
 tra; Midway Garden orchestra;
 Capitol thoater program.
 WQJ-CHICAGO-li7 g-UMpn Williams and his Ranbo Gardens concert orchestra; Am
 brose Wyrjck. tenor; Mabel Grics',
 vioIinis,; Albert Heilman, pianist l1-2 a. m.--Ealph Williams and his Raubo Skylarks; Melodians; Joe
 Warner. Oxford Girls. Gail Ban dell artists, c-G a. m-Ginger hour.
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 9-11-Eudy Winters, baritone; Ale
 mite orchestra. t
 WEBH-CHICAGO-370 S-Osbrone's orchestra; Florence Behrynd; Frank Greits Frank
 Bordner 11:15-Osborne's orchestra: Frank
 Bordner: Lawrence Salarno. 12-1:30-OrioIe orchestra; Kay Bo-
 naync. Florence Fehrens.
 WGN-CHICAGO-%02 7:45-Blackstone string quintet. 9-Musical program, 10-May concert. 11-Sam m Hcnry. 11:10-Studio music. 11:20-NusicaI program. WHT-CHICAGO-4OO S-Bernice Taylor, soprano; Edwin
 Kemp, tenor S:20-Borien organ recital. 9-Ray-O-Eac concert. 9:45-12:40-(23Sm) Cinderella cafe
 orchesera. l q. m.(4n0m) Your hour league, NHAS-LOUIsNILLIi-i00 a:3o-Hotal Kentucky orchestra. lo;15-Ccntral Kentucky Choral
 club Of e5o voices, Orchestra of
 6o pieces,
 NHNA-RICHNOND-256 9:30-Markct report farm flashes, baseball scores. 10-Health talk, Dr. Ennion G. Wil- Hams. ! 1o:15-Organ recital. 1 11:15-Chesrer Va. special fWo- hour program.
 WSB-ATLANTA-l2S 1 lo-Shriue Chanters. ! l2:45-Rrenan Colleg" program.
 NSM-NNSHVILLE-2S3 9--Beltima story ! 10 Musicale. ! 12-Rccital KTHS-HOT SPRINGN-3Ij 1 I0-Iiasaball results; organ. 1 ll-Orchcs'ra. i 11:3U- Entertainers. WMBF-NIINMI BEACH-3Si 1 lt-1 2-DanCe music.
 WGBU-FULFORD-27S 1 ln-f a. m.-Nusic; talk. NGBH-CLEARWATEK-2G6 l 9:&0-Diversi.ied program, 1 GkW-TUINUCJ. Cuba-33S l 1f:30-i 2:3U-DanCo music.