davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03

and furniture, draperies. china and wall coverings
are considered worthy fields of endeavor for even
the greatest artists This tendency cannot receive
too great encouragement, for art through these
agencies, elevate and enrich greater numbers
than can possibly in contact with the fine
pure" arts CT painting and sculpture Only the
very rich can afford to own paintings and statuary
and those not privately owned usually preserved
in museums in the larger cities difficult of access
excepting to those living within short distance
Therefore, the art that into the home, that
becomes part Of the daily life Of the people should
be carefully cultivated and developed The rapdity
with which this idea is gaining ground in this coun-
try is significant Of 4 re-awakcnch artistic appre-
citation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
Babies and Disease
BY DIR. HUGH 8. CUMMING
Surgeon General: United States
pmhlic AaalNh 0Aes,icA


Anyone suffering from q cold
cough. or sore throat. should remain
away from young child. A nursing
mother, If she catches cold, should
spray her nose and throat with an
antiseptic solution and take every
precaution against injecting her baby.
All children are extremely suscep-
tibte to tuberculosis. Breathing or
coughing in the baby's face. kissing
the baby, and the use of the same
eating utensils are some Of the COM
moner methods Of infection in this
and other diseases such as measles.
whooping cough, diphtheria and scar
let fever.
Often these diseases leave chilren
suffering from sore eyes, running
ears or with other permanent injuries
and always the younger the child
the greater the chances that he will
die.
To keep a baby well give him reg
ular. systemic care. Keep him away
from crowds and from sick people
and avoid every possible exposure to
sickness or disease. Here are some
symptoms Of sickness:
No appetite. vomiting. diarrhea.
constipation. fever, rash.
Signs Of cold. sore throat, cough
or discharge from the eyes and nose.
Sweating of the head, especially
II such sweatings is accompanied by
restlessness and crying at night.
Loss OF weight or failure to gain
properly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
HEART PALPlTATION

i've been trying to get hold Of
you all morning by telephone, Judy"
said Jerry Hathaway. Il wan: You
TO go TO dinner with me and then
We'll go somewhere and dance
"How do you know can dance -
Don't kid me. girl. don't kid me.
! knew YOU could dance the moment
! saw you. I'll bet YOU danced before
you could talk. And beside that. Jim
Costello said you were the best dane
err in your own home town and he
Informed me he was going TO take
YOU GU. very soon. I'm trying to
get my work in first. you see"
'SOrry. but you haven't done it.
certainly love to dance and I'm going
to tonight. bu. not with you.
promised Jimmy that would go
with him
"Well. Judy. I'm not going to be
cut out Of this that way. ASK your
friend Miss Riley and wel'll make it
foursome.'
"Thatll be- fine. think it's Ma.
mics night out and think she'll like
TO 60. She's rather down in the
dumps.,oday.
Then that's finished and put away.
Where'd You like to go?"
I'D like to 60, to the gayes. and
Smartest place in town. ss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
Horse Still Needed

According to Wayne Dinsmore. secretary Of the
Horse Association of America. prospects for profit
able horse breeding are better than ever" This
disproves the contention that mechanical devices
have displaced the horse point where its produc-
ton is longer profitable Only inferior stock has
been affected. For all kinds Of high grade horses
there is an increased demand
The competition with mechanical power demands
the production Of better horses and mules capable Of
doing the maximum Of work in given time This
encourages the production of good stock and dis
courages the poor stock automatically assuring i'm
prosement.
Il is estimated that the production Of horses and
mules must be doubled to take care of the growing
need. Breeders are therefore assured that their
business is in NO danger so long they keep the
standard Of their production high.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
News From the
State UNIVERSITY

Seven gold costumes. Reproduced
from the miracle plays, and one
costume, to be worn from the sultana
which was copied from Pavlowa's
'tOriental Impressions" are part of
the spectacle to be seen in the final
scene of the eighteenth annual May
Fete: "The Rubaiyat Of Omar Khay-
yam" at the State University during
the high school conference.
These costumes will be worn in the
scene of the Oriental Ballet, which
will be opened by the procession of
the Sultan and his train. Children
carrying the royal. jewels, incense.
fans. and water jars. will precede the
entrance of the sultan himself. who
will be carried in on his royal throne
by his slaves. Slaves will also serve
as royal guard to the king. Elroy
Schroeder, of Holmes, will be the
Sultan.
Four dances will be given in this
scene. which is the most elaborate
one in the production. Lois Crazy,
Marjorie Wilkerson and Mary Ste
phens, all of Grand Forks. the Hours,
will -appears in asgroup dance. Lila
Warnken H4nner,as the Spltana, will
give q solo dance as will Earl Rogers,
who will be the snake charmer. A
live snake four feet IN length will be
used. A. group of dancers from the
sophomore trgining class at the Uni
versity will appesr in the dance Of
the gjens.
"The .greltest things which give
power Ia American life today arc
humans friendship, human service,
human fidelity and understanding"
said DR.. r. w. Shepardson. national
vice.president of Phi Beta Kappa,
who gave an address on "Power' at
the State, University Thursday.
The great world question of today
Is What is it that is worth whilc!' -
said DR.. Shepardson. "and 1t is up to
the college student to find this out
for himself" DR.. Shepardson stressed
the fact that one great source Of
power is in college training.
Mr.. Shcpardson gave the main ad.
dress at banquet held by the North,
Dakota chapter of Phi Beta Kappa
in honor Of sixteen new initiates at
The University Wednesday evening.
The achievements attained by Phi
Beta Kappa in the past, and the pro-
gram scheduled for the 0rgani 3atioM
during the next few years, was ont.
Tinted BY DR.. Shepardson in hie ad-
04eSs. 'ss ~ .sssss 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
In New York

New York, May 3.-No minstrel
show that travels the circuit offers a
greater variety of colored entertain
ment than the sidewalks Of Harlem on
a Saturday or Sunday night.
So grea, has been the invasion Of
the negro capital of America" by
white summers. that every darkey
who could strut. caper, Charleston or
sing blues began to appear OF the
curbstones near certain summer
cafes From a few who TOOK dimes
AMI nickles their number increased
TO small regiment.
A, certain corhers of Fifth and
Seventh avenues> from 132nd street
upward might be seen veritable eel
cage Of squirming figures while
dimes. quarters and bills of good de-
nomination we're tossed to the step
pers.
The police, learn. are putting
stop to these street Ministries and.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
HER}!!Q5!W y! |! Nv, WAY
oYa Girl az Today

That's the BeauX Arts. YOU know,
Judy"
"uh. I don't want to go there to-
night. Let's 90 10 one Of the smart
hotels where they have dancing
'All right. I'll get reservations
and come after you about half past
seven. Now. goodbye. I'm going to
give Sellers 4 bad quarter of an hour.
Until tonight. Judy" Jerry Hatha-
way took my hand. and holding it
looked straeh, into my eyes.
fell myself blushing. for ] knew
what Jerry expected me TO say. For
once | thought I'D do it.
Goodbye, Jerry. I'll see you to,
night"
The man beside me gave a sigh Of
satisfaction.
IL wan, always to be Jerry to YOU"
| drew my hand away quickly and
fairly rushed out TO ethe sidewalk
And then. stopped suddenly.
couldn't understand what made my
heart beat so fast.
He was good looking. l thought to
myself as | hurried toward the tele-
phone. | wanted to catch Mamie
before she went down town and ask
her to be sure to get off that night.
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service. Inc9
TOMORROW: Miss Clcaver's Sad
Eyes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
ADVENTURES
qMe.TWNS

TIE. TWINS AT MRS. BEARS CAVE

TIE TWINS AT MRS. BEARS CAVE
We haven't collected Mrs Brown
Bears rent yet" said Mister Tin2a-
ling to the Twins. ITS long way
off. almost at the very end Of Ou.-o
Door Land, bu, we'h have to go any
way"
Docs she live in ,ree?" asked
Nancy.
"Oh. no. A ,ree," cried Mister
Tingaling. Il guess not. She lives
in cave-a big stony cave away
, back yonder in the Hill. But come
along"
So away they went to Mrs Bees
house.
Il declare. Who do you s'pose ,ha,
is" said Mrs. Brown Bear to Bunk ~
Bear. her little boy. when she heard
the door-bell. Look on; of the win
dow, dearie, and see who it isl
So Chubby ran 10 tiny hole in the
dow, and peeped out.
looking fat person in a queer little
hat" he called TO his mother.
"Oh. it must be the, rent eolee".orS,"
| said Mrs. Bear TO herself. Il do wish
they wouldn't come inS. when I'm 50
busy m everything, Iii nave 10 step
my work and get Bruins old sock
where he keeps mis- money"
| Blu. then suddenly she mad an idea.
| and she began to smile like every
| thing Mrs. Bear did. "Why. its tha
! very chance I've been looking fe- q
week" she said to herself Il guess
I'm pretty glad they came after all.
! So she went to the door of her cave
| house. and opened il. And really
you'd have thought she was saying
how d do 10 Santa Claus. the way
she smiled and shook hands ali around
and said how very. very much
obliged to them she was for coming
Just sit down in the parlor." she
said. And Ill go and call Bunchy
in to keep you all company. while
go out and hunt un the rent money
It mag take me little time TO find
it as don't know exactly which sock
Bruin keeps it in
In came Bunchy Bear in minute
or two. bringing with him mis- scoot-
er. and his soldier suit and his sleigh
reins with bells on. and his bow and
arrow and his drum and his soldier.
and everything. He couldn't carr,
them all in finally.
Lets play" he said to the visitors
"Al right said Nick. putting on
the soldier hat and jumping on the
scooter Lets play fireman. III be
the fire-eneine."
mo. you be the horse and II
drive you." cried the little bear.
"An right" said Nick. -Anf
Nancy. you blow the horn and wei
pretend it's the fire-whis,ae.'
"My. Ny! My" cried Mister Tinga.
ling. This is certainly a queer wa,
to collect rent. And so much TO b.
done. tool"
} As for Mrs. Bear. What was she
doing all this time?
i You'd be surprised. She WASH
looking for the rent money at all!
She was out shopping!
II never can get anyone to kee,
Bunchy." she said to Mister Bags
the store-keeper. But some friend.
came in. so out popped and here
am! I'll have six yards of that re,
} calico. please. and two pounds O,
, honey. And whats the price of ina,
green sunbonnct, Mister Bags? -
"My goodness! You mus. have gon,
! to China for that rent money. Mrs
Bear grumbled the fairy landlott
when she got home.
Not quite. but nearly" laughcs
Mrs. Bear. Here's your rent money
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
NOTICE TO WATER
CONSUMERS

The water rate for water
used for lawn and garden pur.
poses became effective after
the April meter reading (bc.
tween April Goth and 25th).
Water used for these purposes
will be charged for ut the rate
OF l Z cents per loo cubic feet
for all water used in excess OF
800 cubic feet over the aver.
age amount consumed between
the September and April me.
ter readings.
City of Bismarck
Waterworls Department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
The Turkish Calendar

With the passage of one law Turkey has jumped
ahead exactly 5S2 years. This law requires the
of the international calendar which changes the
date in Turkey from that Of l344. the Mohametan
year. to the Christian date 1896
The change is in line with the other remarkable
reforms which have been effected in Turkey in
years and is indication of spirit Of progress
which is Transforming the whole nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
A THOUGHT

Oint mcnt and perfume rejoice the
heart: SO doth the sweetness Of q
mans friend by hearty COUNSEL
Prov. 27:9.
A man cannot be said to succeed IN
this life who does not satisfy one
friend.-Thoreau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
Arts and Crafts

In modern times art that goes into the making
6 useful things has been divorced from fine" OF
: Apuxs" art and termed "craft." But more recently
there promising tendency to restore the so-caled
drafts to their ancient md bonored place in tie arts;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03
BUSINESS FIRST

ONLOOKER: Surely. Nose. you
don't expect TO catch fish in that
stream?
NOSE: No sab. don't expect to
Use Just showing my OF woman
has no time to turn de wringer.-
Good Hardware.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-03

Mister Tingaling I'm very sorry to
have kept you waiting
Ito Be Continued.)
{ Copyright. ,n26. NEA Service. Inc.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-26
IS TO INVITE
MEDICOSHERE

The next meeting Of the Texas
State Medical association will be held
in Brownsville or some other point in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley next
May il the invitation to be extended
BY Dr. w. Z. Spiyey. city health Of
ficcr and a delegate to the conven-
tion now in session at Houston, is
accepted by that body.
There arc $500 medicos meeting
in Houston now. DR.. Spivey has re-
turned from the convention to
Brownsville and is conferring with
G. G. Richardson, manager of the
chamber Of commerce, to see what
arrangements can be made for nc
commodations for the doctors il
they are brought to the Valley next
May.
DIR. Spivey will returne to Hous-
ton Wednesday night and probably
will extend che invitation to visit
Brownsville saue time Thursday or
Friday. He also is TO make the NOM
mating speech FOR al vice president
at Houston Thuf5day. He will NOM
mate DR.. Malone Duggan, former
state health office who now Is living
at La Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-26
POSTSTOCET
MORE TROOPS
Forts Brown, Ringgold
Permanent, Garner
Is Informed

The war department not only is
not planning TO remove any troops
from Forts Brown and Ringgold, bsit
Is considering quartcring additional
troops at these points, according to
n letter to the Brownsville Chamber
Of Commerce from the office of
Congressman John N. Garner at
Washington.
The chamber recently wrote to the
congressman on the subject following
q rumor that the Twelfth Cavalry
might be removed from here to
Camp Dix. N. J.
w. L. Price of Mr.. Gamers office
said:
Il have conferred with the adju-
tant generals office Of the war de-
partment in regard to the subject
matter OF your letter, and beg to ad-
wise that the war department has de-
cided not to remove any troops from
Forts Brown and Ringgold. The ques-
tion of quartering additional troops
at these points is now being consid-
cred by the war department, but they
have not as yet reached any decision
in this regard
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-26
OFFICERSSEEK
MISSING YOUTH
Truck and Negro Also
Gone; Foul Play
Is Feared
(By The Associated Press.)

CORSICANA, Texas. May 90
County officers are searching for
Pruitt Dukenmeier. 90. employe OF
Fortson Brothers at Rice, who dis
appeared Tuesday while enroute in
a truck to Richland in company with
negro. Efforts also are being
made to locate the negro and truck
Dukenmeier was sent to Richland
to move belongings Of the negro who
had been given work with the Fort
sons at Rice. Tom Fortson. authori-
ties were informed, gave Dukenmeier
S55 in the presence of the negro be-
fore they started.
Dukenmeier. the negro and truck
were last reported seen in Corsfcana
Tuesday afternoon. Later in the day.
Fortson received a telephone call
from the negro saying that Duken-
meier had gone to Cheneyboro.
The call aroused Fortson's sus-
picions and an effort to trace il led
officers to n house occupied by me-
groes. Occupants insisted the miss
ing negro had not telephoned from
there. although they said he had
been there Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-26
II Injured Edrly
Today IN Wreck
IN Arkansas CIV
(By The Associated Press)

TEXARKANA, Tex, May 26.-Passenger trains nunbeI
and Kansas City Southern railroad crashed head-on at
Acorn, miles north of Mena, Ark early this morning
Eleven reported injured though information
received here said none fatally hurt h
Will Hartman, De Queen, Ark. fireman on number and
f. L. Linnsco address unknown, express messenger on
number 2 the most severely injured according to
formation received here They given emergency medical
rament at tn of the wreck and still the scene
Passengers given shaking up those in
jured received only slight cuts and bruises said
The wreck will not delay traffic. declared since ~
occurred beside the switch at Acorn The two engines were
demolished Four coaches teescoped by the crash the
baggage and express coaches passengers
trains being splintered in the collision Number stand
ing still when number poughed into it. reported over
long distance phone from Mena Number one which had
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-26
One WAY STREET I
DESIGNATED HERE

Brownsville IN to have It's first
one way street beginning Thursday
morning. according 10 announcement
Wednesday afternoon by John Alm-
strong, lieutenant of police. He says
that traffic II 10 move only towards
the north on the street west GA tho
market beginning Thursday morning-
Traffic congestion has been heavy
during marketing hours and it 10 be-
Iieved that by making a one way
street west OF the market this HltuA-
tion will be relieved. Traffic may
enter only from the south end of the
block on Twelfth street and aHAixn
reading lone way street" will D.
placed at the north end or Eleventh
street.
Parking will be allowed on beth
sides. Traffic will be allowed fto|
move in both directions on the Htrtet
TO the east OK the market.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-26
DAVIDSON ON
HAND 7OTALK
Valley Engagement is
Opened in Address
at San Benito

Lynch Davidson arrived in Browns
Vile Wednesday afternoon to speak
mt the Cameron county courthouse mt
= o'clock.
He opened his Valley engagements
earlier in the afternoon at San Be-
nito, where he turned aside from dis
cussion of business problems to in
quire IL prohibition, as we'll as ticks,
is TO have place in Moody's pro
gram?r He based the inquiry on
Moody's speech at San Antonio las,
Saturday, in which the attorney gen
eral was quoted as mentioning the
prohibition law and the tick eradi-
cation law, and saying that he zap
proved the tick law"
Mr.. Davidson said that "Texas vot-
ers have been patiently watching the
Colquitt-driven wagon OF the attor-
new general TO find which way il is
going on the question of modification
Of the Volstead law" Mr.. Davidson
declaring himself opposed to anv
modification except such as twill
put more teeth in it."
Going into his plans for what he
termed business administration ai
Austin in line with Texas rapid in
dustrial expansion" Mr.. Davidson
said his early Struggles had taught
him "to swap n poor jack-knife for
one just little bit better.- and that
he would apply this principle in get.
ting rid Of the present penitentiary
system. and in other state problems
that demand "horse-trading" ex.
perience.
He told Of doing a 1925, 900 re-
building job on the state railroad
with only $25.000 cash, and discus
sed use of the county unit system to
increase length Of rural school
terms, installation of an auditing
system in all departments Of state
government, united marketing of
farm products, etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-26
SHIPPERSAND
CROWERSLIKE
CROPSERVICE
Market News Bureau
to End First Season
of Vegetable Report
ing in Lower Valley

Unqualified approval of the mar
ket news bureau office maintained
here for the first time this year by
the United States Department Of Ag-
riculture is being voiced by shippers,
growers and others interested in
Valley truck crops as the end of the
service draws near
]. ID. Evers. special representative
of the federal department here who
has been working in cooperation
with the state department, leaves for
Crystal Springs, Mississippi. prob
ably on Sunday after having spent
several months in Brownsville with
the service.
Mp. Evers says that by Saturday.
when his office Mt the chamber of
commerce will be closed, he will
have issued 100 general vegetable
reports. The first one was issued on
Monday. February l. and the last one
will be issued probably on Saturday,
May %. These reports contain in
formation on crop conditions, acreage
estimates, prices and other topics OF
interest to the grower and the trade.
Mr.. Evers had over 500 names on his
mailing list to which these reports
were sent every weekday. These re-
ports are sent all over the United
States including Florida, New York
and California. They 20 to growers,
buyers, railroad men and others.
To Report Tomatoes
When Mr.. Evers goes to Missis-
sippi Sunday he will report only on
tomatoes. He said that he has re-
ported a greater variety Of truck
crops in Brownsville than at any one
other point. Usually he is stationed
at certain points for the potato sea-
son, the tomato season or some one
crop but in the Valley he was dis
seminating information on about
six different crops all of the time.
Reports from Brownsville were is
sued on cabbage. beets, carrots.
string beans, potatoes, onions and
tomatoes. Service was asked on let
tuce and corn but facilities did not
allow the proper handling the first
year. Mr.. Evers believes that next
year service can be given on both.
Mr.. Evers said that he had every
Continued on Page Two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-26
THE WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Fair to partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
For East Texas: Partly cloudy to
cloudy tonight and Thursday. prob
ably with local thundershowers; cool
er tonight in northwest portion.
Light to fresh southeasterly winds
on the coast
Weather Conditions
Cloudy and unsettled weather pre-
vailed over most of the southwest
ern states at the morning observa-
ton. with showers and thunder
storms reported from western Texas,
New Mexico. and Arizona. Generally
Fair to clear weather prevailed prac-
tically through the balance Of the
United States and the Canadian
Northwest. Temperature changes
were mostly unimportant, except in
the Canadian Northwest and in the
Dakotas where 1t was considerably
cooler this morning.
The lowest temperature last night
at Texas stations ranged from s. at
Amarillo 70 7e at Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-05-26
TWOKnLEDAS
AUTO CRASHES
One Of Dead at Amaril-
10 Unidentified; One
Is Injured

AMARILLO. Tex, May 26.-Au-
thorities are experiencing difficulty
in identifying one of two men killed
and third, who was injured, in an
auto wrock near here yesterday. One
of the victims has been identified by
papers in his pockets rs w. G. Rem
shaw, SIS. of Warrington, w. Va. The
other dead man Is believed to be 5onn
w. Massner. but efforts to find where
he is from have been fruitless.
The injured man has not regained
consciousness.
No clues as to his identity have
been found.
A check Of the license plate shows
the car IL from Fort Worth.
The accident occurred short dis
tance east Of Amarillo on the high
way. The car turned over, pinning
the men beneath it.