davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
PUBLIC INVITED TO
TONIGHT'S SESSION

TOnight's session Of The state safe
ty conference will be held at the city
auditorium and the public is cor.
daily invited to attend. Interesting
talks will be given by Governor A. G..
Sorlie and S. J. Williams, director,
safety section, National Safety Coun-
Gil, Chicago, and various musical Sc
lections are included on the program.
A motion picture 1.-THE Dangers Of
Carlessness" will be shown.
Admission is free and large at
tendance is desired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
Weather Report

Weather conditions at North Da-
kota points for the "a hours ending
at 8 q. m. today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
DELEGATES
ASSIGNED TO
COMMITTEES
Nearly 200 People, From All
Parts of State, Register
This Morning
GOVERNOR OPENS MEET
TOnight's Session at City Au,
ditOrium - Public In
vited 10 Attend

With nearly 200 delegates from all
parts Of the state present, North Da-
kota's first state safety conference
got under way this morning.
After listening to speeches by Gov
ernor A. &. SOrlic. Chief Justice A.
NJ. Christianson Of the state supreme
court. A. d. McKinnon, highway pro.
Ject engineer. and DR.. A. A. White
more, state health director, the deli
egates were assigned to committees
to consider definite problems for
which the conference hopes to find
satisfactory solutions.
Appointments Made
committee chairmen were appoint
ed by Governor A. G. Sorlie, general
chairman, as follows: Uniform mum
lcipal ordinances, Mayor A. j. II.
Bratsberg. Minot; Legislation, Jus
tice SvienbjOrn Johnson Of the state
supreme court.
II. f. O'Hare, Bismarck. was named
chairman Of a subcommittee on uni
form registration and certification Of
title of automobiles: G. L. Young,
Bismarck, was named chairman of a
on a uniform act to
regulate vehicles on highways and H.
A. Bronson, Grand Forks, was named
chairman of subcommittee on
licensing OF operators and chauffeurs.
DIR. Gillette of the University Of
North Dakota was named general
chairman of the education committee
with 4 subcommittee on safety edp-
cation of school children, headed by
Miss Minnie j. Nelson. superintend-
ent of public instruction, and anoth-
er on the formation of state safety
council headed by Frank >.Milhollan,
state railroad board chairu.an.
Fay Harding, railroad board mem-
Der. was named chairman of the conf
mittee on railroad grade crossings.
Speakers this afternoon included
Milhollan, who reported on the work
OF the conference on street and high
way safety held at Washington in
director of the safety section Of the
National Safety Council.
ChristiansOn Talks
In his address this morning Chief
Justice Christianson stressed the
point that walking and violations
of traffic rules by pedestrians must
be curbed as we'll as law violations
by auto drivers if the automobile ac-
cident death rate is to be substantial
ly reduced.
Another necessity. he said, is SEN
sible traffic regulations-rules drawn
to fit the needs. "Laws which inn
pose foolish and unnecessary restric-
tions tend to defeat not only their
own purposes but to bring traffic
laws as Il whole into disrepute,"
Christianson said. 1--WE need traffic
laws based upon use and experience
and not upon prcjudices."
Declaring that "non-enforcemcnt Of
one law is in itself and invitation to
violate other laws" Judge Christian
son urged fearless and conscientious
enforcement Of all traffic laws with
out regard to the social, political or
business standing of the violators.
Through the schools, he said, chill
dren should be made to realize that
traffic rules were enacted for their
benefit and that good sportsmanship
as well as good citizenship demand
that such rules be obeyed."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
CENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

tered over Saskatchewan and warm
weather prevails over the entire
Northwest but no precipitation occur
red at any Of the reporting stations
from the Mississippi Valley to the
Pacific coast. Minimum temperatures
were considerably above freezing over
the Region this morning. A high
pressure area is centered over the
lower Mississippi Valley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
WEATHER FORECAST

For bismarck and vicinity: Tcner-
ally fair tonight and Friday; not
much change in temperature.
For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Friday; not much change
in teMnerature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-29
WEATHER FORECASTS

General fair tonight and Friday;
not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

1 He waited just as long as he dar- cd. Then, with the bands in his pocket, he once more made the climb 10 what he called the edge of the world.' When he put his head above the edge Of the little shelf he was startled at the size Of the three Hawks there. In their eyes was all the wildncss and fierce ness Of their parents. When he reached for one it strnck at him say agcly and backed away. But he hn- ally secured ii and fastened the little numbered 9lnd around one leg. It Was q little silvcry aluminium band, and he fitted it so that it would slip up and down easily, but would not chate One by one he banded the three birds The last one. as he set it back on the shelf Of rock, took two steps to the edge and then ab- rupty pitched oil, beating is great wings for its first flight Such q screaming as there was on the part Of Killer and Mrs. Killer as they watched this first flight of the young Duck Hawk.
 Around the face Of the cliff tho young bird disappeared anf Farmer Browns Boy could hear the scream ing Of the parents. There was an anxious not in those screams, but the note of fear was pot there. The other two young Hawks teetorcd on the edge of the shelf. but they did not quite dare launch off into space as the first one had done. So Far mer Browns Boy loft them, and when he reached the foot Of the lodges and looked back the two young birds were still trying to get up courage enough 10 try those mighty wings of theirs. The one who had flown he discovered in the top Of d tree and he knew that all Was well with him.
 soon" said he. they will be sail ing tho skies and no mans hand will ever touch them again while they aro alive, but always they will carry the little band and il will be pledge that my hand will never b" ru,i against them. II will bc pledge that so far as am concerned they have the same right 10 live that n5ye and long may they liNo.' lCaryrlghl 1926. by T. W. Eurg'ss1
 T,la next story. Farmer Browns Huy Discovers Elulf'r'
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Lovely for afternoon teas and garden parties and charming for dinners is a frock Of soft blue chiffon and lace.
 IL has, 10 begin with, an under slip Of blue satin hemstitchcd with silver thread and bordcred around the bottom of ifs brief skirt with three overlapping bands of chiffon.
 Tho frocll itself has q long close fitting bodice Of chiffon, no sleeves and a N-shapcd yoke of blue lace. Delicate chiffon flowers and leaves are appliqucd on the lace giving 2 softnuing effect. The lace cape Gu'tering down the back and the lace skirt slightly circular are treated in the same manner with the appliqucd flowers. A wide sash Of chiffon crushcs around the hips and ties in long loops in the back.
 When this lovely gown is worn for afternoon parties it must have a hat 10 so with ir. I have designed for this purpose one Of the same shade of blue in horsehair. IL is broad brimmed and dropping. Blue velvet ribbon is draped tightly around the crown and tiny Iino of rose velvet may be seen at it's edge. The ribbon ties in a wide bow on one side.
 This lovely frock of blue chiffon and lace is correct for both atter- noon and evening wear.
 Copyright, 1926 (EFS)
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
By DIR. HUGH $. CUMMING surgeon General, United States
 PmbliC Health NcrNicc

Let Us recall as an object lesson the past raYagos Of some of our peaa cntial diseases, and in doing so, let Us bear in mind that these rav- ages certainly would be repeated to- day on a larger scale than ever be fore ii it were not for the safeguards thrown around us by our health departmcnts-nationaI, state and To- cal.
 Asiaic cholera is q disease has long been known and dreaded. It still stays by thousands in coutries where modern health departments do not exist. It threatens to invade Europe and often knocks at our own gates.
 Plague of 1882
 In the year 1882, cholera killed one out of every one hundred in- habitants of New York City; one out of every seyenty-scyen Of the in habitants of Albany one out of every twenty of Montreal. and one out Of every twelve in Quebec.
 If the New York City rate should prevail throughout the United States today, if would mean the death 4 more than oHe million people annu- ally; and if the Quebec rate shouI4 prevail, it would mean more than nine million deatbs each year from this disease alone.
 As late as 1873, cholera was opi- 1f,tt in RF | +,,J States. In 1892 ten cases of cholera with eight deaths occurred in New York, the disease having been im- ported from Hamburg; it was promptly stamped out.
 Deaths in Quarantine
 During the same year forty-three deaths occurred in quarantine on vessels in New York harbor. In 1893 there were twcn'y-three cases on ar irving vessels, with six suspicious cases. and one death from cholera in Jersey City; but TO spread of the disease.
 Tn 1911 ship after ship arrived in New York with cholera among im- migrant passengers, In addition, many Of the immigrants. who were apparently well, were found to be carriers Of this disease.
 Two cases Of cholera occurred in Brooklyn. one in Auburn, New York and two in Boston this year. There was no spread. This Was the last time that cholera succeeded in pass ing the vigilance Of our quarantine officers and entering the United States.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Katherine RepprOaches Madge for
 DiCkys Interference.


 "I'll tell him as soon as he comes in," Edith Fairfax promised, and with q perfunctory Thank you" I hung up the receiver, forgetting my irritation at her aggrcssiyeIy posses sive attitude toward Dicky's time in my anxiety concerning the possible happenings at the Meredith home,
 That it was Dicky whose voice l inadvertently had heard in answer to Dr. Mcrcdith's imperative appeal 10 "come right over," I was now sure, for the coincidence Of his hay ing rushed from his office at about that moment in answer to q sum mons from a masculine voice point ed to no other conclusion. But there was nothing else I could do, and, with q heavy forabodng weighing down my spirit I left the booth, and going to the nearest market. pur- chased the lamb chops and straw berries Katie desired for the meal she was preparing for Katherine. Then mechanically l pIodded home ward. hardly noting my direction, so busy were my thought with con- lectures concerning the reason for Hal Meredith's sUmmoning of picEy when the two men were so antago- nistic toward each other, and with smoldering resentment against Edith Fairfax for her pOssessive attitude toward Dicky's time, which l felt was but poorly camounaged by the excuse Of her partnership with him in the publishing Of the new art magazine.
 Who l. Following Madgc?
 was but a few feet from the drive when I became conscious of limping but rapid footsteps behind me and realized that subconsciously I had heard them ever since I left Broadway. Unreasoningly I felt wild impulse to break into run, and subdued my panic only with the exercise of all my will. for the scene in Dr. Mcrediths office had sorely shaken my nerves and stimulated my imagination until l saw vague peril in every passing shadow.
 Steadily the footsteps kept the same pace as mine until after turned into the drive. Then they quickened slightly and when I reached the top steps of the apart ment they also began the ascent.
 I knew to whom they belonged
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
BY THORNTON ". BURGESS Mans dominion, when he tries, prcyailcth even in the skies.
 Old Mother Nature.

This is largely true If not wholly true For instance take the case Of Killer the Duck Hawk. Lord of the air was he. Of all the feathercd folk none could surpass him in speed Of wing. Fearless was he, and bold Yet Farmer Browns Boy brought to him the fear Of man. For Farmer Browns Boy found his nest and climbed 10 it, even though it were built on the edge Of the world; and there Killers children were at the mercy Of Farmer Browns Boy Had Farmer Browns Boy had q gun with him, Killer and Mrs. Killer would also have been at his mercy. for love of the children brought them near er and nearer until they were perch ed but a few feet away.
 But Farmer Browns Boy had no gun, for long ago he put his gun away Nor did he harm those baby Duck Hawks despite the fact that they were being fed with his pig cons. Instead he went home with the resolve that he would keep his pigeons shut Up until the nesting season Of the Duck Hawk was over. He was highly delighted, was Far mer Browns Boy, for he knew he had seen what comparatively few had seen, the home Of the winged free-bootcr of the ajr--the buck Hawk, II had bneD a wonderful eX- pericncc-ta4t climb to the little rock shelf on Inc face Of the cliff the edge of Inc worlI," as Farmer Browns Boy called lt
 Ten days later he made the climb again. and this time he found inc young Hawks big enough to resent lis presence and 10 strike at him when he reached over toward them. Meanwhile he had harncd a great deal about ha Duck Hawk. He knew that tJ tr1'stod great distance cs, and the thought came 10 him that he wou'l band these young br- fore they left the nest Then II any hing should happen to one of them m some far distant place that band might he returned and thus he would he able 10 know where 'ar young bird matched thr~ on The Blg Mountain had joTucyed 10.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Ouicksands of Love
 Adele GarrisOn's New Phase of
 -Repeioti0ns Of q Vie

even before the owner of those halt ing feet spoke to me. The know ledge had come to me during the minutes I was fighting my rising panic, and it had not tended 10 as suage my excitement. It Was the lame woman Of the top floor who was following me, and whose ab- sorbing curiosity concerning my af- fairs had so annoyed me when I had first rented the apartment. I had not seen her, nor had I heard any thing concerning her since the day when Katie, without my knowledge, borrowed her hot water bag for me. had sent the things back by my little maid with a message Of thanks and a cluster Of jOnquils and mar cissus from the nearest florist. Katie had reported that dot yoman's look like she going faint ven she took flowers. den she say, tanks und joomp into her room qveeck and slam door, l had felt vaguely uneasy for fear the heavy. QUOT Ol liI' H'i Il1'9HN ll1tI dblIV9 tA her, and then had dismissed the in- cidcnt from my mind But it was brought back to me by the first words the woman spoke.
 "Why Attempt to Keep Me-"
 "Goot efening, Mrs. Graham" she said in the gutteral voice which l could not determine whether real or fsigned. T haf been away und could not thank you for the beautiful flowers. It was far too great re- ward for so small a service"
 My ear has been trained 10 catch modulations of voices, and there were two impressions I carried into my own apartment after I had ut tered the usual pcrfunctory dis chalmers 10 the lame woman.
 There was an unlercurrent of moclcry in the woman's tones.
 Somewhere l had heard that voice before.
 l delivered my packages to Katie and went 10 the rear room. where Katherine was dressing for her trip 10 the Moredith's. Her face held q frowning reproachful look such as | never had received from Katherine in all our years Of companionship.
 "Madge." she asked resentfuIly why did you ask Dicky 10 go 10 Dr. Meredith and attempt to keep me from going to Lucia?"
 Copyright, 1926, Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
HER}-:WN WAY
 oYa Girl of Today

l1 you as il does 'y me-
 "I don't qui" WInrstand,' an swnr.l. 'BesIda. think there is e penalty for b.achm1ia'
 Judy. | vas surprised al the cool ness of the voice that spoke that senteusc. I didn't know l had so much nerve.
 "T'm in a iam,' Barry confessed, 'wlrra I must risk even that
 "Ilr opred 10 light a clgar.t, and I noticed that his hands did not Jr#mbln.
 "'Yog were more courag geous than I thougn, my dear Juan.' he ob- served. and believe 1t or not I am mors in love with you than ever. But even at that do not love you enough 10 spend the next ten years Of life in prison, which l will prob- ably Io if do not get the money
 "I didn't intend 10 do this, Joan he continued, for had things been different I think could haya made pH t.a .uf.. H gt .-l would
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

never have known this side Of me at all In fact, l am not so sure that 1 would have known it myself
 "I thoughtI heard tiny intima- ton of pity in his voice but looking into his cruel eyes I concluded that was mistaken. At least the pity was not for me.
 "I still cannot understand, Barry, how you expect 10 set that money from me-
 How much will you give me for that page on the register of The Woodland Inn?"
 What page?" I asked wonder ingly
 He could not meet my eyes as he said: Tine page upon which is writ ten Barry Cornwall and wife,"
 T felt my knees grow weak Judy, Is that the way you wrote it?" I asked.
 Copyright 1926. NEA Service. Inc.) TOMORROW: Barry Cornwall's Wifi Tomorrow: Barry CoTnWaIl's Wife
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
\ DANfNING PAGE

T pulled myself. Judy away rom Barry CorwaIrs grasp. X kind of desperate courage filled me.
 "Lrt me go,' I said.
 "'Aftcr tnts last hoHr in your company, Mr. Cornwall. your nDeIs mean nothing to mo- ! said. You are q perfect stranger 10 me. and l am not in the habs Of handing out fifty thousand dollars upon request from strangers just because they have asked me for it,
 "I made myself look up Into the mans face and what ] saw there confirmed my words. It was a ronl- plete stranger who stood in front pf me. The eyes looking down into mine were cruel slits in his menac- Ing face through which were gilt iering steel gray pupils that had sarroWed to a pin point.
 You're mistaken Jaan said this ra, IL dogs faaeUr a,m9Ft Hz much
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

i'I 'ti M d7l-- IldlN tS Ol CJnldlDIpe, crr@h thin cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Bouillon, croutous. D.. ., .p Il tomato salad sand .8I.., t'u.
 i'uu.G -- Br,ad"l veal cutle's baked potato balls, creamed spinach, a.l,lcI beet salad, juket cream pud- ding, graham bread, milk, coffee.
 While children under school age may not have the sandwich suggest ed in the luncheon menu as it's pre- pared for adults, they may have the tomato and lettuce on buttered bread with some ot the celery sprinkled oyer the tomato. No special dishes need be pr'pared for small persons in addition to the days menu.
 Open Tomato salad sandwich
 Three mgdlum-silcd tomatoes. 1 tablespoons chopped nut meats, 1 ta- bl,Spouus minced celery, 2 table spoons chopped stuffed olives, 4 tablespoons mayonnatse. lettuce, 6 thin slices hroaj butter.
 Peel thlaio"S and cut each into four slices. Combine nuts, celery, olives and mayornaise. Cream but- ter and spread bread evenly. Cover each slice of bread with crisp lettuce and pu, slices Of tomato on each. Cover each sijc" of tomato with d layar Of the mayonnaise mixture and serve.
 IT head lettuce is not al hand cut Icas lettuce in ribbons and cover bread With 'hrso arranging the rib bons in two little ncst-cffects to hold tlr tomato slices.
 Olives stuffed with pimontocs are u-rd.
 tCupyright. 1926. NEA Service. Incl READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 N-nJ
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

So much interest has been taken in electric-power development in Japan that now more electricity is being generated than can be used.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
(ro Be Continuod.)

More than 4S.0OO passengers were carried by German air lines within the past year.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02
Menus for he Family
By SISTER MARY

Breahlaat-Iialyes of cantaloupe, r"@h thin cream, crisp toast, milk,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Tla uoxt story. Farmer Browns uor Discovers Eiuff'r'
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

Tomorrow: Barry CornwaIl's Wife
New Britain herald., 1926-07-02

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FDE NOUR WANTS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14
Nelson's Great
Daily For Sale
BY United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY. No, Nav II. -
Trustees of the William Rockhill
Nelson trust announced today com
pletion of appraisment of the plant
and appurtenances of the Kansas
City Star with a view to the sale
CT the properties.
Following two months Of adjust
ments and the taking of an inven-
tory of the Nelson newspaper prop
erty. william Nolker. Herbert Y.
Jones ard c. j. Nichols. the three
trustees appointed by heads of the
Universities of Missouri, Kansas
and Oklahoma, stated they ''arc
now in a position to confer with and
supply information to bonafide pros
rcetiVe purchasers
Provision for sale Of the Star fol
lows the death III February Of Mrs
Laurc Nelson Kirkwood, only
daughter Of the late founder and
publisher Of he Kansas City news
paper. and is in accordance with
Nelson ; viii directing that the
newspaper property Of his estate be
offered for sale within two wears
Of the death Of his sole surviving
hci'.
~ an art foundation Nelson died
is to be administered by t;tc trustees
IS mart foundation. Nelson died
ia 1915.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14
R0tarians Hear
Reports of Merit

scussiou # the recent Rotary
district convention M San Diego oc-
capied the attention OF the r. Cen
tgo Rotary club at the weekly lunch
cen Yesterday. President Q. G..
Horne made q general report regard
uI the convention and was follow
81 by Or. w. s. sylvester, who gave
q resume of the convention report ON
the work among crippled children.
James Brock gave = "cport on
hoNs work and Robert Burns out
lined some of the humoruuS. incl
dents of the convention.
Otto bradshaw. who acted as
ehairmen of the day. gave general
resume OF the convention work.
Birthdays Of Robert Keller, May
]; r. +. Moore, Nav &. and Lou
Fhilev, May I, were observed al
Yesterdays luncheon.
Visiting Rotarians included T.. j..
Worthington, CaleXico; II. T. Jones,
Iloltviilc; Warrior Currier and Abe
Wolfe. Brawlcy.
Guests of the club included ClSr
ence Lathrop, Riverside and Verne
HeTar. FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-14
MILDEW WILL Be
FOUGHT BY PLANE
HERE WEDNESDAY
(Contiuncd from Page y

now have IS airplanes operating as
insect prisoners. II is claimed that
from $50 to 1000 acres per hour.
according to the amount of dust car
ricd. can be covered by plane.
fower busters. such as are at pres
cnt being used by some of the VALLEY
concerns. cover approximately 30
acres per day, while bv the hand
dustet method approximately one
and one half acres can he covered
by one man ina day.
Mildcw has been appearing on
valley cantalOupcs for the past three
years, but last season was the first
when it has appeared in alarming
quantities. This season it is cstl
mated that il will cut the entire
production approximately 30 per
cent. To date no method has been
found which will certainly and per
mancntly control the infestation.
Eastern market reports today
show Chicago demand and trading
light, market dull, New York reports
demand moderate with market
steady for good stock.