davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
IN NEW YORK

New York, June 14-Upon rain.
drcnched. mist-hung night. Mac
and his horse and his cab seem like
wraiths Of another era.
Mac and his horse and his cab
stand ct the Central Park roadway,
lust across from the Plaza hotel. In
the broad light Of day they might
not 50 much ~ catch your eye. But
whixxing past them in the snug
comfort Of your taxicab upon a
rainy night is like passing . spec
ter.
That which first intrigues you
on such . night is the flicker from
the tiny oil lamps ct the side OF
the cab. The flame is no greater
than that thrown by q small can
die. On = rainy night in Manhat-
tan Il resembles = lone FREELY MAX
ine IT. way over . fog-hung south
ern swamp.
II. - I did, you order your
driver to stop and pull over you
will see Mac drooped in his seat,
the reins held Imply in his hands
His shoulders are sheltered BY :
venerable storm cape and his bat
tered cabby's bowler says over hia
forehead and drips water like 9
leaking cave.
The street is practically desert
ed. Now and then . lone dark Zig,
ure birsts olt Of nowhere ent
rushes BY. Or the whistle Of > no,
tel doorman reveals : shroudet
figure. Out Of the night come
i Of "Hey, tsxi!" Nobod,
wants Z cab. hut Mac sits stolid
". % though carved Of stone.
I have often thought that thu
city should srbsidise him just K
cit there and furnish the color IT 1
by-eone day.
Which reminds me c. another
strange encounter.
Strolling in the mid-forties,
came upon ! woman wheeling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

Dear Nom:
It's real pleasure to be able TO
inform you that the manage and
the inhabitants thereof arc doing
nicely. The unsightly band
ages which temporarily iestoone.l
my visagc have been removed, and
/ am almost as good as new.
It is quite necessary now that
get back to normal, because next
week l nm going on display for
sweet charity's sake. Trn. to her
word, Cousin Julia has hccn CIV
ing thought to my case. She in
trotluced me to n friend of hers,
4 Miss Evans, who is very much
interested in working for babies
dispcnsary here.
As soon rs she saw me, she de-
cidcd that / must be one Of the man.
ncquins ut the fashion show that
she is putting on to raise money
for it.
One Of the best shops is providing
the clothes, and she is assembling
the girls to wear them. She said
was just the type to wear some
real Patou sport dresses and coats
that are warranted to fill every.
one under 90 with envy.
The show is to be at the smart
est country club here, and We &c
on twice n day. just ms if we were
show folk. Most Of tho other girls
arc at the top-notch Of real society
and when | mentioned their names
Alan was quite impressed. HI
seemed very glad to have me take
part in the affair.
/ wondered how he would fee
If I were really going to be I
model, and get actual cash for my
labors. That Is something ! Otter
have thought Of trying TO do, bu1
have never mentioned 1t to TIL
husband.
Personally. I don't quite under
stand that attitude on the part O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

baby carriage. There's nothing
strange about that. But upon the
carriage hung siggn which read,
little Bobbie asks you to buy his
daddy's books
Now l have heard as much
about struggling authors, and all
that, as the next fellow. But this
unique method of getting sales
seemed to me to merit attention.
buy "daddy's book" This turned
out to be pamphlet. cheaply
printed on cheap paper, and en-
titled, "Thc Destruction of a Mod
crn Babylon" It was written in
pretty bad verse.
And therein / read again that
Manhattan is another Babylon,
Sodom and Gomorrah in one,
doomed to inevitable destruction
because Of it's wicked ways. The
author trusted and prophesied that
this destruction would come about
by means Of an earthquake-al-
though geo. ,gists seem to differ on
this point.
But observing the number OF
people who smiled upon the baby
and dropped their dimes, wondered
if the poet was entirely right. ]
wondered if the young wife really
believed he was right.
The real kick came when asked
her just why she took this means
Of sale.
$50 that my husband will have
more time for his writing" she
told me. Tile hasn't anyone to
handle his works, so I attend to
that. And since ! have to take
care Of the baby, ! sell his poetry
while wheeling baby out in the sun
shine. He's working on beautiful
piece now that he calls The Soul Of
the Artist and there's another one
he calls Metropolis that's on the
press now"
And yet they say all the poets
are in Greenwich Village!
Harry Hershfield tells me that he
| passed q flower shop window and
read the placard, "Say it with
"But the only flowers they
showed were orchids at $50 dozen.
So I only whispered" observed
Harry. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

sine by the absorption Of water
that the entire shell content is
deep brown. The eggs are eaten raw
sometimes, accompanied by vinegar
cured ginger.
While we often joke about Chinese
eggs, there is no more reason they
should be Objectionable because of
the changes that have taken place in
the egg meat than there is to the
transformation Of milk into cheese.
In fact, the Chinese preserved egg is
q very mild product compared to
some Of the popular strong cheeses.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question: Mrs. J. II. writes: Twill
you please advise me what to do and
what causes my stomach to have a
rough raw feeling that seems to
extend up to my throat and even
to the nasal passages? My throat
looks rough and red, with burn
ing sensation, and have ulcers in
my mouth. Am very nervous and
cannot sleep after eating even light
food such as toast and milk. Have
gas on my stomach and my heart
beats hard and fast after eating"
Answer: Your trouble is at least
gastritis and you possibly have the
start of stomach or duodenal ulcers.
The cause is over-acidity of the
stomach which is created through
dietetic indiscretions. Milk and
toast are not particularly a light
diet, but an exclusive milk diet
should prove helpful in your case.
Try taking four ounces of certified
milk every hour for few days, and
then double the quantity used each
time, SO that you take eight ounces
every hour from early in the MORN
ing until you 60 to bed. If this does
rot relieve you, consult good
diagnostician and have a careful ex-
animation made in which the X-ray
is used to determine exactly your
condition.
Question: A. P. M. asks: "What
are the demonstrating foods
which will cure ringing in the head?
Answer: Head noises are usually
caused by catarrh of the inner ear,
and will disappear as soon as the
excess catarrhal mucus is thoroughly
drained out. The diet for such
condition should consist principally
of small amounts Of meat, fish, fowl,
eggs, and non-starchy vegetables
cooked and raw, and fruits. 1t is
best to avoid all starches and sugars,
as well as milk products. These may
be said to be mucus-forming if used
in excess quantities, and the one who
is trying to cure himself Of catarrh
should avoid the carbohydrates and
hydrocarbons as much as possible un-
I'll thu c,,ro ic nffncfnd
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

with casy grace to the highest swinging bar is often
more skilled at cmbrodcring than many Of the women
who watch her act.
Every feat Of skill and strength in which circus
women participate is certificate Of character. Only
thoac who live clean can do these things.
There IL \ real aristocracy among the nomads Of
the big tops and it is founded worth while things.
II il always interesting To hear Of these things and
Mr. Priddy tells story that cannot but improve the
public understanding Of, and interest in, Of the
most interesting people in the world.
ANOTHER RUBBER DISCOVERY
strange ways.
The process Of vucnnizinR rubber because an
expermcntcr happened TO drop bit rubber a hot
stove.
Now the War Department announces it has found
way to extend the normal life Of rubber TO approx-
natey as years At present rubber dctefioraos badly
after few years The discovery will be Of great
Importance 10 industry.
But here's how it happened to be made. The chemical
venting rapid deterioration Of the rubber parts of army
gas masks. In its experiments it not only solved its
own problem; it gave makers and Of rubber every
where great discovery
Sound Judgment: The faculty that sprouts from a
collection Of blistcrs.
Naughtncss II not more prevalent than Of yorc. 1t
is Just less sncaking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14
Health let ADV C6|
%tDryFHonk Nc cay ~
AI+2fe rs: 6xzhJ MakE |
oR1i1n0 r n0ooGD = mann ooGY0ul e neN
Is9 1< ssee2 e. e . = g 81 ~ 1sts

consistency. and the white is stiff
Jelly of translucent amber. Eggs
at ten years or moro are considered
very delightfully."- favored. At this
time the yolk has increased to such
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

Sheaves Of grain will drop from
the clouds when "Pharaoh's dream"
bombshells are released during the
fireworks display which will climax
the July 4th celebration in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

DR.. Mccoy will gladly answer
personal questions on health
and diet. addressed to him,
care Of the Tribune.
Enclose 4 stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

ticket with Coolidge. But McNary's
chances fell in exactly the :: .me pro-
portion as did Coolidge's and he was
lost in the shuttle as Hoover, an
other Pacific coast man, began to
harvest his delegates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-14

Naughtncss II not more prevalent than Of yorc.
is Just less sncaking.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
WORLD GASPS AS
y u =
MARY'S GIRLISH
CURLS ARE CUT

CHICAGO, June 22.--tP-Mary
Pickford had a big story for the
papers today. Reporters swarmed
to hear.
1--WE cut my hairl" she exclaim-
ed. and the multitude gaspea.
But | haven't" observed her
husband as he stepped from the
train. homeward bound from Eur
ope. displaying the we'll known
Fairbanks grin.
"But what Of the curls? ?" breath
lessly demanded the throng. al
most ignoring the athletic movie
star.
ooh. I still have them,' Miss
Pickford replied. They're all
wrapped up ready to be pinned on
if | ever need them. They were
such a nuisance. YOU know. hang
ing down below by waist. So many
women in New York were wearing
long hair. but I can't see why any
woman would want long.
1T was a shock to Doug, of
course. He almost wept when he
saw il cut short. IT'S down to here
just around the shoulder.
II had TO have il done because
I'm not going to be a little girl
any more. No slums or curls in
my next picture. I've always been
a girls girl, and now I'm going
after the boys"
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks will
entrain for Hollywood tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
Eagle Pass Plans
Attn Celebration

EAGLE PASS, Texas, June 22.-R
Eagle Pass and its Mexican neigh
Dor, Piedras Negras across the Rio
Grande, are planning a joint cele-
bration Of the Fourth Of July after
the manne hat Laredo and its
Mexican neighbor, Nuevo Laredo.
stage a celebration Of w~ashington's
birthday each year.
A special train from San Antonio
will be operated 70 Eagle Pass on the
forenoon Of the Fourth, and in like
manner a special excursion rate will
prevail Over the train reaching Pie
dras Negras on the Mexican side.
Among the features of the day
will be a baseball game In the fore
noon followed by a street parade.
From $3.50 to 6 p. m. q bull fight
will be- staged at Piedras Negras,
where q new bull ring has been COM
pleted which will seat five thousand
people. From 8 to ~ p m. a Mexican
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22

On the loan, which does not nc pres
ent exceed Z per cent. OF this amoun
4 "a per cent in paid to the inter
mediate credit bank when the farm
ers' notes are rediseounted with It.
Ordinarily, loans are made UP 20
so to rs per cent Of the value OF the
dairy cattle which the farmer pur-
chases. However, where the dairy
mar already owns a number of good
dairy cattle and the mortgage Is
placyed over the newly purchased
animals, as we'll as those originally
owned by the borrower. a higher per-
centage Of the purchase price of the
newly added animals is sometimes
advanced. The local lending COM
pany also endorses the paper when
it rediscounts it with the interme-
diate credit bank.
"The local lending company finds
it desirable to make sure a farmer
il so-called "dairy-minded"; that is
to say. that he understands dairy
cattle and is willing to feed and milk
them. Dairying In a steady job the
year around and fits in well with r
general plan Of diversified farming"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
SUGGEST Plan
FOR FINANCING
TEXASDAIRIES
Houston Banker Re-
All Banks
OF Texas Give Sup
port to Movement

HOUSTON. Texas, June 22.-"Tke
dairying industry in this state was
long neglected. but is now receiving
some encouragement, and should re-
ceive continued support and encour-
agement from credit sources" said
NJ. H. Gossett. president of the fed
eral intermediate credit bank Of
Houston, when interviewed today.
"The many creeks and river bot
toms covered with bermuda and 9TH
er nutritious grasses, the various
forage crops raised, good roads and
easy access TO the markets, should
make the dairy industry a profit
able business.
"The greatest handicap in the
past has been the lack Of facilities
for financing. Commercial banks, as
a rule, have not catered TO such
loans.
Following the organization Of the
federal intermediate credit bank of
Houston, we suggested a plan of
monthly payments on dairy loans, and
a company organized in Houston for
the purpose of r~ediscounting eligible
loans with the bank adopted our sug-
g~estion, and while il confines its Op-
erations to Harris and adjacent coun-
ties it has steadily increased its vol
ume of such business until now, il
Is thought, the dairy industry in the
immediate vicinity Of Houston is sat
isfaetorily financed, and it is our
hope that other loan companies. serv-
ing other sections Of this district,
may extend their service along sim
liar lines to the industry throughout
the state.
DAIRY loans made through local
companies and rediscounted with the
intermediate credit bank of Hous-
ton have nearly trebled in the last
four years. This places the inter-
mediate credit bank Of Houston near
the top, if not nt the top. Of the list
Of IL such banks. Since organiza-
ton il has discounted approximately
three quarters Of a million dollars Of
dairy loans. II Is one OF the most
satisfactory forms of credit 10 farm
ers where the local lending agency
pays careful attention to the details
Of the loan and the collections. In
fact, il is the only amortized loan
which we make to date. Probably
bhdt dN1OAHbS ~ q way loE us pOpQ
larity. for the dairymen find il il
easy to acquire a few additional
cows, or indeed to build an entirely
new herd under the arrangements
worked out, when adopted by the
local lending companies, such as
agricultural credit corporations, live
stock loan companies and banks, util-
izing the facilities Of the intermedi-
ate credit bank Of Houston.
"The loans are repaid by monthly
installments, extending for rs TO 20
months. Each month the borrower
pays a sufficient part of the loan
50 as to wipe ii but entirely within
the given time. In addition, Of
course, the borrower pays interest
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
Hogs Uneven and
Cattle, Calves
Steady In K. c.

KANSAS CITY, June 22.-(P-
Hogs: Receipts 5000; market un-
even; top STOPS: butchers medium
70 choice $9.40G10.25.
Cattle: Receipts 1000, calves 500:
market steady; steers good and
choice $l2.65ll4.25; common ard
medium S9.25@lS; fed yearlings
good choice S12.90011; common me-
dium S7.50G9.0O; v~ealers milk feds
$s.0O@13.50.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; market
steady; lambs good and choice Sl4.65
@l6.O0; medium $l3.256l4.65; yves
s4.25@6.2s.
CHICAGO, June 22.@P-Hogs:
Receipts $4,000; market 10c higher;
top $1,000; butchers medium 10
choice $1.20@lO.90.
Cattle: Receipts $1,000. calves
1000; very dull market on grass
cows selling at $T.5O@9.T5; steers
good and choice SI3.4OGl4.75: COM
mon and medium S9.75@1S.5O; fed
yearlings good choice $I3.5OMI5:
heifers good choice $l3.0Gl4.75:
common medium S96l3; cows good
choice S9.00@l1.75 common medium
ST2599.OO; v~ealers milk fed
$11.50@14.00.
Sheep: Receipts 5000; market
strong; lambs good and choice $3.50
Oils; medium Sl4.O0015.50; ewes
$3.5067.00.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
Magnoias Are In
Bloom at Houston

HOUSTON, Texas, June 22.-CP)-
Houston, a city Of flowers at this
that will be too large for the bios
som-loving delegates to the demo-
cratic national convention to wear
in their button holes.
For thousands of magnolia trees
with their white, pink and purple
flowers, will be at full bloom when
the convention opens June 26. Many
Of the blossoms are as much as a
foot in diameter, and some eves
larger.
The huge magnolia trees, some
times growing as large as the oak,
thrive in the damp climate here,
blooming from about the first of
June until the middle Of July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
Sheriff's Gun
Foils Bank Bandits

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. June 22.-LPl-
The pistol hand of ~72-year-old Depu-
ty Sheriff Jim Roberts, which, in
early days kept law and order in
Arizona mining camps or played its
part in bloody range war, has not
lost its d~exterity.
Jim Roberts proved that yesterday
when he shot and killed a holdup
man fleeing from the robbery Of the
Bank of Arizona at Clardale. The
other robber was captured and their
$4,000 loot recovered.
Credit for the shot first was given
to David Saunders, cashier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
Golf Called 'Kolven'
Was Played in 1900

INSTRUMENTATION are in
existence old prints which show that
~"kolven," as golf was originally
called here, was a Popular pastime
in Holland 500 years ago, and the
Dutch claim it was they who intro
duced the royal and ancient game"
into Scotland, where Mary Queen Of
Scots became an adept.
At any rate the game is becoming
increasingly popular here.
There ale now a round dozen first
class golf clubs in Holland; one At
Clingendaal, near the Hague, is a
favorite meeting place for members
Of the diplomatic corps and more
links are being laid out all over the
country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
STOCKSLACK
UNIFORMITY
Radio Opens a Points
Up; Other Issues
Show Losses

NEW YORK, June 22.5CP)-Price
movements continued to lack uni
formity at the opening Of today's
market. Radio opened ( points high,
er and initial gains of a point or
more were recorded by American
Smelling, Allied Chemical, Curtiss
Aeroplane and Montgomery Ward.
international Harvester broke 3 81
points on the first sale and Chesa-
peake & Ohio dropped / l-2. Will
lys Overland common opened frac-
tionally lower despite the resump-
ton of dividends yesterday.
Early gains of l to 3 points were
recorded in a wide assortment of is
sues, but the rally again failed 10
follow through and prices began to
slip. Radio fell from ia Id to
III 1-2, General Motors from IT'S IL
TO Ill SIS and U. s. Steel common
from l35 to 134. Wright Aeronaut-
zeal, which opened unchanged at 1879,
dropped back to 1876 1-2. American
Linseed, WHY'S Overland common
and Otis Elevator each sagged >
points below yesterdays final quo
t%ations, and Dupont, American Ex-
press and Johns-Manville a point or
so.
Railroad shares, which were fea-
lures yesterday, were again in good
demand. Texas a. Pacific quickly
moved up 2 points and New York
Central, Wabash, Reading and West
ern Maryland advanced a point or so.
Foreign exchanges opened steady
with sterling cables quoted around
S4S7 ID.
The closing was strong. Another
bullish demonstration in the rails,
especially in the southwestern group,
had a heartening effect on speculat-
i've sentiment in the final hour.
Total sales Appropriated 1900 900
shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
Band Concert To Be
Held al Post Friday

The 18th Cavalry band will give a
concert at the Fort Brown band
stand Friday evening beginning at
1880. Popular and classical selec-
tons will be played and the band
will be directed by C. F. Wadding-
ton.
The band Is located near the Eliza
beth street entrance to the post.
Popular numbers will be inter
spersed in the following selections:
1. March. "El Capitan"-Sousa.
2. Selection, "The Magic Melody
Romberg.
3. Oriental dances, (a) Arabian,
OBJ Chinese-Crist.
4. Bridal song from rural we'd
ding-Goldmark.
3. Valse. ~Wiener Bluf"-Strauss.
s. March, I'll Bersaglieri"-Eilen-
berg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
Miss Earhart Visits
In Slurns of London

LONDON, June %. -(P)- Miss
Amelia Earhart, who halted her So
cial work temporarily to fly the At
lantic, returned to it this morning.
Visiting Toynbee Hall, one Of the
largest settlement houses in London,
she exclaimed:
"There is no place like home"
After enjoying London society for
a few days the Boston girl went to
the other extreme and spent several
hours among the lowliest in the city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
Rail Worker Hung to
Tree; Z Pennsylvania

ALTOONA, Pa, June 3i.-(PD-His
skull fractured by a blunt instrument
and throat cut, the body Of Natalie
Sangiorgio, 80, a railroad laborer.
was found suspended from a tree in
Oakton, a suburb. last night. Off
Gals determined that death was not
due to strangulation.
A clothesiine was used 10 hang the
body. A note written in Italian and
left with the body gave the date Of
birth and death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
To Hold Review
AT Post Saturday

al general review and inspection az
ali units az Fort Brown Is TO be
heId Saturday morning nc $3.50, u
has been announced
The event is to be held on the
aviation grounds and will be open
10 the public.
The various units will stand in
spertion in full uniform and equip
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
-Four Naked Bandits
Rob Bank In St. Paul

ST. PAUL, Mimi. June 22.-(P)-
Four men held up the Grand Avenue
State bank, a few miles from the
downtown section here today and
fled with approximately $4,000.
The bandits drove up to the bank
in a truck and fled in the same We
hicle which police believe was stolen.
1t was the second time the bank
has been robbed. two men having
stolen $4,000 in a holdup in Novem-
her 1924
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. June 22.-CP-Cot
ton spot quiet; American strict good
middling 1915; good middling 1I.S5;
strict middling Ills; middling
u.65; strict low middling 1I.50; low
middling 11.35; strict good ordinary
11.15; good ordinary 1855. Sales
1000 bales, $500 American. Receipts
$4,000, American A,700. Futures
closed easy: July 1925; Oct. 11.12;
Jan. 11.S; March HOP; May HOO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
Melon Shipments
Increase Steadily

Twenty-seven cars of watermel-
ons were shipped from the Valley
Wednesday. according to the report
Of the Missouri Pacific Lines, which
shows % cars loaded at Yturria. 3
at San Perlita and one at Lasara.
Green corn ranked second in vol
ume, s cars moving and z ears Of to-
matoes and l mixed ear formed the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-22
MARKETS AT
A GLANCE

(By The Associated Press, June 22)
New York
Stocks strong; Southwestern rails
lead upturn.
Bonds quiet; Seaboard Air Line IS
weak.
Foreign exchanges mixed; Spanish
pesetas rise Is points.
Cotton higher; too much rain in
central belt
Sugar easy; disappointing spot de-
man.
Coffee higher; commission house
buying.
Chicago
Wheat easy; improved weather.
Corn steady; better cash demand.
Cattle weak.
Hogs active and higher.