davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-04

Miss elizabeth Watson and her father DR.,
William J, watson. have Just returned to their
home 22ls south Broad street having spent the
last 10 days at Atlantle city.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19
Germany a Thrifty Nation
Omitted Press Day Service)

Berlin, June 19.-"America can
learn much from Europe especially
from Germany. in the matter of thrift
and economy" said Simon w. Strau5,
the Chicago banker and president 'Cf
the American Society for Thrift Mr.
Straus has about comnleted tour sc
France, Italy, Austria and Ge many
during which he las made a thorough
study of European thrift and will
make a report to his society and 10
the United States government of the
results of his observations and iives-
LEGATIONS.
"My Investigations in Germany have
impressed me with the need for eX-
tending the activities of the American
Society for Thrift and making it in
ternational," said Mr.. Straus to the
United Press. "We have become prodi-
gal in America and | am here to learn
ways of thrift, but find that the Ger
man nation is more thrifty thar the
German individual. Thrift is ali anon
ally. In America we have taken up the
systematic education of the people to
greater individual thrift, knowing that
without that, our municipal, state and
national affairs will not be run on
thrift! lines. One of the purposes Of
cur ltty was to learn from inquir,
in foreign counts les, and | havi. o3-
served and learned much whicn | hope
may he nationany useful in America
The physical condition of the men, the
longer and more speciali sed school
system and the cooperative buying
and selling, are aspects of German
thrift which will repay our study A
definite and systematic effort must
be made in America to teach the hcne-
fits of the household garden, os well
as how TO make one, and in doing
this learn handicraft which otherwise
city boys do not learn. The urban
population must get back to the land.
and this is the best and quickest way
to bring about the change"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19

she found that she was losing flesh
slowly-less than half pound week.
Then she took up the problems of diet
and exercise. Of these she writes in
part as follows:
"The problem of diet was to me n
difficult one-I was so fond of good
things to eat, and ] had seen dieting
continue into nervous dyspepsia. l
began by cutting down the liquids at
meal5-all the cold water wanted be-
fore and after, but only one cup of
tea Or coffee.
at was now four months since |
had gone into training, and all at once
| began to realize that | was not eat
ing IS much as formerly. My appetite
was keen. but it took less to satisfy
! it. l kept to mixed diet, but |
limited myself to one starchy food and
one sweet at meal.
Eating, sleeping, bathing, working,
playing-the last two remained to be
dealt with. | would see what could be
done in these lines. Work: there
seemed no change practicable, except
that | might work harder, and | did.
But | am satisfied that the extra work
had no bearing on my loss of weight,
for | was never as tired at night as |
used to be when / slept until half
past seven and then rode downtown.
GAS for my playtime, joined ten
mis- club; and of all reducing exercises
can cheerfully recommend tennis as
the quickest and most inevitable. The
only trouble is, it might kill really
fat person; by the time could play
tennis, however, was not so very fat!
The fourth, fifth and six months,
lost eight pounds!"
In one year she lost twenty-five
pounds and in the next five months
took eff three pounds more, bringing
her down to normal weight or in fact
two pounds less than what is called
for by her height.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF
HEBER COOPERATIVE CREAMERY"
Notice is hereby given that. in pur
euance of n resolution and order of
he Beard Of Directors of the HEBER
COOPERATIVE CREAMERY, a cor
noration organized and existing under
the laws of the State of California.
unanimously adopted at a Regular
Meeting of the said Board duly held
on the 7th day Of May, 1914, at the
office of said corporation in said City
Of Heber. State of California, a meet
nr of the stockholders of said cor
poration is hereby called for and will
he held at the office of said corpora
lion in its office, in the said City (said
nlace of meeting being the principal
place Of business of said corporation
and at the building where the Board
of Directors usually meets) ON Sat
urday the 25th day of July, 1914, at
day, for the purpose considering and
acting upon the proposition to increase
the capital stock of said corporation
from Fifteen Thousand Dollars divid-
ed into One Hundred Fifty shares OF
the par value Of One Hundred Dollars
each to Thirty Thousand Dollars divid
ed into Three Hundred Shares of the
par value of One Hundred Dollars
each;
"The amount to which ii is proposed
to increase the capital stock is Thir-
ty Thousand t$30,0O0.00) Dollars"
"By order of the Board of Directors"
Dated this 7th day of May, 1914. .
w. II. HUMMEL,
Secretary Of the HEBER CO-OPERA-
TIVE CREAMERY FriJuly23
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19
How Not to Be Fat

In the July Woman's Home Compan-
ion woman contributor, who declines
to sign her name, writes practica'
little article entitled "How Not To Be-
Fat" She says that she began by no.
ticing that stout people sleep toe
much. She gradually worked her alarm
clock back from seven-thirty to si>
o'clock in the morning and put in the
extra time exercising and bathing
Then she took up the habit of WALKING
after breakfast. In ten weeks time
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19
Yesterdays Cotton Market.

New York, June 18.-Prices sagged
on what looked like better weather
map and a good deal of selling by
Liverpool, the South and room trad
ers. Many think the rains during the
last few days in Texas, after a pc
riod of dry weather, have really done
good rather than harm. Crop ac-
counts from Alabama and parts of
Georgia are very favorable. Liver
pool market lacked snap. People
there believe the crop outlook in this
country is improving. The early de-
cline was followed by rally. The
Oklahoma state board of agriculture
states that the average of Oklahoma
has been reduced 13 per cent. The
crop is late and it will take excep-
tionally good weather for the rest of
the season to bring it up anywhere
near the mark
Following are the closing quota
tions: March, 12.63@64; April, 1890
@82; May, 12.83@85; June, 1870
90; July, 12.93@94; August, 1920
SO; September, 12.8O@93; October
12.69@70; November, 12.57@6O; De-
cember, 12.74@75.
Spot cotton unchanged at 13.4O.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19
CALIPATRIA LOTS
DOUBLING IN VALUE

d
The first buyers of Calipatria are
already reaping the benefit of their
early investments. Harry Baum, who
bought two of the first lots, made
100 per cent on his investment by
selling.
Mr.. Francisco of San Diego, one
of the early buyers, sold his Lots
z and s, Block %, and made over
100 per cent profit on his invest
ment.
Abe Hammer sold his two lots to
Mr.. Woods of st. Louis and made 1856
per cent profit on his investment.
DR.. L. N. Dudy of Glendale could
have sold his corner at a handsome
profit, but refused to.
NJ. F. O'Brien, the owner of Cali
patria lot refused $500 profit on
the money he had put up.
Mr.. MacClatchie, big real estate
operator of Los Angeles, took flier
and bought one lot on the opening
day. He sold it to Mr.. Quinn at
200 per cent profit on the money in
vested.
Mr.. Haun of Perris, who was one
of the early birds that got prize,
has offered to buy another lot or
Main street at double the original
price and could not get it.
Calipatria's first stake was driven
April 1, first actual sales of property
April 10, now only sixty days old, has
been the wonder of Imperial Valley.
In town lots and town small acreage
over 100000 of business has been ac-
tually closed in six weeks. Fourteen
brick blocks are under construction,
mny of them half completed; stores
rented in advance of starting the
buildings.
The first block to be completed will
be the Douglass block, 100-fooot front
and all stores rented.
The business houses to open in Cal
ipatria are three banks, six grocery
and general merchandise stores, two
drug stores, two hardware establish
ments, three billiard halls, three cafes
right now, three large lumber yards
doing business night and day, cot
ton gin being erected, the Sullivan
hollow tile factory running night and
day and can't supply the demand;
Cement Products Company running
double shift, two blacksmith shops.
one large machinery supply house,
one livery stable, laundry, two bar
Der shops, two rooming houses, fine
apartment house under construction,
one hotel soon to be completed, tells
the story of the new star in the I'M
perial Valley constellation. Calipat-
ria, just nine miles north of Braw-
lew and nine miles south of INLAND.
in the center of 10000 acres of the
finest land in the finest valley in the
state of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-19
01734
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.
!. $. Land office at Los Angeles, Cal

L. S. Land office at Los Angeles, Cal,
June f2, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that David r..
HARRISON, of National City, California,
who, on June 18. 1907. made desert
land entry No 3e51. Serial No. 0473d,
for S " Section 25, Township Is south,
Range u cast, S. B. M, by resurvey,
being Tract 204. w k of Tract
Al and w one-third of Tract 40B,
Township IS south. Range IL east, -.
b. meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
tion TO make final desert land proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the register and re-
ceiver. Y. S. Land office, Los Ange-
les. California, at 900 a. m, on the
29th day of July, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Fred
G. Henderson Of 1914 Granada avenue,
San Diego, Cal; Ulysses s. Handley OF
3311 Granada avenue, San Diego, Cal. !;
Kent Kerch of National City, Cal; Car
rie r.. Harbison OF NATIONAL City, C~l
Non-coal FRANK BUREN,,
July15 Register.
PressatElCentroCal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
THOMAS HARDY D., u,
WEDS His 1YP|S1

London, Feb. 13.-Thomas Hardy
the British no"elist, today married
Miss Dugdale, his secretary and typ
list.
Mr.. Hardy's first wife died in 1912,
He is in his 74th year.
Becoems Leading Novelist.
Thomas Hardy, who was born in
Dorsetshire, in 1910, was, upon the
completion of his schooling, appren'
ticed to an ecclesiastical architect in
1856, and he sketched and measured
many Of the old country churches
Next he worked at Gothic architect
ure.
Then Hardy discovered that he
could write verse, and he tried t.lat
for a time, winning a number of prlz.
es. Finally, he returned from poetry
to prose, and became one of the lead
ing English novelists. m.-...
Wrote Novels After Marriage.
His first wife was Emma Clifford,
q niece of Archdeacon Clifford. 1t
was after his marriage that most Of
his books We're written. They in
clude, Desperate Remedies Under
the Greenwood Tree,' "Far From the
Madding Crowd" 1.-THE Woodland
ers,' Essex Tales, 'fLittle Ironies,"
Jude the Obscure" and many 9th
ers. s VI : gttai s g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

~ CRYSTAL BANK APPLES.
Washington, feb. 13.-The First
National bank of Crystal, N. D., has
just applied for admission in fe the
federal reserve bank system.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
ASSERTS TRUST BILLS
ENOANGER TIE BANKS

Washington, Feb. IA. G.
Thomas OF Maryland urged before the
house judiciary committee today that
proposed drafts of trust legislation
wcrld destroy savings banks through.
OF: the country.
He is a national bank president and
said the proposed regulation p:ohib-
ting Of interlocking Girectorates in
hanKs ,world force ai2l out of hi;
correction with savings ranks. q
John w. Bennett, New York, a bro
Their of former Congressman William
S. Bennett, insisted that the trade
commission bill opened the way to
graft.
"You will send throughout the
country he declared, Unto all c).n-
mercial concerns, an army OF 10 Gb'
investigators to learn their business
methods Some OF these investi5a-
tors will be amena1ie to brides. aad
they will tell, for d %irjce, the bust
ness methods aid standing of rival
concerns they have inve stigated. lac
result will be unfolding of COMB
titive plan This IS Unfair ana des-
tructive of competitive methods
sought to.be accomplished"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
PASTOR PRAISES
PLAYS1HA1b BARE
DANGERS0fV VICE
Minister Says P|aysLlke" lhe
Lure" Are Performing
: Good Service
BY N. p. R%oyntOn, D. D.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Do such plays
as Goods" "The Traffic" and "The
Lure" do more harm than good?
Does a frank assault upon vice tend
to increase the vice and to make
people Indifferent toward the vicious
elements Of society? Is it helpful for
the mixed audience OF the theater to
listen to the language and behold the
scenes OF the underworld? Is the
playhouse the proper place for such
expositions of life, ana can the dra-
ma apply a remedy for the social
ills Of the r d roads to shame?
These are some of the questions
that occurred to me as I listened to
the three acts Of 1.-THE Lure last
Saturday afternoon. Having also
sean the other two plays mentioned
above, what / say concerning "The
Lure" applies to all. l do not ask, is
the work done artistically, nor am
I concerned just now with the ques-
tions of good taste in The language
and acts Of the play. My dig query
is: Is this sort of thing needed?
Work Of Clearing Started.
We have read u books and found
the curtains drawn. We have scanned
the papers and found the headings.
have lifted our ears toward the
and found silence. We have
knocked on the schoolrOom doors and
found them closed. We are now pay
ing our way into the playhouses and
them full Of a lurid light, and
the sound of blasting is in our ears.
go forth almost blinded and deaf
.ned, but satisfied that at last the
work Of clearing has begun! -.
Yes. this sort of thing is needed,
and has been needed long! 1t is
10 the everlasting credit of the play
wrigAts THAT they have dared the
and losses incident to the
work of pioneering on the painless
plans Of social advance. It is rough
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

wor", and one must exercise care
in keeping the dust ana CRIME wash
ed off. but without this frontierine
the savages are left to raid and plum
der, q neverending menac to the
homes that border the frontier.
Some One Must Pave Way.
1t i'll behooves silent pulpits, q
cautious literature and unsophisticat
ed saints to attempt to stay the ac-
tivity Of these daring pioneers. Some
one must do this work of turning on
the light. Some one must show the
arts and craft Of the vice guilds.
Then. too, the playhouse draws those
folk who need this instruction most,
and who will give it widest curren'
cy.
Last Saturday afternoon, following
the dramatic close of the second act
a woman said, "My, I don't feel much
like laughing now" Another exclaim
ed, referring to the william, HE is
just like tnat sort of thing!' And
when in the last act. the william
sneaks in to make a last effort tc
capture his victim, the audience is
in a storm OF protest and deep dis
gust. Ny conviction is that these
impressions will remain with the
people, ana the light they have had
on these questions will guide in SAT
er ways and show the better part.
PRICE NOT AN OBJECTION.
Yes, you must buy a ticket to see
il, and the actors are paid for their
work. But your book costs some
thing, and even bread has its price.
Commercialized vice may find a
deadly enemy in commercialized vir.
tue. Let the light burn on and in.
Let tho blasting and tearing be
done.
And when the playwrights have
turned their thought to other daring
ventures. the preacher, teacher and
physician may fill in the jagged hole,
and cover the naked rocks with deep,
firm foundations, on which may be
builded a fairer, cleaner, safer home
for mankind.
The first! command of God is. Let
there be light" and what is light but
truth? The Savior said, "Ye shall
know the truth and the truth shall
make you free" BE not afraid of the
light MOI turn away from truth. 7s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
IMPERIAL SONS
Speed Demons

Berlin, Feb. l13.-The excessive
speed of the automobiles in which
members of the imperial family are
driven in Berlin and it's suburbs and
the great danger to pedestrians caus-
ed thereby were the subject OF COM
plant during a debate on traffic &C
cidents in. the Prussian diet today.
A demand was made that the po-
lice enforce the city speed regula-
tons without discrimination in favor
Of the. emperor's sons, who, it was
said, were frequent offenders.
The dauglters-in-law Of the emper-
or, also, were occasionally involved
in breaches of the regulations 1t
was declared. ! saa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
zion ZION PUTS BAN
ON SITTING ON
AN|O|TH||E|:R R lap
Ordinance Also Bars Silt Skirt
and Short Bathing
Gown

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-The slit skirt
and the sheath gown were banned
yesterday in an ordinance passed by
the city council Of Zion City, pro
viding for the proper garbing of wonl-
en- and gifIs, according to the views
Of the city fathers of that municipal
ity. Likewise the "X-ray' gown, the
peeka-boo waist and mosquito stock
ings are doomed. Furthermore, this
drastic ordinance provides that Won
en- and girls:
Must not ride on a motorcycle or
bicycles unless in a side car attach
ment.
Must not ride horseback unless in
a side saddle and Clothed in a de-
cent and modest manner"
Must not sit on the knee or the lap
of any one Of the opposite sex.
Must, not flirt, OF mash, or flash a
searchlight in the face OF another in
a meddlesome manner.
Must not wear low-necked dresses
or expose their arms above the ell
bows If they are more than fifteen
years old. 5"
The ordinance also provided for the
dresses to be worn by women and
girls at the bathing beach iliS Zion
City. 1&s
Every female bather must wear a
bathing dress with a high neck, the
skirt at least six inches below the
knees, and long black stockings.
Ciolations Of this ordinance in any
degree, it is provided. shall be deem
ed 'immodest, vulgar. indecent,
suggestive and OF low. vicious morals,
tending to debauch society" They
also will be liable to a fine from IS
to 5000 according to the gravity of
the offense, and to a. term Of impci-
sonment not to exceed six months.
PLANS FOR NEGRO RETIREMENT
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 13.-Results
Of an important and ~farreaching char
acter are expected form the meeting
OF the National Negro Press associa-
tion, which assembled in this city
today for a two days session. In
addition to discussing matters purely
of interest to the membership Of the
association. the meeting will consid-
er plans for the betterment of the
negro race throughout the United
States. These plans for the moral
% "a IS is - ST. -Ee#aNsU ~4E ZEraE EG
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
NAN I LIVES 10 ].
DAYS; ON HAY

Paris, Feb. 13.-Albert Kerzegan, a
workman has ben rescued from a
barn at Locmariaquer, near Lorient,
after having subsisted exclusively on
hay. -. sss4#l MILK
: Ten days ago he was caught in a
snow-storm and took refuge in The
building, whree he fell aslep. Shortly
afterward the owner, observing that
the door of the barn was ajar, clos.
ed and bottled it..
Kerzegan, after his. rescue, stated
that he was unable toEobtain any res
nolse to his cries for nelp, and that
the only food he had eaten for sew
eral days was hay. .&~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

Y, has filled out the blank left with
him a week. ago for the listing Of his
personal property for taxation.
Mr.. Rockefeller's secretary gave
them a letter signed by Rockefeller
in which he said he had not had time
to make his return before leaving
Cleveland, but would do SO later.
Fackler and Agnew said that if
the return made did not satisfy them
they would determine upon other &C.
ton to list the several hundred mill
lion dollars worth Of securities Mr..
Rockefeller owns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
buy VOTES WITH
CANDY And Il COFFEE

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Candy has taken
the place of campaign cigars and cot
fee wagons will rival the saloon as
vote getters in Chicago's aldermanic
campaign; which will come to a eli
may at the April election.
Thomas Fl. Donoghuc, candidate
for alderman i'll the Twenty-efghth
ward, distributed more than 1000
boxes of sweets to the women who
attended a political meeting at which
he was the speaker last night. Miss
Marion H. Drake, candidate for alder:
man in the First ward against Alder.
man "Bathhouse John" Coughlin, viii
employ coffee wagons in her cam
paiGn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
Evers Goes 10 Boston

Continued from Page One.)
tracts with 7vers:. when he was sold
as n player to President Gaffney,
Evers is to- receive $4,000 4 year
for four years, and . bonus, reported
to be $4,000.
III addition t. this an agreement
was drawn between Evers and Bos.
ton for the further amount of $4,000
to be paid Evers should the braves
win the pennant, should they finish
second $1,000, is to be given him,
and $1,000 should they quit third.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
one DOSE RELIEVES
A COLD...N0 QUlNlNlE;
Pape's Cold Compound Ends Bad
>CoIds or Grippe in a Few
Hours.

Relief comes instantly.
"A dose taken every two hours unit
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest( body OF
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dizziness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing.
soreness and Stiffness.
Don't stay %stutfed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufaing! Ease your throb
bling head! Nothing else in tae world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only %
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, causes no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
Ecnuinc.-(Arv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
SMALL Theft NEARLY
IM|PRISONS BLIND NAN

st. Paul, Feb. 13.-Fifty cents
worth of wood stolen from the wood
yard Of the F.. B. 'tDoran Fuel COM
Pany, Robert and Plato streets, near.
ly cost Murray Hodge, a blna man,
$50 in police court today.
Hodge, long Il familiar figure on
the street corners Of st. Paul, where
he played a h%andorgan for aims, now
owns a poolhall at LA Eaton avenue.
He stole the wood yesterday, and was
arrested for larceny. He admitted
the theft in municipal court today
and was given a sentence of $50 or
sixty days in the workhouse, but judg
ment was suspended until June q.
He lives at SO Wood street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14

uplift of the negroes have been I'm.
der consideration for a long time by
the association. In cooperation with
other organizations it is proposed to
wage a nationwide campaign to Sc:
cure a general recognition of the p0-
litical rights of the negro and equal
opportunities in education and the
industries. tg .s.4t.ar i 5e,.s4sg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
PUTS C%oNfUCIANlSM
ABOVE CHRISTIANITY

Nashville, Tenn Feb. l5.-"Better
Confucianism as a religion for China
than Christianity This is the an.
nouDcement made today by DR.. W.
w. Pinson, general secretary Of tho
board of missions Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-14
OIL king STILL
HOLDS OUT LIST

Cleveland, Feb. 13.-John D.. Fack.
Ter and William Agnew. tax commits
sioners, drove to Forest Hill today
to find out whether John d. Rookie
Teller, who is now in Tarrvtown, N.