davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-29
Social and
Personal
OPEN HOUSE NEW YEARS DAy

OPEN HOUSE NEW YEARS DAY
Mrs. j. P. Dunn of 2Os Third
Street announces that she will be
at home to all her friends on New
Years Day from two to four o'clock.
Mrs. Oscar Ward and ]. D. Wake
man will assist throughout the after
noon.
This custom of keeping "Opcn
House" is revival of the Pioneer
Society days. The Pioneer Women
of the city should have the support
of the local society women in max
ipg this permanent custom.
Mrs. Dunn states that years ago
it was not unusual for the Society
page of the Bismarck Tribune to
garry whole column of those an
bouncing themselves AT Home.
Mrs. Dunn hopes to meet all of
the older society women as we'll as
those who have come to Bismarck
more recently. This should be sup
ported by the yt).nger society wo-
men generally. 10 doubt Mondays
issue will carry list of those de-
string to help pcrpetuatc pretty Gus
tom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-29
CITY FEDERATION MEETING.

CITY FEDERATION MEETING.
The regular meeting of the FEEDER
ated clubs of the city was held at
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club rooms yesterday after
noon at 9 o'clock. Delegates from
five of the eight clubs being present.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Meyer, presiding. A
report Of the last meeting was read
by Mrs. Dr. Brandt acting as secre-
tary pro tenn. There being no new
business, the unfinished business &C.
cupicd attention of the club. A mo-
ton had been made at the previous
meeting to discontinue the City
Federation rs the Woman's Commun-
ity Council had taken over so many
of the local activities. A motion
was made ann seconded to have each
club send an instructed delegate to
vote at the next meeting. Club ex-
tension by the City Federation was
discussed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-29
IN CITY

c. w. MARI Of Linton is spending
the week in tho city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-29

with three producing companies at
work, il was announced by Jesse l..
Lasky, first vice president of the
Motion Picture corporation, on his
return from New York BY April Is,
twelve producing units will be bus.
at the studio, ne said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-29

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Sunday School at 9:45 A. NJ.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from to 4 p. M.
All. are welcome to attend these
services and TO visit the reading
room
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-29
RETURNS TO HOME

George Hunter returned to PorS
land, Oregon, last evening, after Wis
ting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F.. j. Hunter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-29

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
CHEVROLET JUMPS
FROM SEVENTH TO
SECOND In 1922
Factories Have Largest
Closed Car Capacity
in World

The most discussed automobile on
the market is Chevrolet which in
less than years time jumped from
seventh to second place i'll current
registrations and yet promises still
more sensational developments i'll
1923.
This car has been on tho market
shout seven years but not until the
fall of 1921 was it regarded at all
tcriously as a contender for leader
ship in the lowpriced field.
AT that time line of new models
was brought out cmbodving import
ant engineering improvements,
high-grade bodies on all closed M l.
els and prices ranging from 1928
for the touring car to 1915 for the
five passenger sedan Cater reduced
to $500.
The Chevrolet motor had always
enjoyed an excellent reputation
and the added improvement caused
a rapid increase in demand that re-
suited in a shortage of supply that
persisted all during 1922 in spite
of double shifts and plant enlarge
mcnts.
New Model Design
Tho new models announced in De.
tober included marked improvement
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

Annual meeting of the Riverside
Alfalfa Growers Association was
held January 10 with election Of
Officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
Studebaker Has
New Service Man

We are happy to announce to
the Stud cbakcr owners of tho I'M
pcrial Valley that VIC have secured
Mr.. Harndcn from the Paul Hoff-
man Company of Los Angeles TO
take charge of our service depart
ment. v says Van b. Auspach, the
popular local Studcbaker dealer.
/" Mr.. Harnicn has had many years
experience with the Studebakc r
organization aud comes to us rec
ommcnded as being one of the most
competent service men on the coast.
eve wish TO extend u most cor
dial invitation to the Studebak cr
owners Of Imperial Valley to come
in and meet Mr.. Harndcn and let
him correct any troubles you may
have with your ears, particularly
those those the other fellow could
not locate.
eve are now nicely established
in our new home at III Main ST.,
FL Ccntlo, and have all our machin-
cry and shop equipment in place and
are prepared to give Studebakcr
owners the best service in the his
tory Of Imperial Vallcy.o
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
SALES OF CARS
in FLEET" LOTS
BECOME CUSTOM
HudsOn-Essex Distributor
Tells of Large
Orders

Sales of cars in fleets has recent
~ become a habit with Hudson and
Essex. Several recent unusually
large orders have been placed. w.
III. Lewis, the local distributor is
showing types Of cars which have
been sold in fleet orders.
First III popularity, says Mr..
Lewis, 1.-the Essex cabriolct. This
popular Essex affords allseason
and all-weather protection.
- 1t is particularly useful to sales
men. The Sun Maid Raisin Growers,
of Fresno, Cal, one of the most pro-
gressive business organizations in
the country, recently bought sin.
gle fleet of GO Essex cabrioicts, to
be shipped to itJ statesmen through.
out the country. A New York state
public utility has fleet of Essex
cars-and it declares the Essex the
all-arouud, most economical car in
the world.
of cars of larger capacity arc
required tho Hudson supplies the
same qualities. The feature of Hud
Essex is dependable ail-around
value. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
Kendall Offers
to Tell Mystery

To most automobilists the inside
of battery is subject of consid
cradle mystery. Most of them know
that the box does not contain II
series of gears and pinions such as
are found i'll the transmission, but
aside from that their knowledge is
more CIR less nil.
Service station men all over the
country are united in desire to
educate every ear owner as to The
inside working and proper care of
the battery. 1t is TO their interests
that ear owners should be able to
get the maximum use from their
batteries.' Mr.. Kendall of the local
Willard Service Station, says that
they make it a point to explain the
essentials of the battery to every
patron who will take the time to
listen. And it is surprising how
many remark that they didn't know
this thing or that about batteries
before.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

The "Gasolinc Bmcalette of
DR.. o. w. Mohawk, Il full blood In
dian, was pronounced by Houston,
Texas, automobile men to be one of
the most compact and best built
camping outfits ever seen in that
city. The bungalcttc is mounted on
q Speed Wagon chassis and has been
in service for more than four, years.
Dr. and Mrs. Mohawk and Miss
Elsie Smith are making a tour from
Tampa, Fla, to San Antonio, where
they expect to spend the winter.
They report very good roads III
general for the entire distance.
/. DR.. Mohawk, who still wears the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
GOODYEAR TIRES
SERVE WELL ON
FRANKLIN CAMEL
Desert Climbing Car Is
Making Records With
CrOss-Rip Cords

Interest in the service record ot
the Goodyear Rib Cords in use on
the Franklin Camel, now at the 10,
900 mile mark, calls for the state
mcnt that with tine exception q
one single tire, the Camel has nj.
ways been Goodyear shod. The
original tires on the Camel, Cool
year All-Wea,hcr Trcads, stood up
remarkably well. the front tires
travelling 1890 miles, ono rear trio
1882 miles and the other ODD
miles.
Back in December 1927 the Frank
lin Camel made the first Of it y
famous Death Valley trips--a three
day jaunt up through the valley to
Stovepipe Wells, thence across the
sand dunes in Mesquite Flat, on up
Emigrant Wash and home via Trona
and Randsburg. Three days is a
rather snappy trip FOR 740 miles of
such desert going, and on top OF
that the Camel conquered the fam
Gus shifting sand dunes of Death
valley, following through on what
was an old Norman trail and later
connecting road between Ballarat,
Cal. and Rhyolite, New. Alon. in 1912
the terrific winds played such havoc
in Mesquite Flat that the. route
was abandoned, great dunes tower
ing here and there and the whole
a vast waste Of shifting sand.
The Franklin Camel holds the
distinction of being the only ear IL
conquer this stretch since the sand
dunes came walking OWN the valley
in 19l2-and not only that, but ths
fact was accomplished in two hours
for the six miles of untrodden Sx
barra. just four hours from stove
pipe Wells and only two hours after
emerging from among the duaes,
the Camel came to halt at Emi
grant Wash, the great boulder
strewn gash in the Pana,nints, the
plaything of cloudbuists. A cut oft
road by way of Salt Creek is a com
raratively easy route that avoid
the sand dunes, but the Frankli.
Camel never goes looking for snaps
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
LOCAL MEN ARE
HAPPY OWNERS
OF NEW AUTOS

H.. G. Gates, rancher of Holt
vile is driving a new Chevrolet
sedan recently purchased from
the McDearmon Motor Company.
A. L. wilkins, proprietor of
the Grand Hotel, INLAND, is driv-
ing q new Chevrolet superior
roadster, sold by the McDearmon
Motor Company Of Ell Centre.
General Jesus Ferreira, gen.
eral commanding the Mexican
forces il Lower California, is
driving new Cadillac phaeton,
of which he is very proud, &C
cording to a letter received from
him by the McDearmon Motor
Company, from whom he purchss-
ed the car.
Juan Loerta, new presidente Of
MeMcali, recently purchased a
new 81 Cadillac from the Nc
Dear,non Motor Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
Buick Making
Sales Record
i'm California

Hitting on all cylinders and in
high gear, the 1928 Buick evidently
is after a sales record for the com
ing fiscal year, Judging by tho reg
istration reports from California
and all other sections Of the country.
For the fifth consecutive year
Euick was awarded first place at
tho New York and Chicago Nation
al Automobile Shows. The honor
position is awarded annually TO the
manufacturer who tops the list with
gross volume of business, and the
Ruick Motor Company again has
the distinction of occupying the
topmost notch.
in California, since the announce
mcnt of tho 1928 Bucks last Au-
gust, all registration records for
quality cars have been broken. Each
month the sales have increased and
on December 81, there had been
44S6 Bucks registered i'll California
since August l.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
CUDAHAY RANCH TO
II A V E LARGES T
VALLEY VINEYARD

llOLTNlLLE, Jan. 27--The Cuda
by ranch received TN especially pre-
pared nursery plow to plow out their
20 ocrcs of grapes. nursery stock :.
which will be Immediately planted
on 1900 acres, belonging to the
company. The Cudaby ranch com
pany has tho finest nursery stock
m this part of the valley and will
soon have tho largest grape acreage
in the valley. This, will be one of
the largest vineyards in Southern
California when fully carried out,
according to plans. The fertile soil
of the eastsidc makes it a most de
Sirablc location,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
Sales Manager
Named Cadillac
Vice President

Announcement has just been
made by II. II. Rice, president of
the Cadillac Motor Car company, of
the election of Lynn McNaughtoh,
general manager, as vice-prcHdent
Of the company and a member of the
board of directors. Mr.. McNaughtor
will continue in the functions Of the
general sales manasership.
The now vice president began his
long service with the Cadillac Motor
Car company in the sdrvico de
partment Is years ago. lie rose
through a number of steps TO the
position OF service manager aud
from that TO assistant sales man
agcr, u position which he held for
many years.
Since July of 1919 he has been
general manager of the company.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

Characteristic garb of the Indian,
was q former resident of Houston
in the earle 9Ss and is well ne
quaintcd with tho old residents. He
studied medicine at the Carlyle. In
dian school and i'll France at the
Paris Medical college. His health
compelled him. to get out in the
open and he was forced to give UP
the general practice of medicine. He
carries packed away in the ndmer-
Gus cabinets of the spacious dwell
ing 100 different medicines liter
allya drug store on wheels.
Indian trappings and curios make
up the interior decorations of the
home, which consists of three rooms.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27
Mexicali to Enforce Traffic Law:
Delivery Cars Must Have Licenses

MEXICALT, Jan. 27.--Municipal
officials state that hereafter the
traffic laws Of the city Of Mexicali
are to be cufGecd. and violators
will be severely dealt with.
A shipment of so street buttons
or traffic markers, for use on cor
ners, were received by the city, and
these will be Immediately seen. in
place on the corners of those streets
most used by vehicles. The traf
fic police state that they will ar
rest any and all violating traffic
laws. *
Notice is being given merchants
on both sides of the line that their
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

delivery ears and autos, to carry
on business in Mexieali, must
carry the Mexican automobile
licenses. There are now great
many cars, chiefly delivery cars,
engaged i'll making merchandising
deliveries in Mexicali, who do no.
have these licenses, and these are
being given to understand that
their drivers will be arrested and
heavy fine imposed if operating i'll
MexicaG without the license.
Among others named are the
cleaning establishments, whose ears
are making regular trips through
MeXicali.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-01-27

in design and some added equip
mcnt at no advance in price.
About this time it was announced
that new assembly plants were be-
ing built at Buffalo, Cincinnati and
GAINESVILLE, Wise, also new body
plants adjoining the automobile
manufacturing plants at Buffalo.
Cincinnati, Flint, st. Louis, James.
vile and Oakland, thus giving Chcv-
rolet the largest high grade closed
car capacity in the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17

Here is something new with which to delight your guests
when you are ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS individual ice cream
sundaes in exclusive packages.
Castles delicious Heathized vanilla ice cream-a big help
~ing-with a generous ''heart Of sweetness''-fruit or
syrup-frozen right into the center of the ice cream.
Something distinctively new and delicious!
The Arctic Sweetheart comes to you direct from the
freezer, untouched by human hands. The newest refine
ment in ice cream sanitation. The fruits and syrups we
use for the ''heart'' are the finest and purest we can buy.
All Castles dealers have Arctic Sweethearts. Five flavors
strawberry, cherry, pineapple, walnut and chocolate.
Let the children have them. They are wholesome and
n%ourishing, and oh, SO good!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-17

Axies and Bearings, Borf o. Beck Clutch, Dur
ston Transmission. Spleer Universal Joints,
AGto-Lfte starting, fighting and ignition, Gem
n1er Steering Gsar-stAndsrd specialized units
throughout. Steel wheels extra All prices
{ O. b. Detroit.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Mt. PLEASANT -- ovERI oOKING ROCK
Creek Park: 10 rooms. baths; hcadtiful
cool house; yard; ga.ag"; June !. 1911
Kenyon.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

ga 18TH Street. Main 5o2.
TWENTY-FTRsT ST. NV, NEAR LOT
2ox132 improved with old frame dwelling,
rented at $l8. Can be lad at attractive
price.
over 50x10O IT.; Improvements; rented at
30 700 per annunn to tenants willing to pay
more when leases expire in October Offer
invited. Immediate sale desired.
III at at MAssa achusetts ave. n.w.-Con
spicuous 4.story brick; lot 23.4x100 #. 10
alley; rented at $125; price, $4,000. Offer
LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER.
14o7 New. York Ave. NM. Main ll66
Evening star., 1923-05-06
WANTED-0FFICEs.

RIHFED-E1RdE STUDIO WITH gMAIIER
living room for family OF two. Address Rox
7SR. Star office. -
Evening star., 1923-05-06
Observation-Disclosures,

Continued.
BACHELOR ABATEMENT, DESIRABLE
and bath ., to al s
wAIsHE. Inc. i1S1 Eve st. NV
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH; ALL MODERN
improvements. 2i61 18th st. n.w.: near Co
lumba road. --
oRooM APARTMENT For RENT indnIss sEarS; y;
janitor ~ - ''. ~ 9.
FOUR ROOMS. KITCHEN; RANGE Z EINK;
cleo. Eas, private bath. garage; $50 per mo.
NEW APARTIENTs ONE BLOCK FROM
the State Department: four rooms and bath;
steam heat, electricity, hot water; $40: 500
Call to see about them. Agents. THE e. M.
HODGE CO., Inc, zoos Pa. ave. NV.
COPLEY COURTs-TWo ROOMS. KITCHEN
and bath. Call Main 4500.
WE FIND APARTMENTS FOR busy PEo
PIE, 1922 14th st. NV. or call evenings. Col.
4525 ARKANSAS AVE. BETWEEN ALLISON
and buchanan, near 14th street car line and
bus: two rooms, kitchen. bath and large back
porch. Garage if desired Phone franklin
546l. as
1911 llth sr. N.W.-sEC0ND FLOOR. 3
rooms and bath; housekeeptng: heat and cleo
tricty furnished; new flooring. etc.
WILCOX. HANE & CO. INC,
1922 st. NV. 7'
and bath. at 10th and II sts. redecprated;
convenient to car lines, stores. etc; imme-
date possession ssn'i! e. ThisToEs So Fer month
1913 18th St.
WITH HEAT AND JANIT0R SERVICE.
FOR RENT-S22 NJ ST.
rooms. porch and bath. 90
rooms. porch and bath. INSTRUMENTATION. 5000
FOR RENT-i22i Wis. AVE. ~ WV
4 rooms and hath. ...............$ $50 90
- j. LEO KoLB. ~
12$7 Wis. Ave. West 1914.
:I33a ST.--THE POTOMAC
rooms and bath, $50 month.
! 370i MACoMR ST.
rooms, reception hall and bath. s65 month.
27@7 ONTARIO RID.
rooms and bath. heat ard light furnished,
$40 month
| 1924 PA. AVE. NV
| rooms and bath, 500 month
| SHANNON LUCHs;
l12s COLUMBIA ROAD-2 LARGE ROOMS.
kitchen kitchen and. and bath. third floor: Ink: large
| SIXTEENTH ST, CORNER P.
THOMAS i !; TIsHER I-.s j. : 60. INC,
- GARDiNER & DENT, nc,
THE AvoNpAIE. 1894 P ST. NV.
and hath. Per month $1OO
| THE REXTON. 271f QUARRY ROAD.
| New building. just OF Columbia road; two
spa rtments of two rooms. Kitchen and bath
now available at $50 and S72 per month.
| 12+ WEBSTER ST. NV.
/ Apt. No. :. containing five rooms and bath,
will he available about June 1 at s7e.5
| THE PARKWO0D, 174S ST. NV.
| nicely arranged apartment containing
| seven large rooms and bath. Per month, $50.
RUTLAND COURT, 1925 18th ST. NV.
One room. kitchen and bath. Per mo-, $50.
| ALLAN F. WALKER g. CO., INC.
S13 18th st. NV. Main 2430.
144s GIRARD ST. NV. ROOM. KITCHEN
ette and hath in apartment house. $50.
GEO. ". LINkINS.
% LARGE ROOMS, 3 BATHS
and , porches. St. Nicholas.
223o Calf. st. NV.
) rooms and bath; 2I5I Calf.
st. NV.
| Apply Manager. st. Nicholas.
223o Calf. St. or
B. L. Simmons, IIo8 10th st. NV
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Gentleman's Suburban Estate.
Delightful year-round country home in
Washington. d. C<: IL minutes from White
House 1 block from cars; new. strictly mod
ern tapestry brick house and garage; 80 rooms.
4 baths, master bedrooms; acres of beautf-
full lawn. gardens. fruit and shade; oo-miie
Owner. franklin 6225 Cleveland 60.
313s HIGHLAND PLACE. CLEVELAND
Park-Corner house, with northern and east
ern exposure. Seven large rooms. Maids
rooms and garage. Nicely furnished. Rental.
s125 month. Possession June list for three
or four months.
Fl. T.. RUST COMPANY,
912 18th St. MN.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
RENT HoUSEs-FURNIsHED.

SEE THIS HOME OF DISTINCTION AND
chs rm, 18th St near :: artists home; June
]. Nov I. or longer: Gear garage: superb bath
room; elegantly furnished: Pittsburs heater.
North 54Ui.
BY OWNER-FOE RENT FURNISHED. DE
li-htful horne near Muutrosc Park reason
able. Tel. West 3Idf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
"OURSELF DAY"

n VERY American entitled liberal education " says
President Coolidge and hereupon he sets aside the week
beginning Nov. Is as National Education Week
That's fine We should grab the opportunity After that it
will fault if haven liberal education.
There's talking. We Americans efficient To
duty do it. matter how much hurts Realz
ing nothing be accomplished without system years
plotted for like the housewives week Monday wahday
Tuesday, mendng Wednesday, ironng Thursday BRIDGE Fri
day. general cleanng Saturday marketing and Sunday tour
ing.
We have Safety Week. when abstain from killing
folks 'Better Baby Week. when give attention to
The baby Thrift Week. when do saving; Cleanup
Week when the years tin from the back yard
Cancer Week when not to contract and
until we-have exhausted the fftytwo
It's all practical We don't have go around all the time
With tumble of worries running through headanxou
about the baby blue about not having anything laid by for
ratuy day. careful lest somebody with vver
fearful lest flies bring typhoid from the garbage heap the
bacEk yard and so
No. sir We aside special weeks to these
things forget about the Of the time 1t
the system and lets enjoy the movies
The extra day Leap Year be the only day
overlooked We hasten to bid for that.
Nets call that day "Oursef Day. and resolve that
everyfour won't let anybody do thinking for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-15
CHINA WILL
HAV E. u. S.
WIRELESS
Greatest Station in World VIII
Bring Two Nations In Di-
rect Communication.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS,
Times STAFF Correspondent


Nv n ASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--Con-
IWI tracts are now being lei in this
- country for the greatest wire
less station in the world, to be built
at Shanghai, and which will open up,
for the first time. direct communica-
ton between China and the United
States.
Blocked by the Japanese and the
British for years, the scheme now has
all the necessary official signatures,
and what is regarded as one of the
most important diplomatic victories
in recent years can be marked down
for the State Department.
Hitherto all China has known Of
the United States and vice versa has
come to them principally through
subsidized British and Japanese agen-
cies. Now all this is to be changed,
Trade VIII Increase
This means. among other things,
the volume of American trade with
China will increase tremendously, and
this. in turn, means money in the
pocket of American workmen. It
means better relations between the
two countries, increased shipping,
quicker, more reliable and greater
volume of news.
The main station will be just out
side of Shanghai It will consist of
seven towers 1000 feet high. In other
words, each shaft will be higher than
Eiffel Tower in Paris. 1t will be of
1000 kilowatt power, capable OF direct
communication with the United States
and other principal wireless stations
OF the world
Four other stations will go up ST.
simultaneously, of 600 ktlowatt power
each--at Pekin, Canton, Hankow and
Hardin. Other stations will be added
at the discretion of the Chinese gov
eminent.
VIII Cost s4,620,OO0
The stations will take some two
years to complete and will cost 81,
$40, 600.
The principal stumbling block in
the way OF the federal wireless con-
Germ was Mitsui & Co., the great Jap
anese house, which had secured from
the Chinese a monopoly for wireless
exploitation in China for thirty years
Japanese diplomacy left no stone un-
turned TO make this monopoly stick
but the American Government per-
sistently and for years, insisted upon
the application OF the open door in
China. or equal rights for all. regard
less of nationality. and finally won
out.
The British government pressed the
claims of Marconi. Ltd. which pur-
ported to have a monopoly Of its own
for period of twenty years