davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE


WHEREAS, by a Deed of Trust
dated December 3, 1920, recorded
December 7, 1920, in Book 116,
Page 81 of Deeds, Records of I'm
perial County, California, to which
record reference is hereby made, Il.
s. Martin and Jeanette Martin, his
wife, did grant and convey the pro-
perty therein and hereinafter des-
cribed to THE PEOPLES ABB
STRACT AND TITLE COMPANY,
corporation, Of Ell Centre, Cali
fornia, as Trustee, to secure,
among other things the payment of
one certain promissory note, in fav'
or of The First National Bank of
Imperial, a corporation, and other
sums of money advanced and in
terest thereon.
WHEREAS, said owner and hold
er Of said promissory note and Deed
of Trust, in order to protect the
interest Of the Trust and pursuant
to the terms Of the same, has been
obliged to, and has advanced the
toral sum of $65.72 on May 9, 1928
on account of State and County, E
Centre City and Imperial Irriga
tion District Taxes, which advance
ment is secured by said Deed Of
Trust and bears interest at the rate
of 1919 per annum, from the date
of advancement, and
WHEREAS, there has been de
fault in the payment of the balance
of the principal of said note, ant
default in the payment of all in
terest due and payable on said not
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-16

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
SUPREME COURT

From Hettinger County.
Bess p. Lee, Plaintiff and Respond
ent, v. Peter Jordan, Defendant
and Appellant.
Syllabus l.. The granting or re-
fusal Of an injunction pendente lite
is matter resting largely in, the
count, judicial discretion of the trial
court, and its order will not be dis
turbed except in case of q clear
abuse of such discretion.
2. On appeal from an order grant
ing q temporary injunction, the SUI
preme court will not pass upon the
merits Of the main action, but will
only review the order appealed from.
Appeal from the district court Of
Hettinger county. Lembke, J. De-
ffendant appeals from an order grant
inR 9 temporary injunction. y
+ Affirmed. Opinion Of the court by
ChristjahsQn, J. Jacobsen 4 MUIR
ray Of Mott n D., Attorneys Tor Ap-
pel'ant. W. H. Stutsman Of Nan
den, NJ D., Attorneys for. Respppl-
enter sssssssssss ''Assaf sss,ss,.ssuss -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

Raymond Griffith assumes the role o.
"the crime defector."
The concensus of opinion among
the film producers is that the Ameri-
can audience prefers first of all good
clean comedy. Its second choice is
the mystery drama. In cred Lights
which is coming to the Eltinge the
alter for Friday and Saturday, the
mysterious complications keep a
tense interest throughout. and hold
the audience in a state Of suspense
until the very last scene. During
the production of the stage play
members of the audience shrieked and
grasped at the thrilling situations.
The screen version, "Red Lights"
promises to present much more of a
thrill as the different scenes can be
made more realistic than they could
possibly have been on the stage.
The greater part of the action
transpires in the rear car Of the Con-
tinental Limited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CAR
TON, CONTINUED

stood around, sgd, and tried to
look interested in the baby but, hon
estly, all could think of was that
money. AS far as Leslie was con-
cerned, however, l night have been
table or a chair. Finally little Jack
stopped that rasping cough and
breathed easier. She then turned to
me and said CURLY, "I'm tired.
shall lie down for awhile"
"But Leslie,' expostulated,
"please tell me if you got the money
from your father. 1t is absolutely
imperative if l wish to hold my posi-
tion with Bullock that the money is
turned back into the general fund
today" gt.E.
''All right" Leslie said, "I'll give
you the money, and picking up her
handbag which she had dropped in
my room when she went to care for
the baby, she opened it and pulled
out a roll of bills. ~
You can imagine my surprise, Sgd.
l could not and still cannot under
stand why Leslie should have cash
instead of check, but l was happy
enough to get the money in any
form. With an exclamation of JOY
l stretched out my hand for it when
she seemed to remember something.
She grew white and then red and
thrust the. money back into her hand
bag as she said, swat minute"
She rushed back into her room.
In few. minutes she came out
and handed me IL five hundred dol
lar bills. AS felt the peculiar tex
ture of our American money in my
hands cold perspiration broke out
all over me. For a moment / could
not speak and then rushed to take
her in my arms. Something in her
face stopped me and l stammered
my thanks.
Leslie, dear girl, you surely know
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
ahecan8ZeA:.

that l appreciate what you have
done for me. l know how hard it
was for you and l certainly will pay
your father back very soon. Is he
better?"
eyes, but he is not able to see
anyone yet, even me-" l did. MT
know Leslie's eyes could be So
steely Il
Then your mother gave you the
money. How kind of her. I'll write
her letter and tell her So" H
Don't do that" she exclaimed. Il
told mother that you did not know I
was asking for the money. ssaid
you thought it was some money Of
my own" = 4
l tried then to put my srnn
around Leslie but she pushed me
away not too gently.
Il am very tired, john" she said,
and l expect you are in hurry to
get away to the office with fthat
money"
"But dear, haven't kissed you.
haven't told you what wonderful
wife l think you are"
"That will keep, john" Her voice
seemed very weary. For the first
time in my life saw Leslie's lips
take cynical curve as she turned
toward her bedroom.
l have managed to get out Of
very tight place, sgd, but Pm not
sure that l haven't lost something
of great value that shall never find
again.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
BONAR LAWS DEATH

Andrew Bonar Law, former Prime Minister of Great
Britain and member of the War Cabinet probably will
rank high among the usros British leaders of the past
and he too will be named OF the heroes OF the
nation For not only did he give two sons to the war who
never back, but he exhausted his strength in
service in the cabinet during the war; and ne
accepted the premiership upon the retirement of David
Lloyd George serious crisis in the REIMBURSEMENT period
of Great Britain when he surely knew that the onerous
duties of that office might lead directly to his death.
Mr. Bonar Law too will stand example for many
in political life who have attained high position or have
been denied it. His always spirit of fair play 1t is
notable that Lloyd George although he broke with Mr.
Bonar Law governmental policies within recent months
profoundly affected by his death Former Premier As
quh in 1921 paid him this high tribute: II have for
many years been engaged in giving and taking blows from
Bonar Law but they left any rancor behind Them
conservative, he entered the coalition cabinet during
the and supported noby conservative success
full iron manufacturer who did not enter politics until he
AZ he commanded the respect all the people and
a wide following among people of all classes.
Mr. Bonar Laws life of service. He gave all
he had his es strength to his country to the best
of his abilities Surely he is deserving of great place in
British history and his example we'll be set before peo-
pie beyond the confines of his wide dominion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
G599|((lllll>51ims
KY Saws

Colorado Nevada and Utah have
opened $4,000 acres to war vets,
which is turning them out to Craze.
Perhaps due to leading an outdoor
life, West Virginia tree 15O years
OLD produces apples.
News from Germany. Nests OF
Communists being cleaned out be-
cause they were Matching plots.
They think bride in West Vir-
ginia burned house. Must be wrong.
Steak is what brides burn.
When an auto riddled with bullets
was found in Wilkes Barre, Pa, they
couldn't answer the riddle.
Never let your wife boss you too
much. In Denver, they are after
robber who got 22 fur coats.
Bad news from Paris. Gobelin tap
e3tries stolen. May plan to use
them in Halloween parties.
War thrcate ned in Philippines.
This may be why Philippine prize
fighters are coming to America.
Coal can't stay up forever. 1t will
be down in six months.
A foolish man seeks the pot OF
gold at the end of the rain bow while
a wise man enjoys the rainbow.
| A very successful way of making
| husband stay home at night is to
stay there with him.
The days are so much shorter.
Just after. supper it is dark enough
to wear dirty collar to town.
We can't understand how such
beautiful compilations come out Of
such sloppy vanity cases.
Hitting the ground is much easier
than hitting golf ball because the
ground is so much larger.
Shaving every morning is bad, but
not too bad. Count the money you
save by doing it yourself.
Trouble with laying something
aside for damp day is you are al
ways coming to\a little dew.
! True sportsmen will not kill more
than the laws allowance of game and
others will not either.
Everybody is willing to share in
your winnings and nobody wants to
share in your losses.
If you don't want to associate with
, your enemies in the next world do
what's right in this one.
While riches do not bring up hap
piness they do bring US coal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton

The next place the Twins came to
in Dixie Land was muddy river.
And there on the bank lay a
queer-looking object, pointed at both
ends.
1t was as fiat as a mattress, as
long as a log, and as brown and
lumpy as a pan of nut-fudge. Be-
des, it was all marked off in little
squares, just like nut-fudge.
MEX was just going to say,
"Hetlo, Mister Nut-Fudge, who are
you" when suddenly one of Mister
.Fudts's pointed ends opened, show
ingSXwo rows of white teeth like
:cictss-only some of them were up
side down.
That's Mister Alligator,P whis-
pered Nancy. give seen his pic
ture in book"
At that minute the Twins spied a
little brown furry creature was shiv-
ering and shaking like bowl of
lemon jelly, and his name was Roly
Poly Muskrat: Mister Alligator
laughed when he saw him pop out
Of a hole in the bank right in front
of him.
"Hello!" he called as pleasant as
custard pie. "How are you, Roly? ?"
81 L ON w well!" suffered
Roiy.
"Thats fine!" laughed Mister AL
ligator. How much do you weigh
now?"
"a a-about three p-pounds,"
answered Roly.
"Tut, tut, tut!" exclaimed Mister
Alligator. "That's not enough. You
ought to weight six pounds. I'll bet
you do and you don't know it. Come
here and let me lift you"
ooh, no! = c-couldnt! slut
tered Roly. en- nanny wouldn't
let me-"
."She wouldn't, hey?" snapped
Mister Alligator, and he stopped
laughing and began to slash his tail
around like carpet-beated.
Roly Poly began to run and this
was exactly what Mister Alligator
did not want. He was SO big and
heavy he couldn't 60 very fast him
self.
"Look out, Roly," called Mister
Alligator sharply. whats that in
front of you?"
"Where?" gasped the little musk
rat, stopping suddenly.
"I1l show you'll" said Mister Ali
gator, starting to move along on his
four fat legs as fast al--well, about
as fast as a slow freight train. He
would have had hold of poor little
Roly Poly in about four seconds if
the Twins hadn't grabbed the little
muskrat and run off with him to a
place O. safety.
"Goodby, Mister Nut-Fudge," call
ed Nick. "Next time pick somebody
your own size"
"Ugh!" snorted Mister Alligator in
disgust.
+ (To Be Continued.)
(Copyr ght, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

Sacia to her American sisters,
"this what you call pal stuff eet
ees no go with zee man. What he
want is zee sweet, clinging
vine woman who tells heem he
ees all to the good-kind, under-'
standing, brave. Like my fa-
voreet song, say to heem Every
night I cry myself to sleep over
you, weep over you.' Ask his
opinion, fondle him, look up to
him. Then he will love you and
cling to you all Of hees life"
Incidentally it may be added
that Madame Mooers' advice is
doubly valuable since her meth
DDS already have won her =
wealthy and devoted America1
husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
OLD DAMS Def

Dan OIeary, the famous ong-distance walker, is 81
old but he challenges all comer regardless of age
walk 500 miles for side bet of $1,000 to $4,000.
Dams certainly ambitious for his years.
He has, of lived the life of professional athlete
nevertheless his excellent condition in old that
of allow ourselves to become premature old by not
keeping bodies in proper physical training ~
49, the average breads walking farther than the
corner
OLeary's greatest stunt, years walking lOOO
miles in 1000 hours Doctors had claimed that such feat
impossible that human body could stand the strain
DAN did it because he had the nothing is impossible
attitude SO have all people who accomplish great things
Our mental attitude toward an obstacle, when we fear It,
is apt to hold us back than the obstacle itself
All told, Dan OLeary has walked more than 125,oOo
miles in contests And $4,000 of these miles have been
cred since 1908 when he passed his xtysevenh birthday
You will travel long to find more interesting char
acter furnishing food for thought. Old
comes all u.s. nearly always than should We
cannot all be Dan OLearys But keep bodies in
good physical trim by getting plenty of outside exercise and
trash air and living saney That the only Fountain of
Youth-sensble living
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
,MANDAN NEWS .
County Agents
Hold Conference

r. C. Newcomer, new county agent
for Morton county; Clifford H. Will
SON succeeding Mr.. Newcomer in
Grant county; Gilbert c. Poe, Mercer
county, and A. L. Norling, Mclean
county, met here yesterday in con-
ference with sE. A. Wilson. SUPER
wiser of county agents and Gordon
w. Randlett. director of the Extern
sion division of the North Dakota
agricultural college in a county
agents conference.
All four county agents are complet-
ing their annual reports and the
conference has to do with the
manner in which they are to be
made, general discussion of past
work and plans for future activities.
Mr.. Newcomer officially becomes
agricultural extention agent for Nor
ton county today, November. l, sue
ceeding Geo. H. Use resigned. How
ever, he has been in the city for
few days getting affairs in shape.
Mrs. Thomas Barth who has been
patient at the Deaconess hospital
has returned to her home.
Attorney VIM. j. Sullivan, general
manager of the Sullivan Coal COM
pany, and Attorney c. d. Cooley,
have returned form Vermillion, S.
D., where they attended the home
coming program for the alumni of
the University of South Dakota.
t Mrs. L Bowers entertained. at
bridge lunsheon yesterday.
Richard Bauknecht has returned
from Marshfield, Wis, where he Wis
tied for the past two Weeks at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. F. J,
| Binder.
Peter Wagner has returned from
Dubuque, Ia, where he, was CALLED
a week ago bJ the death Of his
mother, Mrs, John Wagner.
William Cary, son of Mr.. and Mrs
L. N. Cary of this city, who has been
attending Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, Palo Alto. Calf, has accepted
q position as assistant chemist with
the Trona Potash company, at
Trona, Calf, which is located al
the edge Of Death Valley in south.
ern California. )
AvIAToRs WILL MAKE PICTURES
OF ACTIVE VOLCANO IN HAWAII
Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
De Sacia MooerS of
Screen Fame Gives
Advice on How
to Win Men

The bobbed-haired, frank, cigar
,ette-smoking flapper who has be-
come the pal Of her admirers is
on the wrong track.
AShe'll never get married, and
even if she should, some other
woman will cut her out.
At least so thinks De Sacia
,Mooers, French screen vamp, just
arrived in this country, under
contract to First National Pic
lures,
"Non. non. cherie," says De
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
First Load of Corn
Is Sold At Horace

Horace, N. D., Nov. 1.-The first
load Of corn ever sold to an elevator
at Horace was brought this week by.
H. NJ. Olsen, agent at the local ele-
vatof. of the Great Western Grain
company. The load was hauled by
N. P. Nelson, farmer who lives two
miles north of Horace.
Mr.. Nelson did not sow any wheat
last spring.
Mr.. Olson states hisselevator ex-
poets to ship five. or six carloads of
corn from Horace this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
A Thought

Many sorrows shall be to the
wicked; but he that truseth in the
Lord, mercy shall compass him
about.-Ps. s2:1e.
But such as are good men can give
good things,
And that which is not good, is not
delicious
To well-governed and wise appe-
tite.
1910 fa Milton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation filed with
the Secretary of State include:
The Long Lake Company, Bis
marck; capital stock, $4,000; incor-
pcrators, c. P. Baker, Benton Baker,
Neil E. Reid; general financial bus
mess.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
MIR. POINCARE'S ATTITUDE

Premier Poncare Of France is very glad to have
mission PREPARATIONS in which the United States shall
participate But he says the German debt has been fixed
Germany shall pay and the commission shall act in adj
vsory capacity only The commission is already informed
that if decides Germany less than the amount Of
reparaons fixed the advice will be rejected The Pon
speeches appear eectualy kill the commission plan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
LAUGHS IN CARTOONS


Why seldom ''the goat in funny pictures
and cartoons Captain Bruce Barnsfather comic artist,
comments: "You can't get woman into many farccal
situations you can't get woman to do the things you
get to do and the recent of her an
alleged equality with makes very little difference"
We wonder whether intelligence instructive caution
responsible for avoiding ridiculous situations
than
CIGARS BIRTHDAY
~ The cigars hundred and twenty fifth birthday will
be celebrated JAM %. It invented in 1899 by
known genius in Connecticut Before then smoked
only pipes.
The inventor didn't know what he starting
There's way of estimating, but tobacco smoke and
nicotine have had decided effect civilization in the three
centuries that have passed since Sir Walter Raleigh intro
-duced tobacco to Europe from America
DAME FASHION
Dame Fashion yields tremendous power, and in the
background business gains while another loses Twenty
thousand bingham looms idle in the New England state
King Tuts influence reaching out the centuries,
alyzed gingham sales Time will bring the gnghams back
~ Meantime you reflect what pitifu thing it is, that
ahty King Tut's only influence the world today is
brief change of fashion So the glory Of the world
eslS 7711r-Dr,]v-rT, r11C,5T
How many Of the things you plan for and confidently
exnect.s ever Hicome true sss III .s ~
At 59 Franklin Beadle retired from work PlainAeld
He gave farewell dinner the of departing to
eyd the nst 81 his days in California his lifetime goal
1hAnnssA
ssase during the meass
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

of the volcano will consume several
months. The aviators also will pho
togragh Hilo harbor and other stra-
tegical points on the island.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01
Al THE MOVIES
1T Is SENSATIONAL IN
MORE WAYS THAN ONE!

1T Is SENSATIONAL IN
MORE WAYS THAN ONE:
merry Go Round" almost eludes
description, it is so big, SO enor-.
nous; it is awesinspiring. Never
before has a. picture been produced
on anything like the lavish scale
of, this one. The. magnificence. the
truly artistic construction Of the
massive sets command instant admir-
alton. SIS ~
The fact that this picture of visn-
ma with the splendor a. its architec-
ture, the vivid scintiflatipg life of
the Prater,, Vienna's world famous
'"Coney Island and Ats turc con-
tinental atmosphere could be repro
duced faithfully, perfectly at Uni
versal City, Calf, will - always be
one of the wonders of the age.
But in addition to all this, Merry
Go Round" is the perturbation of
| the greatest love story ever written
a story of rare flower-like beauty
exotic and poignant. It's story
of love, life, laughter and tears in
the court Of the emperor, the most
gorgeous, lavish, riotous existence
ever established Amid settings Of
regal splendor., and luxury, see the
merry go, round OF life behind the
scenes Of the Austrian court. "A story
that will grip you.s thrill you, and
hold. you entranced. from beginning
to end; a picture thgt you will new
er forget! It will be shown at the
Capitol Theatre commencing Monday.
r. THE ELfINEE,
f. One Of the greatest mystery plays
of the year was 1.-THE Rear Car" by
Edward Rose. I The play ran for a
long period at the Majestic theater
in Los Angeles with Richard Bennett
in the role Of t"the crime deflector.''
It was SO successful that it WAS inn
mediats1y taken East. Many were Of
the opinion that it was the best
mystery play since 1.-THE Bat"
The Goldwyn company made the
screen version Of this mystifying
piece. cred Lights. as the screen
story Isl called, was directed by Clar-
ence Badger, and has in the cast
many Of the lcreen's best artists in
cluding Raymond .Grimth; Marie Pre-
vossiiJ johnnie WsiEef ,dnds Alice Lake;
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-01
Opinions Differ on Organization Formed By Former Budget Director "For Purpose of Building Up Respect to Constitution What Leading Newspapers Have to
 Say On Subject.

An American Fascist, without the function of intimidation or force which the great Italian society as sumes anti-Red and anti-Ku Klux in it's attitude, and old-fashioned in it's ideas about loyalty to the Govern ment Such is the Boston Transcripts description of the Minute Men of the Constitution" recently formed in Chi cago by former Budget Director Dawes flor the purpose of building up respect for the Constitution" accord ing to the Literary Digest. The off, cial insignia of these 1923 Minute Men" are the same as those of their predecessors of Washington's day official music is the fife and drum. Their ammunition, however, is to be ballots, not bullets. According to the General, who says he prefers to be known as Charles c. Dawes, the for nation of the new organization, by companies, lis a movement for good government" Samuel Gompers and other labor leaders, on the other hand, maintain that 1t Is being formed to fight organized labor. One of them also intimates, in a Chicago Herald and Examiner interview, that the Dawes Minute Men" are part of a plan by General Dawes "to further presidential ambitions"
 The purpose of. the new organiza- ton, we are told in an official state ment, is to obtain delegates from Illinois to the Republican and Demo- cratic state and national conventions, pledged to support the inclusion of the following blanks in the platform of each party:
 q. Advocating the renewal and building up of respect for law and the Constitution of the United States.
 "2 Conforming all influences and agencies which breed class or religi- ous discriminations
 B. Recognizing the right of the in dividuals to associate with others to defend within the law his rights and advance his economic, social and po- litical interests.
 A. Indorsing the announced posi- ton of the Government of the United States maintaining that the right of a citizen to work without unlawful in reference is as sacred as the right of a citizen to cease work, irrespective of whether he is or is not a member of a labor or other organization.
 s. Declaring that loyalty to the Government of the United States must be above and beyond that to any civil or industrial organization work inc for the interest of special groups