davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
little Phil'' in
Plea of Guilty

LOS ANGELES, June 10. -
"Little Phil" Alguin, who was cap
tured in Mexico and returned to
this country in "swap" for Her
bert and Fernando Uribe, sons of "a
Mexican official, held here on 'n
auto theft charge, today pleaded
guilty to the murder of Detective
Sergeant J. j. Fitzgerald in 1920.
Alguin will be sentenced later
Through an agreement between his
counsel and the district attorney J
office he will receive life inprison-
ment. AlguiI. IS capture and '.---.,'
81 deportation was engineered by
beautiful Catherine Uribc, follies
dancer and wife Of Herbert, in Or
der to get her husband and brother
in law released from. Jail here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
IMPERIAL
by Press staff Correspondent.

IMPERIAL, June 15.-The Dircc-
tors Of the Chnmber of Commerce
met at their weekly monday lun-
cheon yesterday. The meeting was
very well attended. Matters OF local
importance were discussed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner and Mr..
Blanchard Of the Imperial Hotel are
leaving for trip to Riverside and
Los Angeles. -.:rs. Garland will
take charge of the hotel while they
are gone. They VIII return sun
day.
Work on the kiddies wading pool
is progressing rapidly. The pool
will be completed in time to be dedi-
Gated at the Fourth of July ccle,
bration.
S. d. Walton left this morning for
Oceanside.
A large number of Imperial young
people enjoyed the dance st Holt
vile last evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
SATURDAY
Breakfaeh

SATURDAY
BTeakfast
Cantaloupe
Grape Nuts with Sugar and Cream
Sweet Milk Griddle Cakes
Maple 5uryp
Coffee
Dinner
Hamburger Steak Lemon Butter
Rice croquettes
Creamed Carrots
Asparagus Salad
Bread Butter
Strawberry Tapioca
(All measurements are level. T.
tablespoon, t-teaspoon.)
Sweet Milk Griddle Cakes -Four
portions): G flour, 3 baking pow
der; C milk; / salt; l egg, well
beaten.
Mix flour, baking powder and salt,
add the milk to the well-beaten
egg, and pour the liquid slowly in
to the dry ingredients. Beat thor
oughly for one minute. Put spoon
full on q hot, wcll-greased griddle.
When well done OF one side, turn,
and brown on the other. Never turn
more than once.
Lemon Butter for Hamburger
Steak: r butter, 1-2 t salt; 12 T
lemon juice; 1-2 r minced parsley
IA paprika. Mix in the order Civ
en-, and spread on hot meat of any
kind, broiled steak, chops or fish.
Rice croquettes with jelly: C Gro
quettes) G steamed rice, 2 egg
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
MRS. SCOTT is IN
PILGRIMAGE PLAY
by Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, June 15-Mrs. Dan
Scott left Thursday night for Holly
wood where she will commence the
rehearsing of the Pilgrimage play
next week, in which she takes the
water. Mrs. Scott has played each
summer in this play and the play
will commence in two weeks there
and will continue all summer. Mrs.
Scott's parents reside there and she
will make her home with them. Mr..
Scott will join her there i'll few
weeks for snort vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
LAST DAY FOR
SECOND PAYMENT
INCOME ia X E S

Today is the last day for pay
ment Of the second installment on
income taxes. Failure to meet this
payment makes the entire tax auto
matically due, plus interest and pen
atty and under the law the collec-
tor must proceed to collect it by dis
traint warrant. Forty thousand in
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
SAN DIEGO UP IN
ARMS A G. All ST
TELEPHONE RATES

The city of San Diego and various
citizens of that city and of Pacific
Beach have filed complaint with
the Railroad commission agalnst Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph com.
pany charging that the rates of
that company in the city and in the
county Of San Diego are arbitrary
and discriminatory as between vari-
GUS sections of the city of San
Diego and adjoining localities, and
asking the Railroad commission to
conduct an investigation of the
rates, rules and regulations of thai
company and to fix schedule of
rates, charges and tolls for that
company which is just and reason
able.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

come taxpayers are paying on the
installment plan. Tourists and visi-
tors are again advised by Collector
Goodcell to mail their remittances
for income taxes to the Collector of
lhe District in which they filed their
returns
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
FILM STAR is
GIVEN DIVORCE
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June l5.-Vera
Steadman, film star, has obtained q
divorce from Jackie" TAYLOR, jazz
orchestra eader, onthe grounds OF
one punch in the nose during three
years Of married life.
In granting the decree the Judge
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15
SWEET HARMONY

Wife: ~ only married you be-
cause | felt sorry or you.'
Hubby: FThat makes it unan-
imous. .''-American Legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-15

ordered Taylor to support their one
child and pay Vera $50 week ali
mony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
B00STSSH0W
COMING HERE
Advance Agent Asserts That
People Will Make No Mis-
take in Seeing 1t

"Youll make no mistake in seeing
Shuttle Along said Harry Suther-
land, advance agent for the big mus
ical jazz show that is coming to the
Auditorium on September 6 opening
the theater season in Bismarck. Mr..
Sutherland was in Bismarck today.
Shuttle Along ran two years in
New York, nearly year in Boston
and Chicago and is having a triumph
ant west coast tour. Bismarck will be
the smallest city in which the show
has played during its long run.
1--WE recently played four weeks in
Los Angeles, the only show that has
done that in years." said Mr.. Suther-
land. eve received great crowds and
wonderful praise in San Francisco
and other big coast Cities"
The show, he said, carried SO peo-
pie, of whom 81 are negro entertain
ers. A 10-piece orchestra, composed
of a white director and nine negro
jazz artists, accompanies the show.
Shuttle Along was the first big
negro musical production ever PLAYED
on Broadway. It made a tremendous
hit. There have been other such
shows since, but none has eoualled
the record of Shuttle Along.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
COOLIDGE CLASS HUMORIST
HIS OLD TEACHER RECALLS

-. - q
BY NEA Service
Amherst, Mass, Aug. 13.-Calvin
Coolidge, humorist! Yes, President
Coolidge himself.
Take the word of his old teacher.
George D. Olds, now president Of
Amherst College, was professor in
mathematics back in 1891 when Mr..
Coolidge, then l9, entered college.
"He was class humorist on gradu-
alton day in '95," says DR.. Odds. II
remember we'll the humorous speech
he delivered in the grove, giving full
play to his whimsical gift of Ian
guage.
at is the custom for members of
the alumni who are grouped around
to heckle good-naturedly the efforts
of the speaker to be humorous. 1t
requires mental agility to keep
ahead of their shafts and sallies.
II am sure classmates and mem
bers of the alumni recall how we'll
he acquitted himself"
DIR. Odds says he remembers the
day the future president of the
United States walked into his class
room for the first time-because the
student had a shock of red hair like
the professors!
"Calvin was not brilliant stu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
MANY PEOPLE
CEMETERY
Thousands Ride Past Vault in
Which Harding Body Lies

Marion, o., Aug. 13.-Thousands
of people desiring to pay reverence
at the tomb of the late President Har-
ding thronged Marion cemetery Sun
day and paused in front of the flow
cred vault.
Automobiles which were permitted
to enter the cemetery clogged all the
driveways and the 2G national guards
men, stationed there had great diff
Guilty in keeping the visitors at n
respectful distance. Late Sunday city
police were sent to the cemetery to
aid the guard in handling the crowd.
+. A. Sloan, superintendent of the
cemetery, announced that no automo-
biles would be permitted to.enter the
grounds Monday or any Sunday lin
the future, but visitors might enter
afoot. The superintendent said he had
no adequate force to handle the
large number of automobiles which,
entered the burial grounds Sunday.
Sundays visitors came from all sec
tions of the United States. Most Of
them, however, were Ohioans who
were prevented from seeing the tomb
during the funeral services Friday
because of the crowds.
Festoons Of black bunting and
other indications Of mourning which
appeared everywhere in the city
during the funeral service, were re-
moved and only a picture of the dead
president here and there gave evil
dence of the period of the city's sor-
row.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

Spaulding was one of the six high
school boys from Luverne employed
by track crew Of the Great North
crn at Springbrook. According to
Brakeman w. H. Bennett, who was
on G. N. train No. 1, the boy was
lying, on the track and not seen until
too late to stop the train.
Officials after investigation + are
satisfied that there was no foul play
or cause for, any. The boy was popu-
lar among his friends and not adj
dicted to the use of intoxicants.
The six, chums had gone to Epping,
six miles from Springbrook to q
dance Spaulding did not return with
the rest bpt accompanied girl home
and II Is said started to-. walk to
Springbrook about 4 a. m. He had
been uH late for several nights. II
was said, and becoming tired, prob
ably sat down to rest. and fell sleep.
The coEoner's jury rendered = YER
dict Of accidental death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
SWISS MISS
TOURIST TRADE
Hotel Keepers Fail in Bust.
ness in Alpine Resorts

: Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 49,
Four years Of high exchange have
ruined tourist travel in Switzerland
Many hotel keepers are unable ia
pay their rent, some have failed, and
business people say that if nothing
is done to bring the current Of travel
hack to the Swfss Alps, there will be
many more failures.
Switzerland was formerly the IA
vorite path Of tourists from all over
J, the world" said one hotel proprietor
recently. "Today it is the mecca of
the idealist. No one comes here ex-
sept peace makers and persons inter-
ested In the League Of Nations
so II il estimated that 05 per cent of
the foreign travellers now in Switzer-
land are Americans, and the greater
part Of these are bound for Geneva
to look into the functioning of the
) Leaguesof Nations. The heavy Brit
dshstfade has been lost because travel
ia the italian and French Alps costs
oSt1 shout q third as much as in
Switzerland. The people Of other
Ecpuntrdes are unable to stand the
high rate Of exchange.
q Complaint 10 made in Switzerland
,,that the Federal authorities have
done nothing to solve the problem.
Meanwhils trade languishes and the
Swiss people, with diminished in
cores, 80 outside the country for
their pleasure trips in order to econ
cmize.
The other evening the orchestra Of
cafe that formsrly was crowded
from SEVEN o'clock until midnight
was playing to : single customer ct
! quarter past nine. and half dozen
wait4fS were louniaE shout with
nothing 70 10 bnt ny for time to
pasps
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
College Ties Bind Coolidge and Friend, Picked
AS "C0lonel House" OF New Administration
BY HARRY b. HUNT.
YEA Service Writer

NEA service Wfltef.
Washington, Aug. ia stocky
and broad shouldered man in a
square-cut business suit, ruddy of
face, gray of hair, with bristling
gray mustache showing rather chick,
full lips and with keen gray eyes
shining through heavy lensed glass
es, is Calvin Coolidge's right-hand
confidant and counselor.
During the press of events crowd
ing his first day in Office the new presi-
dent has conferred with cabinet men,
bers and public Officials concerning
the arrangements for President
Hardings funeral and on routine
matters of administration that have
had to be met. But whatever con-
ferences he has held with respect to
administration policies and the
course he is to follow as chief ex-
ecutive of the nation, have been not
with the politicians and cabinet Of
ficials, but with the broad -shouldered,
gray-haired Boston business man
Frank w. Stearns.
Stearns is one of the few men who
really know Coolidge-who have
broken through the crust of sill
ence and reserve which encases this
silent president from New England.
And he is the man to whom Coolidge
looks. more than any other, for sane,
disinterested, nonpolitical advice.
College spirit is back of this
friendship. Although Stearns is CT
to Coolidge's 81, they were first
drawn together by mutual love of
their alma mater, Amherst College,
from which Stearns graduated in the
class Of rs and Coolidge in '95.
For years the bigger New England
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
PE'TROGRAD TO
BE RESTORED
T0IMP0RTANCE
Efforts to Make City Gate
way Of North
Russia

Reval, Aug. 13.-Soviet Russia's ef-
fort to restore Petrograd to it's form
er Importance as the gateway to
North Russia is having detrimen-
tai effect on the ports of Helsingfors,
Revarand Riga. The Moscow govern
ment is diverting all possible bust
ness to Petrograd, and is making i'm
provements in the harbor to enable
large ships to enter with safety as
they did in the days before Bolshe-
vism worked ruin to the port which
has lain idle for SO long.
The Moscow government holds no
kindly feeling for Latvia and Esth-
onia, and naturally does not care to
have the ports of Reval and Riga
continue to be gateways to Russia,
as they were in the days of the car.
Ice, troubles are far less in Reval
and Riga than in Petrograd. Bolshe-
visit efforts to keep >Petrograd open
through extremely cold weather have
not been very successful, and the
Russian government was very unhap-
py over the necessity for shipping a
large amount Of American Relief
Administration supplies through the
ports of the new Baltic states rather
than through Petrograd.
A recent census in Petrograd show
ed the city now has over half a mil
lion inhabitants. This was some
thing OF a surprise, as it was at one
time believed to have fallen to 3OO,-
900. But the housing conditions are
SO good there, as compared with con-
ditions in Moscow, that the popula-
tion of Petrograd which remained in
Russia is apparently drifting back
to the old capital. Zinovieff, the
head of the Petrograd soviet and
chairman Of the Third international
IS making vigorous effort to bring
Petrograd back. Odessa and the 9th
er Black Sea ports are being neglect
ed in favor Of Petrograd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

of the vases indicate an advanced
civilization.
The Lackalaenga tomb is estimated
to be about 1000 years old, but the
Swedes have evidence that their
country was inhabited at least 1000
years before this tomb was built. A
skeleton OF that period, now on ex-
hibition in ~Gothenburg, was found
in an ancient oyster bed, many miles
inland. from the present seacoast, at a
point from which the sea began re-
ceding during the Stone Age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
CAVALIER HAT

The cavalier type of hat turned up
directly in front and secured with a
fancy pin Is seen in the smartest
millinery exhibits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
INJU RED IN
ATTEMPT TO
MAKE ESCAPE
Alleged Accomplish to Auto
Theft Not Injured by
l. w. w.

Beach, N. D., Aug. l3.-Weaver
Douglas of Glendive, Mont, was not
injured through being thrown from
a freight train by I. w. w., as he at
first told authorities, but received
his injuries while trying to board a
moving freight in the Beach yards
with view to riding to Glendive,
according to the story which author
tiles say they eventually obtained
from Weaver.
Questioned, Weaver admitted he
had aided Harry Thompson, sought
by police on the charge of stealing
an auto from Beach, to realize the
latter's wish to be Joined by his wife.
According to Viewers story, he and
Thompson autoed from Glendive,
Mont, to farm near Carlyle which
Thompson had previously rented, and
Weaver conducted Mrs. Thompson a
short distance to secluded spot,
where her husband awaited her in the
auto. Thompson and his wife, ac-
cording to Weaver, then motored to
Casper, Wyo., while Weaver took a
train from Carlyle to Beach.
Thompson was later arrested at
Casper, Wyo., and an alleged accom-
plice in the auto theft, Jesse Douglas,
was arrested at Billings, Mont. Au-
thorities aflege tie Beach auto was
hidden on the farm rented by Thomp-
SON near Carlyle. The auto was found
abandoned in rough country near
Carlyle, while authorities were UNI
able to find Thompson and Jesse
Douglas. ~
Montana authorities allege the au-
to driven by Thompson from Glen
dive and then to Casper was stolen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
WAGE FARMERS
ENJOY. GREAT
PROSPERITY
Compiled Statement Shows
Increase Over 1920
peak"

New York, Aug. 13.-American
wage-earners are now enjoying q
period Of prosperity, greater even
than the so-called peak period" of
1920, according to statement issued
by the National Industrial Confer
ence Beard, which recently concluded
a research into wages and the cost
of living.
Asserting that 1920 "nced no longer
be considered the most recent high
water mark for workers in industry"
the Investigators point out that many
plants have announced increases of
10 to 10 per cent.
ut is true" the report continues.
chat wages were at their highest
levels in 1920, but the cost Of living
was also high at that time"
Later, the Investigators find thc
cost Of living declined more rapidly
than earnings. and in 1922 wages
again began to. rise, first as . result
Of longer hours worked and later be-
cause Of wage increases"
"a The report, based on study Of
conditions in plants employing 6O0,-
600 workers, estimates the compara-
tive excess Of rising wages over ris-
ing living costs was between II and Is
per cent greater in May, 1928, than
in june. 1920, using July, l914--ths
last pre-war month-as working
basis,
/ "The wage-earner was better of in
May, 1928, than during the peak
months Of 1920" II observes ia COM
.clusion. wages in May were fast
approaching the peak levels while
the cost Of living was considerably
below the peak and in consequences
real earnings rose well shove the
former 'peak' ii6ures." M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
GIRLS! MAKEUP
A LEMON CREAM
Lemons Beautify and Whiten
Skin; also Bleach Tan,
Freckles

Mix the juice Of two lemons with
three ounces Of Orchard White.
which any druggist will supply for
Few cents, shake we'll in a bottle.
and you have whole quarter-pint
OF the most wonderful skin softener
and complexion beautifier. Massage
this sweetly fragrant lemon cream
into the face, neck, arms and hands,
then shortly note the youthful beau
y. softness and whiteness Of your
skin. =
/. Famous stage beauties use this
harmless lemon cream to bring that
velvety, clear, rosy-white complexion.
also as 2 freckle. stnburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13

colleges had monopolized Republican
officeholding n Massachusetts,
Stearns, as an active and ardent Am
herstite, and as an Amherst trustee,
didn't like it. He looked about for an
Amherst man who could break the
ice and he found Coolidge, then
member of the Massachusetts, Senate.
Stearns already has been labeled
the "Warwick," the "Mark Hanna"
the "Col. House" of the Coolidge ad-
ministration. But he doesn't mind
it. He's putting Amherst College on
the map.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
Stone Age estimated to be about
1000 years old.

1000 years old.
This tomb is situated in Lacka-
laenga, Shame, the most southerly
province Of Sweden, and until short
time ago it lay buried beneath ten
different strata Of cath. Built of
large stone slabs, it has a central
chamber about ten feet by Ave.
Around it is circular pavement of
slabs, from which radiate d number
of curious walks marked by stones. A
considerable quantity Of human and
animal bones were found, together
with flint daggers and spear heads.
But the most interesting discovery
was that Of about 1000 fragments of
ornamental vases, which had been
thickly strewn outside the tomb. The
shattering Of these vases probably
took place, according to the archeolo-
gists, in connection with heather re-
ligions ceremonies. The shaping Of
the weapons and the ornamentation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
SLEEPS ON
TRACK; KILLED

Williston, N. D.. Aug. 13.-Paul
Spaulding, l6 pf Luyerne. Steele
county, was run oyer md killed BY "a.
Great Northern train Two miles from
Springbrook. The. renslinss have been
taken to the b9y't hsanS burial. !!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
UNEARTH STONE
AGE POTTERY
IN NORTHLAND

Stockholm, Aug. 13.-Swedish arch
biologists have lately discovered an
unusual number of relics that date
back twenty to thirty centuries b. c.,
the latest find being tomb and
shrine Of heather worship Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-17
Ball Bird Club
Feeding Birds

During these days, when food for
our feathered friends is covered with
snow. fresh coat most every day,
the members of the Ball Bird club.
are urging their friends to remember
to feed the birds.
Mrs. Robinson c. Tobey. president
| OF the Ball Bird club, has the, follow
| ing interesting things to say in re-
| gard to feeding the birds.
Not only some of our most useful
but also some Of our most beautiful
| birds remain with us throughout the
year. During such a winter of heavy
snow fall as we are now experiencing,
much Of the food upon which the
birds depend is covered. Those ac-
quainted with the habits Of the birds
believe 1T is necessary at such time
to come to their aid. Feeding sta
tons or bird restaurants are supplied
by many people during the entire
year. Many varieties OF birds are at
tracted during the summer and the
I so called winter birds continue on
| and depend during the cold months
upon the feed boxes and platforms
| arranged for them.
Besides the satisfaction Of doing
valuable work. there is untold pleas
ure in entertaining the bird guests.
| Every member of the Ball Bird club.
| as well as many other people in these
communities, has adopted some.
method of feeding the birds.
Ono member of the club reports
having about her home this winter,
GOldfinches, Red Polls, Pine Siskins,
Tree Sparrows, Blue Jays, Downy
Woodpeckers and Chickadees. She
| expects soon the beautiful Evening
Grosbeaks which come in large num-
| bers to feed in a Box Elder near the
house. e..
The food Of the Tree Sparrow or
Winter Chippy consists of seeds of
various weeds. grasses. golden rod,
astcrs and similar plants which pro-
| trude above the snow. This little
| bird has a difficult time just now to
find a square meal unless some seed
| food is placed at his disposal by q
friend of the birds.
This is true also Of the Goldfnch,
the beautiful little wild Canary" OF
thistle Bird
The Chickadcc, one OF the most
valuable of the insect eating birds,
finds winter life less hazardous for
they rid the trees of the eggs Of in
scots, as we'll as of many insects
which arc found alternating in tho
crcviccs and crannics Of the bark Of
trees. Among the insects eggs eaten
are thousands of eggs Of the tent
worm, canker worm. tussock moth
and related injurious species, also
| eggs of various bark and scale lice.
\ very slight knowledge Of birds
and their habits will convince ono
of tho great service done to mankind
by the little fcathcrcd folk. Furnish
ing lunches for them of suet and
grains during the time when food
nt
| lection of mans welfare as We'll rs Il
debt we owe the birds.
All feeding boxes and platforms
should be kept from the greedy
scoundrel cat. rs one Junior Au-
| dubon member referred to a maraud-
| ing tabby which broke up family Of
birds near his home.