davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

NO BETTER EVIDENCE is required to prove that the
new system increasing the value OF real
estate everywhere in Delaware, than the new buildings
which sprnging up along their routes well as the
rural sales stands to sell products of the farms direct to
the travelling public from distant Cities in strictly
rural sections people of the rural districts are get
ting into touch with people of distant places and by this
intercourse realized the advantage to them as nd
vduas through financial transactions In these days it is
common for autos cities and the local towns
to enter the yards and negotiate for chickens eggs
vegetables fruits and even the odashoned flowers which
grow in splendid abundance in the yards of many rural
farm homes sale of farm products to strangers at
retail prices of the locality, more than saving OF
few dollars the buyer; the possession of sweet
corn direct from the stalk direct from the vine or
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

WHEN SCHOOL OPENS next Tuesday in Delaware
rural children that have been playing or working out OF
doors should be watched rather carefully The change
from day physical activity to one of six or more hours
of confinement great and bring on an illness unless
few precautions taken. For short time at least
the school day might we'll be broken into more than the
usual number periods and the children given frequent
They should be advised to eat less heartily OF
strong foods during the first weeks of school so that
the physical machine considerably slowed down as 1t is
may have chance to adjust ITSELF
Moreover, the first assembling of large numbers OF
children from different homes may mean bringing in the
germs colds measles scarlet fever or other diseases
Proper foresight the part of school authorities can
nearly always keep being epidemic The school
should be the heahful place we have for children
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
OMAR NEWS
(near Frankford)

Miss Orna Lynch of Bayonne, N. j.,
is visiting Miss Marguerite West.
Mrs. May Carey and three children
are. spending a few days with her
cousin, william Howard, of Midway.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Derrickson and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor attended
the Salisbury Fair on Thursday.
Mrs. Sarah Lynch has returned to
her home after spending some time
with her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Helm
of Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs. E. Dingle motored to
Ocean City on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
WHETHER IT IS BASEBALL CLUB. corn. calf,

WHETHER IT IS A BASEBALL CLUE cOIH' 0aII'
or canning club, pig potato poultry club the boys
and girls are learning how easy it is to do things through
clubs They learning early the value OF organization
Is this not promise that the next generation of farmers
will know how organize for success? One OF the nrs
activities of the year will be the formation OF
clubs in thousands country schools The wise teacher
will encourage the knowing it to be means
of promoting regular attendance and increasing the inter-
est in school work addition to one or two OF the CLUBS
mentioned every school should have scnool improve
ment Club in which the boys and girls can unite
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

the week at the home of relatives by
Rev. VIM. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Shockley of
Wilmington are spending a few days
with relatives in and near town.
Wilbur and Edwin Layton spent the
weekend with a party of friends at
RehOboth.
The Bridgeville Fire Company has
had a cement floor laid in the fire
house and a driveway and pavement
laid outside. The electric fire alarm
has been ordered and is expected to
arrive in a few days.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George Murray and
Miss Claudio Helm of Philadelphia
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hitch
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Derrickson. en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. John Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. McCabe and
daughter, Ida, spent Sunday with his
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31
Freak Of soulrrels.

Oak trees in California are often
pitted as If by smallpox. The holes
are made by woodpeckers, and In
every hole is an acorn placed there
by squirrels, so firmly imbedded that
It is impossible to remove them with
the fingers
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollo-
way, near Frankford,
Ine stork visited the home of Mr..
ana MRS. John A. Tingle last Saturday
night and left them nice baby girl.
Milford chronicle., 1923-08-31

A man is known by the company
ne Keeps and many man is fond of
his own company.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
w. G.. Durant
Is Outstanding
Manufac turer

The romance of America s great
that man who first won success
selling two-whecled carts to early
settlers on western farms now con-
trolls the Locomobile car, an artistic
crat of the broad boulevards, which
sells in the stock model for $1,000.
That tells the romance of w. G.
Durant s success also, incidentally,
but only incidentally, be-
cause the success has come
throught Mr.. Durant IS ability to
keep pace with America. After he
was 60 years old he conceived and
carried out a project of controlling
six great motor car companies.
Saw Need for "Stump Jumpers
When the man who this year ex
hibited a complete line from the
lowest to the highest priced motor
cars was 25 years old he "thought
it out' that light cart would find
ready buyers in the rocky, muddy
roads of the new west. He was
right. Those carts, made by Dur
ant, i'll partnership with j. d. bort,
also a leading motor manufacturer
later, were familiar sights in lanes
around Kansas City. Our fathers
called them "stumr jumpers.
Though his carriage business was
flourishing, Durant early foresaw
the future of the motor car, and en-
tered that field in 1901, when he
became interested in the Buick. At
that time there were only a few
such cars on the market, but with
the coming of Durant to the pres
idency of the company. a new era
began. Despite the fact that the
motor ear was new product on the
market, and the capital was limited.
Mr.. Durant, inside of four years
had the largest motor car plant in
the world in operation.
Forms General Motors Firm
In 1909 he organized General
Motors, and formed a combination
of the Buick, Oldsmobile, Oakland,
Cadillac and several accessories
companies. By the end of 1910 this
company showed a net profit of
more than $11,000,000, and was do
ing volume of business which ex-
ceeded $5,000,000 annually.
One year later Durant organized
the Chevrolet Motor company, and
in four years the accumulated as
sets of the company were $4,000
600. Later he consolidated Chevro-
let with General Motors. When he
resigned, in 1920, as president of
the General Motors, he left the
largest organization in the automo-
tive industry at the time.
1t was understood that he was 60
ing to take vacation. He had sue
ceeded; he was more than 60 years
old, and a needed rest seemed his
most likely course. Instead, Dur.
ant re-entercd the motor car field
in January, 1921, and almost over
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
No Motor Repairs
in Eight Years

One Of the most remarkable in
stances of economy of operation of
an automobile has been brought to
light as the result of purchase Of
Willys-Knight car ''sight unseen"
by r. M. Bennett of Little Rock,
Ark.
In 1914, Mr.. Benefits father
bought a WHY'S Knight car, which
up to the present time has seen
100000 miles of service without
one cent of repairs to motor, and
with refining of the brakes as the
only mechanical expense. The ori
ginal storage battery lasted seven
years. On the strength of this per-
Torrance Mr.. Bennett ordered
Willys-Knight sedan recently with
out demonstration.
Mr.. Benefits letter to the Will
lysOverland factory follows:
"In 1914 my father, E. T. Ben
nett, purchased the first WHY'S
Knight ear that came to Memphis.
This car is now eight years old and
is not only still running, but is
more powerful and more quiet than
on the date of purchase.
"This ear has covered more than
100000 miles and has not required |
one cent of repairs to the motor. |
The only mechanical work that has
been done on this car is the relin- !
ing of the brakes. The original !
storage battery lasted seven years.
"The car is now being used and
driven by my brother and has not |
seen garage or overhead cover
for the last four years.
~ am buying this WHY'S Knight |
on the strength of the service that
we have had and are still having
from the old car. &
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
AMONG ORIGINAL SKIES

The Oakland Motor Car company
was one of the first builders of six
cylinder cars, the first having been
built in 1912 and since 1916 the
has confined its entire eff
forts to the building Of six-cylinder
Hp
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

Think of the otner road users
when you have to splash through
mud or water.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07
A Busy Little Vacation

Will his Durdnu MOtOIS, Inc.
A Busy Little Vacation
In the first IA months of produc
ton of the Durant four and six cyl
inder cars, more than $4,000 were
sold. Last July his Star car came
out to command attention in the
lowest price field. More than 500,-
600 orders have been taken for Star
cars.
In the same month Durant be-
came president of the Locombile
company and acquired control of it
1t was also in July that Mr.. Durant
announced that he would not only
build a factory in his home town,
Flint, Mich, but would name a car
after it. So the Flint Six was
christened. The Mason Road King
truck was announced at the same
time. Recently the Princeton was
added.
The Durant organization now has
eight factories and more than 1885,
600 stockholders.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-07

night, he was back in the front
rank of motor car manufacturers
lvitb biS D1rop+ Notorc Ipo
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
HOUSE SERENITY MARRIED IN TILT
 ON REPEAL BILL
Daly-Price Adverse Report on Decker Bill Is Ordered
 to be Expunged.
fContinued From rasv One '

As soon as the adverse report was read Mr Decker sprang to his feet and moved that all of it be expunged from tho report except the words We do not concur He charged that it was misleading. unjust, un fair and a direct implication that he was in favor of those things which were so strongly condemned. Since he had introduced tho bill for the repeal of the syndicalist law, he said, it has been spread around, whispered on the streets, that he is an anarch- ist, an l. W. w and that he was connected with the Centralia Armis- tica Day outrage in 1919. He de clared he never belonged to such an organization as the I. ". w. and had no sympathy with anarchists and that he was not in Centralia at the time of the troubles there, but in Nome.
 He referred to the resolution passed by the local American Legion posts executive committee last week and said it was unfaT because it impli- cated an attitude on his own part which was not well founded, that no effort had been made to get his views or his reasons. He insisted that the implication alleged by him to be contained in the Daly-Price re- port, was unkind and unjust. He said he did not care to go into his reasons fully at this time nor play his hand until the bill came up for consideration.
 Daly Defends Report
 Mr. Daly defended the report say ing it has always been the practice for members bringing in adverse re ports, when there was division in the committee, to make statement of opinions on which the non-concur-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
PROHIBITION
 CAUSES ORGY
New York Magistrate De- mands Investigation of
 Debauched Police Force.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Mag gistrate Joseph Carrigan, in a letter to the newspapers, demands an honest legislative inquiry into his charges that the state prohibition law has "debauched the police force anu caused an orgy of graft, perjury and corruption"
 Magistrate Carrigan declared the inquiry being conducted by David Hirschfield, City Commissioner, ac- counts for the disgusting farce"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23

l ring members based their stand. He called attention to the fact that the adverse report could hardly be termed minority report in as much as it is signed by two members of the committee, the favorable report being signed by only two, and the fifth member merely signing it mo report" Three members had signi- fled their intention of recommending the measure favorably at the time the report was being formulated, he add. ed and later one of the three refused to do so. or to take any stand.
 MT. Decker disputed the propriety of the adverse members setting forth their opinions in the report Until the author of the measure has ex- pressed his views on it, he asserted. they have no right to voice their views in such a manner.
 That is a most extraordinary state- ment," declared MT. Daily. We were not expressing our views on what the author of the bill thought about it but on the bill itself" He de nied, however. that any implication was intended by the makers of the adverse report. This same attitude was expressed by MT. Price, eo-maker of tho report, who said he did not question MT. Decker's sincerity and onscientiousness. q was a member of the Legislature which passed the syndicalist act and I am opposed to seeing it repealed. I wanted to ex- press that opposition in terms that would make my stand as strong as possible before the members of this House." he declared.
 Ross Changed Mind
 MT Ross, who took no position in the committee report, said when the bill was first introduced he had been faycrably impressed with it and had so expressed himself Since that time he had given it more serious consideration and changed his mind The language used in the Daly-Price report he contendcd, was so mis- leading that he could not sign it.
 MT. Murray, who recommended it's passage, said he had made a state ment before the committee on his reasons therefor He said he knew that Mr. Decker was in earnest iD
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23

the implication in the adverse report was unfair and included himself as well as Mr. Decker but as far as he was concerned, it could remain in the report and go into the Journal of the House.
 The motion to expunge was carried by a vote of 13 to 3. Daily, Price and Raelson opposing it.
 The bill will come up under sec- ond reading tomorrow
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
LEEHEY IN JUNEAU

Maurice ID. Leehey, prominent Se- attle and Alaska attorney, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Northwestern from Seattle on business. He is a guest at the Gastincau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23
FoZARD RETURNS

J. l.. Fozard. superintendent of the Latouche mine, returned to Juneau on the steamer Northwestern. He has spent the past two weeks in the States &
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-23

D. H. S.-Junior Prom-April 27. adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
HOLD FUNERAL
FOR J.PLANTS
TOMORROW
Burleigh County Pioneers
Have Charge of the
Arrangements

Funeral services for the late j. S
Plapts. who passed away at Zap
N. D.. last week will be held tomor.
row at o'clock at the Webb. Bros
Undertaking Parlors, with the Bur
leigh County Pioneers in charge o!
the services Rev. II. c. Postleth
waite Will conduct the service.
Mr.. Plants was born in Burcyrus
Ohio, about the year of 1853, and
came to Bismarck in the early US
He was engaged in the jewelry bus
mess for number of years with Mr.
Day the firm being known as Day
& Plants. Later Mr.. Plant sold his
interest and accepted a position with
the Northern Pacific Railway, serv.
ing in the freight department at the
Missouri river landing, which posi-.
ton he held for l. number of years
At the t;E,c of his death he was EN-.
ploycd by the Northern Pacific rail
road company in their freight de.
partment at Zap.
Pailbearcrs will include: H. L
Readc, W. A.. Falconcr, W. f. Cook
J. p. McGarvey, c. W. Blunt, ant
II. A. Thompson. The honorary pal,
bearers will be: Capt. Isaac p. Bak
cr W. II. Webb, Patrick, McHugh
Thomas Welch, Capt John Belk, w
S. Casselman, J. ID. Wakcman, Stever
WEIGH, Joseph Dict+;ch. John Lyons
Louis Larson, j. c. SWEET, Thomas
MCGOWAN and John Ycgen.
Interment will take place in 5:
Mary's cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
DEATH RESULTS
FROM SLEEPING
SICKNESS, SAID

Mrs. II. c. Day of Hazcn, age AZ
years, passed away at y local hospi-
tai at 8 o'clock yesterday morning,
after a very short illness due to a
sleeping sickness.
Mrs. Day was seized with severe
headache few days before she was
brought to Bismarck for treatmen.
and from this she entered a state of
comma She leave her husband and
four children, Agnes, Lyle, Irvan and
Archie, two brothers, Ben Smith of
Hensler and Melton Smith of Elk
passion, and for sisters, Mrs. Rance
Jones of Washburn, Mrs. Nellie Lar
son of Boden, Canada, Mrs. Lucan
and Mrs. Noble of Fort Clark t.
mourn her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Day are we'll known
residents of Hazcn. The remains
will be taken back to Hazen tomor-
row and funeral services will prob
ably be held Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

tial or else he was actively hostile
because women don't know any
thing about business
"Now-the business woman has
lost her novelty. Prove to man
that your proposition is good one
and he doesn't give thought to
age sex or color No longer can
woman. just because she is wo-
man, expect to wheedle her way
past the office boy and take SIP a
busy mans time.
"But woman, calling on a pros
pect not as woman but as a sales.
man, need never fear discourteou$
| treatment.
"The bigger the man us the more
considerate he Is in listening. II
is the junior bank clerk who puts
on airs.
But the day is gone when wo-
man in business can look to heI
sex either as an aid or hindrance
/ Men simply are not aware of it any
, longer"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby
given that on Tues
day, the 10th day of
February, A. D. 1923,
a special election of
the Board of Educa-
ton of the City of Bis
marck of the State of
North Dakota will be
held at Will School in
said district for the
purpose CT voting up
on the following ques-
ton:
Shall the negoti-
able bonds of the
Board of Education of
the City of Bismarck
of the State of North
Dakota be issued in
the sum of Eighty
Five Thousand Dol
lars 1855, 000) due
within twenty (2O)
years from date, bear
ing interest at the
rate of five per cent
| 1917 per annum, pay
able semi-annually on
January l and July l
of each year, for the
purpose of raisi ng
money to erect a suit
able brick grade
school building oh
Block 18, Mckenzie
Addition to the City of
Bismarck, N. D."
The polls at said
election will be open
lat 900 o'clock A. M.
and closed a t 400
O'Clock P. M. of said
day.
By order Of the
Board of Education.
| (Signed)
Richard Penwarden,
| Clerk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
Farina SOuffle
by BERTHA Il. SHAPLEIGH.
OF Columbia University.
'Ou need, to BEGIN:

You need, to begin:
Two cups of milk, the rind of nal.
lemon, yolks and the whites of
three eggs, quarter Of a cup of
farina and half a cup of sugar.
Scald the milk in double boiler
or over water, adding lemon rind to
the cold milk. When it's hot, re-
move the lemon and star the farina
and salt into the milk, adding it
slowly to prevent Jumps.
Cook thirty minutes, remove from
fire and add the yolks of eggs, beat
en- with the sugar; lastly fold in the
stifly beaten whites Of eggs.
Turn irto huttrrcd p'd' ing dis,.
set dish in a pan of not water and
bake 35 minutes, being careful that
the water surrounding the dish does
not boil.
Serve with ANY rocI liruid sauce
or a hard Sauca, o. cream.
Fruit, such as dates, stoned and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19

Peterson of the city, Ira Scrogham
of Mott, E. Timafaev of Max, Mrs.
Victor Bankstrom Of Kuhn, Mrs.
Olaf Virrell of Kuhn, Miss Adeline
Splitter of Ashley, Miss Emma
Rathjan of Beulah, Mrs. Jacob
Wentz of Pollock, Mrs. Daniel
Roehl of New Leipzig, Miss Helen
Vossler of iceland, Bernard Rob-
erts of the city. Mrs. A. C. Nabseth
of Van Hook have been discharged
from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
Nv NEA Service

by NEA Service
New York, Feb. 19.-There's no
longer any sex in business.
The important official behind the
mahogany desk doesn't give a rap
whether the person on the other
side of the desk is a petite blond
with a rose in her hair or a lanky
individual with shrub on his lip
and stogie.
Pretty Constance Woodward,
successful insurance agent who
recently sold a record policy for
$500 900, has made the discovery.
when l started selling insur-
ance eight years ago." she says,
things were different Then wo-
men were rare in the field and
when l started out in the morning
with a policy and pencil l was
reasonably sure to encounter two
attitudes: the man | approached
was either interested in the nov
city of being sold something by a
woman and was unusually deferen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
Social and
Personal
Miss Vesperman
Becomes Bride

The marriage of Miss Gladys c.
Nesperman of this city and George
+. Brinkman of Chicago, H., took
place in Mandan Feb. 1, according to
an announcement received here
Mrs. Brinkman has lived in this
city for a number of years, having
attended the schools and business
college. For several years past she
has been employed by the Oscar II.
Will Seed Co. Mr.. Brinkman ha.
been associated with the Common
wealth Edison Electric Company and
left last week to resume competitor
of Il course in advanced electricity
aftc, which Mrs. Brinkman will joh
her husband i'm Chicago about June
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
GIVE BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Seitz of 214
South -Four teenth Street enter
tanned fer their daughter. Miss
Barbara, Sunday afternoon in hon
CT of her fourteenth birthday. A
cou' Sc dinner was served to GA
people. Decorations were pleas
'r~'v c"""ied mt ir ";nk arwer"
and candles being of that hue. A
l-.Ao p,,nday c.~ke TO, meu a cen-
ter piece On. the dining room table.
Miss Barbara was presented with
many beautiful gifts by her
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
Household
Suggestions

The use of water often will pre-
vent scorching.
For instance, before you put milk
in saucepan to heat, rinse the pan
with the water: the milk is not near
~ so apt to burn.
In filling gem pans, leave one sec
ton empty and fill it with water in
stead of dough; it will keep the cup
cakes or mullins from becoming too
brown.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
Chief BUYS Car

Chief Robert jaeger of the Bis
marck Fire Department has pur
chased Chevrolet roadster for his
official duties. The powerful valve
in head motor used in the Chew
rolet, and it's ability to travel
close to a mile a minute, has made
the car many friends amongst
those whose work require fast
TRANSFORMATION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
INSPECTION NIGHT

The annual inspection of the
knights Templars commandry will
be held at the Masonic Temple TO-
morrow evening. Lieut.. Col. Person
of Mnot will be here for inspection.
A dinner will be served at G:15
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
GOING HOME

Mrs. S. Caldwell and daughter,
Miss Nina, and Mrs Childs of
Coleharbor who have been snow
bound in Bismarck since the first
of the week expected to return to
their homes this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
Heart Trouble
Claims Wieble Boy

John Wieble, 13year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wieble of 1900
Thirteenth street, passed away ~
the family residence Saturday after
noon at a o'clock after lingering
illness of seven months as a result
Of heart trouble.
John was a student at Richhol.
school. Funeral services will prob
ably be held tomorrow afternoon at
g O'Clock from Webb Bros. Under
taking parlors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-19
DANCING PARTY

A dancing party will be given by
the Sons and Daughters of Norway
Friday evening, Feb. % at X. P. hall.
The dance will be Of special inter
est since it will be combination of
old fashioned dances alternating
with modern steps.