davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22
DE FOREST

De Forest reported ready to market his PhononN in
venon which reprouces sound in perfect synchronizan
with moving pictures In other words talking movieshe
sound photographed for reproduction
Such invention would have important place in film
land particularly movies of historic Importance As for
the average MOVIE considerable of it's charm due to it's
silence It reaches through the exclusively That's
what makes it hypnotic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22

Hollywood reports a movie star is
better. Many of them could be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22

Man in Atlanta, Ca, who looked
into II girls window will recover but
never look the same again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22

sells spaghetti by the dozen.
An Ohio girl Of 30 frequently
lapses into the personality Af a child
of four, which is not unusual.
Hollywood reports a movie star Is
better. Many of them could be.
Man in Atlanta, Ga, who looked
into II girls window will recover but
never look the same again.
Los Angeles leads in recruiting
Every day five men get so mad they
20 and Join the army
Seattle man, sued for divorce,
claimed it was n horse hair on, ms
coat and got away with it.
Rev. Edwards of Philadelphia
claims there is no hell. Then what
| kind of fix is it Europe is in?
| A robber worked all night in
Memphis, Tenn, and only made Sll.
In Lima, O., the latest booze drink
is called "Ha Ha" and maybe he
who laughs last laughs best.
/ Stingiest roomcr liver in Chicago.
! He didn't want to pay his rent be-
cause he had insomnia.
!
Louisville cKy.) man who stole an
auto to 20 riding will not go any
where for six months now.
John Hannifin of Milwaukee has
! been detective 80 years. Imagine
being ba{fled 3s years!
When a man hangs around home
during the daytime his wife wishes
he would do it on Il rope.
/ Fine thing about being in the
minority is everybody seems to be.
Flappers don't wear much in VIM
ter and about all left of this in sum
mer is the outskirts.
Wouldn't is be nice if we were al
ways as nice as we sometimes arc:
! Finding horseshoe or laughing
when the boss pulls Il joke are CON
sidercd signs of good luck
! Kites are making some peopl"
look up for the first time i'm months
A skinny man is not as bad off
as a fat man because when they
both get in Jail they get fatter.
You can say for fleas that they
soon go to the dogs.
One thing worse than having IA
job as a wife is being II stenogra
phcf, because it carries no alimony.
The man who said figures didn't
lie never paid an income tax.
Baseball recruits are training at
Hot Springs to cure fold feet.
Ray won in 5,000mcter race.
Wish we had entered our gas meter.
A big fireprOof building burned IN
San Francisco.
Arizona is called the cactus state.
SO is the state of matrimony.
Mavbe you know already that ou:
of pluck is out of luck.
Being sensible takes a lot of prac-
tice.
One coupe that shouldn't be Ii
vorced is steak and friend potatoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22

An Ohio girl Of 20 frequently
lapses into the personality Nf n child
of four. which is not unusual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22

Los Angeles leads in recruiting
Every day five men get so mad they
go and Join the army
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22
HOOCH

HOOCH
Melle German prohibtonist in one week gets 900
signatures to petition asking local option liquor Ger
msy The petition presented to the Rechstag makes
sensation.
Its q straw showing how world wind is blowing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22
Tom.
Sims
says

Perhaps n grocer in Norwalh.
Conn. who sells eggs by the yard
sells spaghetti by the dozen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22

Seattle man, sued for divorce,
claimed it was n horse hair on, his
coat and got away with it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22

Rev. Edwards of Philadelphia
claims there is no hell. Then what
kind of fix is it Europe is in?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22

Tribune want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22
NOW GO ON WITH STORY

MICHAEL CONTINUES:
Metzher bent toward her. moved
no4selessiy, but think he would not
have heard me if | had worn hob
nailed boots. The rest was easy, for
1t was q trick | knew we'll. He col
lapsed with scarcely a gasp. tight
cned the cord a little and the deed
was done
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22

A robber worked all night in
Memphis, Tenn, and only made Sl4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22

Fay Case, former Fort Clark bank.
err, now living in Fallon, Mont, stop
ped off in the city yesterday en-
route from the Twin Cities, where
he has been on business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22

In Lima, O., the latest booze drink
is called "Ha Ha" and maybe he
who laughs last laughs best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-22

He didn't want to pay his rent be-
cause he had insomnia
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

+ + /.
The soft, rich, green color Of
Palmolive Soap is the natural color
of the rich oils from which it is
blended.
Nature put the color IN these oils,
just as shedoes ingrass and foliage.
1t might al. well be said that flow !,
sers, trees and grass are artihcially
colofed as to say it of the green
of Palmolive.
Palm and Olive oils not only i'm.
part their color1to Palnolive Soap
they also give it their own
soothing mildness. The rich,
creamy Palmolive lather is lotion.
like in its effect on the skin. It's
ideal facial soap.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
The Springtime Of Life
-Hoev to keep youth bloom throughout the years

The Joyous imethe time of youth and blooming when
every young girl should charm the world with her
fowerike freshness. III
This greatest of all attractions is grhoods nght hertz
age as well as the most admired beauty Of later years
The pretty girl will into the beautiful woman
if she keeps that schoolgirl complexion.
Don't let it fade
All too often this alurng schoolgirl complexion is
allowed to vanish with schoolgirl days. Yet simple
treatment following schoodays will retain it as the
greatest attraction of mature years
Be careful how you cleanse your skin don't let harsh
methods rob it of it's natural delicate texture Or just
as dangerous to complexion health don't omit the daily
washing with soap and water for fear that its action is
too harsh.
Instead choose the facial soap which you know is so
mild and soothing that it keeps the sensitive skin
smooth and soft.
This soap Palmohve as millions of women already know
1t is blended from Palm and Olive oils, known since the
days of ancient Egypt natures identifying cleansers
The Washington times., 1923-04-15


These oriental oils, BY whose aid Cleopatra
kept her youth, impart their mdness TO the smooth
creamy lather of Palmoive It ceanses thoroughly re-
moving every of the OIL dirt and perspaton which
otherwise clogs the skin pores It leaves your skin soft
and glowing with delightful sensation of freshness
Used regularly, every day, Palmolve keeps your com
pexion fine of texture and free from blackheads and
blotches Yet it never robs the skin of its beaut
flying oil provided by nature to keep it smooth.
Apply touch of cold cream after gently drying your
face with soft fine towel Normally oily skins won't
need it except possibly when the weather very cold
A lou priced luxury
If you imagine that Pamoive because of its super6ne
qualities, must be very expensive you are wrong While
in Ceopatras days Palm and Olive oil was the luxury of
the nch modern manufacturing methods combined with
worldwide popularity makes Palmolive lowpnced soap
We import these oils in enormous quantities and
the Pamohve factories work day and night to supply the
demand Palmolve is only 1oc cake-a price which
puts it within the reach of all for general toilet USE
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
OFTEN CAUSE
OF FAILURE IN COOKERY

The, greatest cause for failure in
cookery is not poor material nor the
lack Of knowledge of cookery but in.
accuracy in measurements. Women,
have long used the pinch" method
of measuring and trusted to luck"
that the dish under preparation would
miraculously come cut success. In
exchanging recipes, standard meas,
urements Or weights should be given
and in turn accuracy should be EN-,
ployed by the prospective cook If she
desires a successful dish. "Pinchesg
and various sized measuring cups il
employed will continue the hit or
miss method too frequently employed
which viii almost universally. pro
dnee mediocre dishes, If not failures.
If women conscientiously try TO
profit by tn sir failures, the standard
Of cookery will 90 up considerably.
How many women do you know who
attempt TO improve every dish they
make? Are you one of them? II
You fail do you try TO find out the
cause? Dc you try to simplify your
work by studying your motions and
make your work easier rather than
harder?
The only way to improve the stan
dard Of cookery is for the housewife
TO learn accuracy of measurement,
weighing, and manipulating to the
end that greater success result Mrs.
Richards said, Adopt habits TO en-
yirQnments, control surroundings ss
far as possible to. the great end--ef-
fectiye life."-Kittie d. Washington.
Nutrition Specialist, Colorado Agri,
cultural College.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Signs OF Trouble.

A Montana fire marshal lists the fol.
lowing ns sure signs that something
unpleasant Is going to happen TO you:
"A crack In your chimney Is n sure
sign TINT you are going TO move. n you
dream Of smelling smoke. II IL n sign
you are asleep and had better wake
up. To see paperhanger paperlns
over n flue-hole Indicates nm impending
loss. II IL bud luck 10 look into dark
closet with u match. II you can see
Your shadow from mn oil lamp while
filling gasoline stove Il indicates n
crowd of people coming 10 your house.
When the wind monns, Il Is extremely
bad luck 10 burn trash near the house
II you smell gas or gasoline and look
for II with light, II foretells that you
are about 10 start on long journey.
Even II your house and furniture ARE
covered by insurance. II Is extremely
unlurky 10 hnye them burn on Friday
the 18th"
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
POPULAR FOX STAR
IN STIRRING FILM

In stepping Fast" the latest vii.
liam Fox picture which stars Tom Mix
that comes to the Peerless on next
Wednesday and Thursday, starts In
the ruins of the clifI.dwellers who for.
merly lived In the Arizona desert.
Mix plays the role of young cowboy
who goes 10 the aid OF a scientist that
Is attacked by three men. After driv.
Ing away the attackers. the stranger
tells the ranchman that he holds the
secret of hidden gold mine which a
band of international criminals are
trying TO locate The scientist dies
and Wills the cowboy half intoreft
In the mine and tells him that his
daughter In China IL TO own the other
sharef
This incident starts a series of very
thrilling adventure which carry the
rancher across the Pacific to Hong
Kong and back again To the Arizona
mine Claire Adams plays the lead.
ing feminine role The others IN the
cast nrc; Donald Mcdonald. Hector
sarno. Geo. soigmapn, Edward peil.
Tom $. GniRe, Minna Rcdman. Ed.
ward Jobson, and Ethel Wales.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Lakeside News

c. A. Guernsey and family spent
Sunday at the C. NJ. Guernsey home.
Mr.. C. M. Guernsey and family visi-
ted in Paoli Sunday with Mrs. Guern'
sey's brother, Mr., Chas. Taylor.
Mr.. Ray Crosby made a business
trip to Sterling Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Lane has been enjoying
a visit with her sister Miss Donnelly
of Haxtun this week. rt
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt called
at the Struckmeyer home Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. c. A. Guernsey spent Thurs
day afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Arthur Thompson.
Mr.. w. E. Smith of Yuma and Mr.
McMillen of Brighton, visited at the
J. b. Lamar home Wednesday night.
Mrs. Stevens visited Friday with
her neice, Mrs. Roy Crosby.
Mr. w. E. Smith, the Sunday School
Missionary called at the George Bovee
home Thursday morning.
Mr.. Joe Guernsey was taken sick
Tuesday and went TO his home in
Holyoke but was able to return to his
work Friday evening.
Mr.. John Bradley returned from
Sugar City, Tuesday, where he had
been visiting the past week.
Mr.. McMillen called at the Otis lde
home Thursday evening.
, Mr. Struckmeyer and family took
dinner Sunday at the Henry Schmidt
home and VIM. Miell and family at
the Bredwell home.
~, Mrs. c. l.. Bredwell and Mrs. Geo.
Bovee entertained the Red Cross club
and their families at the home OF Mrs.
Bredwei Thursday evening. The eve
ming was spent in social conversation
and games. and AT a late hour ice
cream and cake were served after
which the guests departed for their
homes voting thsse ladies as royal en-.
tertainers.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Rockefeller Foundation.

The Rockefeller Foundation, en-
d0wed by John u. Rockefeller with
more than 100 million dollars. wns
given charter boy the state ~ New
York In iDi3. Its purpose IL "to pro,
mote the well.belng aud advance the
civilization Of the people of the Unit.
ed States md It's territories nnd pos
sessions. and of foreign lands. In tho
acquisition aud dissemination ~
knowledge. In the prevention nf suffer
ing. and In the promotion nf amy nnd
MI the elements Of human progress"
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Beachville News

Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Qrintal and
daughter went to Julesburg Sunday
d. II. Utesler and Ethel Austin
called at the Heller home Tuesday, !,
Mrs. Chas. Dickey ,and daughter
called at the Heller home Tuesday.
Will Fielder, VIM. Kohrell and Joe
Shaw went to Holyoke Monday night.
Glenn Bailey called at the f. A. Wood
hams and F. N Austin homes Tues
day afternoon.
Hersel Westman, Roy Heller and
Joe Shaw called at the Alva Trego
home Tuesday night.
Mrs. F. N. Austin and children
spent Thursday at the Utesler home.
Mrs. Allen Kennedy and children
spent few days last week Visiting
at the Artman nome.
Glen Bailey went to Holyoke with
Maple Austin Friday morning.
Hersel Westman called at the Hell
Ter home Friday morning. :
Mrs, George Utesler and Ethel
Austin were callers at the. Walter
Ellis and Heller homes Saturday.
Mrs Ed Donnelly and son from
Pueblo, took supper with the Hellers
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Heller returned
home from Kearney Saturday eve
ming of last week where they been on
a three weeks visit.
Glen Bailey came home with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Heller, to spend his vacation and to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Heller called at
the August Bjorklun home Saturday
evening. They took Mrs. Donneny
up to the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Frak Bjorklun.
Mr.. and Mrs. W C. Heller, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Heller and son and
Glenn Bailey spent Sunday at the F.
n. Austin hcme. .s.., r.,,ro :. y
MIR. and Mrs. W. C. Heller and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Heller and son were
callers at the F A. Woodlands, John
Wright and F. N. Austin homes on
Thursday afternoon. sa.j
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Crescent Wa. Christian Once.

. The national emblem OF the Turks
is the crescent Their organization for
aiding their wounded is called "'rhe
Red Crescent Under the crescent
they fought the soldiers of the cross
Yet crescent as well ms cross was real
ly a Christian emblem. For the 'cres
cent was first used by the primitive
Christians Of Constantinople as an EN-
blem of the growing power OF Chris.
tIanliy. II was not until about the
year 1853, after the Turks had cap
tured Constnntlnople, that they adopt
ed the crescent as their national EN-
blem. The reason why has never been
satisfactorily explained. The crescent
is essentially n symbol, and yet the
Koran forbids the nse OF all symbols
or images In the religious ceremonies
OF the Turks. The crescent Is used,
however, and none seem TO object. or
recall its Christian origin and signIf.
cance.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
URUGUAYAN "GAUCHo" GONE
Natural Evolution Has Resulted In
Disappearance of Most Pic
turesque Character.

While the Uruguayan "gaucho" was
a full-blooded Indian, in the Argentine
the name was extended to designate
the halfbreeds and creoles who led the
romantic cowboy life of the great
plains. Here the "gaucho" became in
distinguishable from the 'paisano" or
"countryman" of the American South
west, or the "ranchero" type of the
Mexican agricultural states. Naturally
he then became the enemy OF the In
Jlians, a man of peace withal, though a
somewhat turbulent peace, forerunner
of the great modern agrlculturist.
In this evolutionary stage, in the
middle of the last century, the Argen-
tine "gauchO," with his characteristic
poncho, long boots, tight pants, long
hair tied back about the head, his ker-
chief at his neck, and his high, narrow
'brimmed hat, lent barbaric note Of
color to the formation of the rural Gle
'mcnts OF the embryonic nation. Sub
jecting himself to wage service on the
great estates, he came to be civilized,
and being so, he arrived gradually at
the extinction which civilization effects
FOR all outstanding indlvidualistic
types. t
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

C. A. Guernsey and family spent
Sunday at the C. NJ. Guernsey home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Brees were 1T
home to several of their friends on
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank ziegfield and Adolph
called at the c. A. Pickerel home on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. John Reynolds and sons were
guests of Mn. Albert Artman and
family Sunday s. q u
i, John Ortner called on J. DeGeus
Monday evening.
MIR. Clark Richardson, of Denver,
came down Monday for few days
visit with his brother, Gus Richard
son, and family.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Hair have recently been visiting at
the G. M. Hitt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pickerel called
on Miss Clara Herzig and mother on
Saturday afternoon
We are having real corn weather
these days and everything is growing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Pickerel and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. DeGeus and sons
spent very pleasant afternoon Sun
day with Mrs, Agnes Arens and fam
lily.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Julesburg Star Route

Mr.. and Mrs. Hub Reichelt We're in
Holyoke Tuesday. @
Mrs. Ed Dirks called on Mrs. Geh'
ringer Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Detmer and OF
to visited in Amherst Sunday
Mr.. Gresham moved his cook shack
Tuesday out to where he has his
wheat.
Mrs. Ike saylor went to Denver on
Monday.
Mr.. Jarard had the misfortune OF
having two runaways in one day and
lucky thing about it, no one was hurt,
Quite a few from this community
went to the river and some had fam
lily gatherings at home on the 4th.
Mrs. Gehringer was caller on
Mrs. Ed Dirks Tuesday,
Bill Saylor had the misfortune to
get kicked by horse Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer call
ed on Henry Schellenbergs' Sunday
afternoon.
Roy Detmer helped his uncle John
in the corn field the last of the week.
Lawrence Cox is summer following
with his steam rig on the Fulscher
farm.
Frank Brandt had the misfortune to
have one Of his horses cut in a wire
fence Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Hageman and Carl
were callers at the Morris Kessler
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders and family
William and Herbert Brandt, and
Doris Hildenbrandt ate Sunday dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M7rlatt
Mrs. Ike Saylor and Mr. and Mrs.
John Detmer and Otto spent Sunday
evening at the Frank Sprague home
The evening was spent in singing
and music. Mrs. sprague served ice
cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Sanders and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Cox and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brandt and family,
Martha, Herbert and William Brandt
and Kenneth Goodman spent Sunday
evening at the John Girard home and
ate ice cream. ..y...,.t
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Northwest News

Miss Clara Herzlg and mother and
Mr. Maynard InEalsbe spent wednes-
day evening with MIR. and Mrs. C. A,
Pickorel.
Mrs. Carl Buckles and baby visited
at the parental wettstein home Oh
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McGowan and
daughters called at thee A. Pickerel
home Friday afternoon. r'
Mr.. J. peGeus called on Frank
Ziegheld recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. John ortner stopped
at the C. A. Pickerel home, Saturday
evening.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
Pleasant Valley

Ollie Hall and two boys are batch
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Sickle took din
ner with Mrs. Susie Hiatt in Lamar
Saturday
Dick Roush called on Ollie Hall on
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. vern Bckerd took
Rev. Vanier to Holyoke Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Tomlin and son, Har-
vey, and Walter Lutte stayed Satur-
day night at the Fred Lutte home.
Miss Laura Barbour is taking mu-
sic lessons of Mrs. Fred Lutte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cox called at the
Sickle home one day last week to
get eggs TO set.
Grandma Walgren stayed at the
home of her son, Leo, while John was
away.
Prof. and Mrs. f. f. Brolliar were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton Harte.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. A. Sickle visited
at the home of C. E Shew Monday.
Ed Foster and family, and Mrs.
Bert Jaycox and children We're Sun
day afternoon visitors at the George
Weis home.
John Barbour, Miss Laura Barbour,
and Robert and Harry Maynard were
Sunday callers at the Sickle home.
The district superintendent of the
United Brethren church was at camp
meeting Sunday. His name is Rev.
Vanier.
Mrs. Norman Stewart and little
daughter were weekend visitors at
the parental Stewart home. Norman
Stewart came for Sunday dinner also.
There was a big crowd at camp
meeting last Sunday and especially
in the evening. There were several
baptized over in the creek east Of
here Sunday afternoon. Meetings
closed Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ollie Hall was called TO the
bed side of her mother, who lives in
Iowa. The mother was operated on
and is very low. June Hall is stay
ing with her aunt, Mrs. Ben Sandy
while her mother is gone.
Murrell Halls friends will be sorry
to learn he was operated upon in
Greeley last week and is in a very
critical condition. Saturday night he
was thought to be a little better, and
we have not heard since.
John Walgren returned home on
Monday evening from his trip TO
Sugar City. where he had been to
take his sister. home. One Of Woody
Waigren's sons and one of Leo Wal
gren's daughters made the trip with
him.
Most Of our wheat fields are quite
good. The corn is much later than
this time last year, yet there are n
goodly number of fields knee high
by the Fourth" We need rain for
the cane and millet, yet there is
good stand Of both.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05
A Dorm salesmar,

"pid you ever have nny exciting ~
psriencosT
"Ahout twenty years ago. said the
brisk promoter. ~ was ordered "a
leave western town hy notorious
two.gun man wlio didn't like the rut
- nay cloihr
as you arc aill nll,o, suppose
you leftT
"No. bought iim % couple IT drinks
und pll l.i. die snil' Detroit Free
'rr4-.
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

They sometimes hold hands after
marriage. That's when they are
both afraid to let so,
Phillips County herald., 1923-07-05

Love makes the world go round
and makes some OF It's inhabitants
dizzy. a.xp