davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

l"Well, it--now--it melted IN
mouth, :" explained Peetie.
"Oh, I see,' laughed Uncle w
gily. "Well, now it's Jaekie's Il
to run after q snow ball. Oh
again the bunny rabbit gentlerg
tossed a. wad Of snow and aftef
raced the other puppy dog boy.
"There, / brought back big
piece than Peetie did, - grun
Jackie, as he dropped his chunk
snow. Il held it in my teeth 50
wouldn't melt so fast, Uncle ~
gily."
eyes, you did very WELL, - s
the rabbit gentleman.
"Toss some more snOwballs! .
some more!' barked Jackie
Peetie and Uncle Wiggily did u
at last he said:
Ono more now, must fiji
shoveling my walk and you NJ
run on to school. "
"Oh, just one more--throw !
one more SNOWFALL for each of vi
begged Jackie and Peetie. So VI
Wiggily made two more extra la
snowballs and threw them as fat
he could. But, no sooner had Il
left his paws than a voice CRIED
"Oh, onchie! Oh, wouchie! On,
nose! My nose!' And out fronsa
der the bushes where he had a
hiding ran the Woozie Wolf.
hoped he could sneak up and niI
Uncle Wiggily's ears, but the srS
balls had found him out and BAN
him on the nose.
"Oh, no! Let s throw more sit
balls at him!' cried Jackie
Poetic, and they did, making /
bad chap run far away so he co
MT get Uncle 'Wiggily. i
'Well, it's a good thing you
gle chaps came along for me to
some fun with, or / might ns
have snowballed that Wolf |
time said Uncle Wiggily, as }
lie and Poetic hurried on to sci
SO everything happened for
best, you see, and if Jack n
doesn't tickle the chimney wifr
icicle and make it twist and SOU
so the smoke can't get out, I'll
you next about Uncle Wiggily /
the boot mouse.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS Inc, Publisher,
Issued Daily Except Sundays
Entered Al Post Office, FL Centre Calf,
Glass Matter
SPACE IN HOUSES

writer in the Country Gentleman recommends
building the houses rather than waiting for bet
ter market. He advises, instead, keen shopping for
materials The builder, he says, us entitled to pick
and choose and get the best possible bargain" With
this there be quarrel. When he begins to ad-
vocate cutting down the size of the house. there may
be dissenting view.
1t is true that there used to be good deal of
house to great advantage Big halls, diversified bed
rooms, clumsy pantries and such we'll
be foregone. But there is point at which compact
ness makes more trouble than argeness can.
When the front door opens into the living-room
with protective entry the casual business stranger
has to be admitted into the family life When the
kitchen is too small the housewife has to things
around in working When there is no place to wash
hands the ground floor the kitchen sink, and
children come in from play while the salad is being
prepared certain casualties to lettuce and temper
inevitable.
In these days of labor saving machinery most
women would gladly clean for the
sake of having place sacred to quiet The never-used
"parlor' well be spared. But say the small
withdrawing ROOM with its desk and couch and
ing machine is ife-saver For Mothers rest hour in
the afternoon, for the chd's home work in the early
evening, for Fathers accounts business conference
it is invaluable.
Besides the practical considerations there is
spiritual factor. Space in house may be like rests in
music-a silence which enhances beauty Better
little money touches which be spared added
later and preserve the feeling of restfuness which
nothing but space give
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
TWELVE HOURS TO LONDON

At British aviation conference Maj. Gen. Bran
cker predicts that there will be regular twelve
hour passenger service between New York and London.
Estimates have been worked out, he says for new
kind of air cruiser to carry 200 and 10 tons
of mail and freight.
1t is long way from engineers plans to construc-
ton and demonstration, but commercial aviation has
made such progress that the bridging of the Atlantic
by air is already within sight. 1t is only matter of
making aircrafts little safer and little power
full.
When the European air express does come it will
be possible TO hop to London or Paris on any
given day, go to opera play the same evening
and return home next day-or the night, If
one doesn't mind flying in the dark. That might rea-
sonaby be expected within 10 years.
Harding to talk with King George by Radio"
The time is come. just the Warus said Now guess
what they will talk Of M ~
One Of the first signs of spring is that please
remit" Oh the winter bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

APHJ w
tering the snow on either side and
his tail making little dots and dashes
in the drifts.
"There, I'd like to see you run
after SNOWFALL any farther and
any faster than l did, Jackie, -
painted Poetic, as he came back to
where Uncle Wiggily was shovel
ing the walk.
"You wait until have my turn
spoke Jackie.
"Well, where's the SNOWFALL 1
threw for you to bring back,
Peetie?' asked Uncle Wiggily.
"There it isl and the little pup
py dropped small wad of snow
from his mouth.
"What's this? What's this?'
cried Uncle Wiggily, pretending to
be surprised. "This isn't the snow
ball l threw! l tossed away big
one and you bring me back a little
one, Peetie.'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Full Fashioned
SILK HOSE
at $1.95
Here in the Spring Colors

THESE FINE PURE SILK HOSE
FULL FASHIONED to fit perfectly and
ready now in the shades to match yourj
shoes just right-the price at $1.95 gives
you better than usual silk stocking at a.
popular price.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Imported Ratines
AndersOn's Heavy
Plain Ratine at 85c

HERE is THE SPLENDID, plain Ra-
tine in all the best shades,-very heavy
effects that are SO stylish right nova
very fine cloth 85c yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Smart New
Pumps $40

you WOULD NEVER BELIEVE these
new Pumps could sell for less than $3.50
the styles, the feathers, are the most
wanted kinds of the season. Many wo-
men are finding out how unusual the
values here are at $1,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20

The Imperial Valley delivered to city Subscribers
At Is cents week month"; 5000 per year by
carrier BY mail TO any in Imperial aud adjoining
counties $500 per year, six months $3.50. y
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Normandy
VOileS at Use

These new scatter dot voiles in the
we'll known Normandy quality and in a
fine range of the new patterns and in
the dark colorings, Navy, Brown and
Black as well as the Light ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
NeW Printed
EnxOnS :35c
ODer 30 Styles Ready

AT 35c A YARD THESE pretty
cool looking printed fzaxons in q
wide variety of the new patterns
to choose from, offer one of the
prettiest summer cottons you'll
find-the price is very moderate,
considering the present market.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
"PHOENIX"

SIX Vests 1876 and ESQ
Low PRICES NOW ON these fine
pure silk vests in pink and white and
here in both plain and fancy woaves.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Lingerie Checks and Crepes

6Oc--Orchid,
WE 6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
The Beautiful NeU t
Draperies.

Silk GAUGES and CretOnnes
THE VERY POPULAR SILK GAUzEs
Silk Side Grapes and other Silk Novel
ties arc here in tho new colorings you'll
Like best. Also a big lot Of unusual
cretonnes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
Silk Stripe Tissues
are 69c

THE WE'LL KNOWN SILK STRIPE
and Plaid Gaze-Marvel Tissues are
priced low at 69c yard-the new pat
terms in check and plaid effects are
prettier than ever.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
AndersOn's Fine
Scotch Bingham SEC
NOn-Crush Linens
Old English Prints Soc

HERE ARE THE QUAINT SMALL
designs in the Old English prints that are
so popular right now for pretty street
dresses ON very full materials at soc I'd.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-02-20
EVERETT TRUE

Yes Z O8Jc[-I -,
WATKINS UNp -, -
CADO &c. IN q E,7
SUPG RSTlTtcO Z
MVS1 ADMIT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15

men here July II to H. Langseth
was picked as the winner in ma
tionwde contest for long whiskers.
Langseth's home is at Barney, N. D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15

ions in the near future. The court
will not adjourn until August l for
a summer vacation and will resume
with September term.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15

equipment installed to make addi-
tional fixtures unnecessary, was one
of the main reasons for the WHY'S
Overland conceiving and materializ-
ing the Red Bird.
The equipment on this model in
cludes bumpers front and rear, spare
rim and tire carrier, dash light,
speedometer. haId grips on the
doors. scuff plates, khaki ton and
other innovations that go to make it
one of the most up-to-the -minute
cars on the road.
Comfort has not been neglected on
the assumption that both beauty and
easy riding utility can be happily
combined. To this end the wheel
base Of the Red Bird has been
heightened to 1O6 inches and the
spring base to 1856 inches. These
generous dimensions coupled with
their famous Overland Triplex
, springs make comfortable riding an
assured fact. \.
This new model is delight to the
eye and exceedingly satisfying t.
drive. "A larger and more powerful
]! motor provides plenty Of pep, viii
the we'll known economical advant
eyes Of long mileage on gallon o.
gasoline, which has built W asn en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
FRAZIER TO
SPEAK HERE
Will Address Nonpartisans
Picnic on Sunday, June "a

Senator Lynn J. Frazier will
speak at picnic being planned by
tho Burleigh County Women's
clubs to be held at
Yegen's grove Sunday, June "a.
This is the first Of series OF
picnics being planned by the Non
partisan Women's clubs through
out the state during the coming
summer, in an effort to revive in
tcrest in the League program.
Other speakers of the day will
be former Chief Justice r. H. Grace
aud John N. Hagan. 1t is thought
that w. ]. Church, chairman OF the
state executive committee of the
Nonpartisan League, may deliver
IN address.
The picnic will follow the con-
vcntion Of the Burleigh County
Women's Nonpartisan clubs which
has been set for Saturday, June %
Griggs County Views u,
Griggs county Nonpa rtisans. al
a picnic. adopted resolutions de
handing that state convention bs
called in June or July to pass upor
acts of former leaders of thu
league and to take up the matter
Of establishing a new league daily
newspaper. A>
Support to John Andrews 9TH
Progressive' was pledged.
The leaguers urged a convention
"~'ra means If threshing out al
difficulties. They condemned. tn
sale of the Courier-News and tax
slaps at William Lemke and. A. {
| TOwnley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
YOUTH STEALS
G. B. ENGlN E
Runs it Toward MinOt at High
Rate of Speed

Mnot. NJ d.. June l5.-"I can't
figure out why l did it: acted
on an impulse of the moment"
John Rainier alias Micheal STAGE.
aged about II, told members of the
Ward county insanity board this
forenoon when they questioned him
as to the reasons he stole a Great
Northern engine at Berthold yester
day and drove it at high speed to
within half mile Of Hartland. a
distance of 6 IL miles. The engine
stopped from lack of steam.
Rainier said he is homeless and
came from Minneapolis to Fargo a
few days ago, then rode the blind
baggage car from Fargo to Berth
hold. Rainier drove the engine at a
terrific rate of speed down the
branch line and narrowly missed
hitting a section car. He is held in
the county Jail for observation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
BIND WOMAN
FOR TRIAL
Accused of Numbering Mother
In Quarrel

Mitchell. S. D., June 16.-Mrs.
Myrtle Carter, charged with killing
her mother and seriously. wounding
her sister during a breakfast table
quarrel. was bound over to the cir
cult court today after two-day
hearing in municipal court.
In default of bond money Mrs.
Carter was rcmanded to. the charge
Of tn" sheriff and will be confined
to the Davi on county Jail until
the September term of court sTcs-
timony brought out at the hearing
charged that Mrs. Carter while
temporarily insapc on the morning
Of May 80 fired shot which end
cd her mothers life and wounded
her sister. Neighbors testified that
relations between Mrs. Carter and
her mother, Mrs. Buzzelli and her
sister, Miss Leila Buzzelli, never
were cordial and that the three
were constantly quarreling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
MORE HELP IN
P0ST0FFlCE
IS PROMISED
Third Assistant Postmaster.
General Meets Local Bust
ness Men at Luncheon

Various problems of postal service
in Bismarck were laid before W.
Irving Glover, third assistant post
master-general, Of Washington, here
to attend the state postal conference
by local business men at lunch
con rendered him today at the Nc
Kenzic hotel.
Henry T. Murphy, postmaster of
Bismarck, introduced Mr.. Glover. who
is now attending his thrty-second
state conference for the Postmaster
Generals office. W. H. Webb pre-
sided
The shortage of carriers and clerks
was pointed out to Mr.. Glover, who
spoke Of the tremendous growth of
the Bismarck postoffice. He said
appropriations would be available
after July l which would provide for
larger force here. Numerous sug-
gcstions by business men we're well
coined by Mr.. Glover who is seeking
typical examples of shortcomings of
the service with a view of improve
ment.
A. w. Lucas spoke of the need Of
quicker parcel post service west of
here. A. f. Kamplin told of some
delays encountered in parcel post
shipments. Burt Finney explained
methods used in handling mail bust
ness by him. G. d. Mann urged steps
to provide better mail service be-
tween Bismarck and Fl. Yates and
Cannonball. Mail now goes by way
of Montana, travelling several hun
dred miles to get a distance of Ga
miles or so from Bismarck. X. W.
Lumry spoke of difficulties encount-
cred in mail business to Fl. Yates.
Mr.. Glover told the business men
of the tremendous scope and growth
of the postal department. He call
ed it the intimate service" depart
ment of the government, which come;
into contact with everyone. The diff
ficultles encountered in the last few
months because OF lack of sufficient
appropriations by congress was ex
planned. This situation will be re
medicd when new appropriations be
come available after July l.
He said difficulties here seemed
to arise simply from shortage o
employees, which would be corrected
after July |.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
Restaurant Man Didn't
Eat His Own Food

cts pretty tough for restaurant
man to have stomach trouble. My
customers were always telling me l
cugh to eat in good restaurant
The fact was l couldn't eat thing
that didn't bloat me up and sno medi-
cine or doctors helped me. | tried
everything recommended and at last
tMayr's Wonderful Remedy, and 4
assure you l didn't have to look any
sfuprther Since taking il 4 have been
we'll man." It ISIS simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
|! which causes prsctically all stomach
liver and intestionsl ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.
For sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
SESSION OF
CHURCH ENDS
Several Cities Seek Next
Lutheran Convention

st. Paul, June 15-Convening to-
day for its final session after a
stormy meeting that lasted until
nearly midnight last night the trien-
NAL convention of the Norwegian
Lutheran church of America prepar-
ed to wind up few odds and ends
Of business today before adjourn
mcnt. Finishing touches on the pro-
gram included naming of a meeting
place for the 1928 convention with
San Francisco, Chicago and other
cities being mentioned.
In its last sessions last night the
convention adopted a budget of 81,
35Si3194G, for the fiscal year OF
1924, the largest in the history Of
the church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
MRS. CROKER
WINS SUIT

Dublin, June 15.-A verdict in fav-
or of Mrs. Beulah Croker was found
by the jury in the second contest
over the will of the late Richard
Croker this afternoon.
When the crowded court room
realized that Mrs. Croker had won
on every count the throng bust in
to tremendous cheering and hand
clapping. The court tried vainly
for considerable time to restore
silence.
The allegation that Mrs. Croker
was already the vile Of Guy R.
Marone at the time of her marriage
to Mr. Croker was declared by the
jury to be unsubstantlated. The
jury also found Mrs. Croker not
guilty of influencing her husband
against his children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
Many Features
Mark New Model
OF Overland

Prominent among the many dis
tinguishing features characterizing
the new Overland Red Bird, is . lar
ger and more powerful motor, a
much longer wheel base, roomier
body and noticesbly fleet lines in tn.
design.
An exceptionally beautiful color
ing known as Msndalay Maroon adds
distinctly to the general appearance,
the whole assembly being marked by
nickeled radiator, head lamps, wind
shield stanchions. scuff plates, door
handles and back curtain light
frame. IN
The interior Of the car 10 artistic
ally set off by Red Spanish grained
upholstering. on wider and deepel
seats assuring wonderful riding
comfort under al conditions.
This latest schisvsmsnt brought
out and just introduced to the Amer
lean public hits : new mark in auto
mobile merchandising. 4 strong -real'
ization that the everyday purchase
Of motor chr transportation demands
. ar delivered to him with suf1icien
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15

of parliamentary law. and TRENDS
are hopeful 1t will stand them IN
good stead in future years should
they decide to enter the poli'lca'
arena.
Those attending the convention
say it was a decided and refreshing
innovation to see the young presi-
dent swinging down the aisle with
her -year.old delegate, each clad
IN dolled stockings!
Their club has 49 members, ana
plans to be a power in state musical
circles. At least the convention
showed they were alive to the I'M
portance of proper representation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15

By NEA Service
Jackson, Tenn. June 14-lf there
have ever been delegates to any state
convention younger than Carolyn
Cawthon and Helen Buck of this
city-let them come forward:
The older of the two, Carolyn, is
but IL tender years. and as president
of the Juvenile Mcdowell Club re-
Gently attended the Tennessee Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs in Chatta-
nooga. Helen, 9, went along as dele
gate.
The two youngsters CLEANED val
liable experience in the rudiments
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
MAI. THOMSON
COMMANDMENT

Major Robert A. Thomson. Span
ish- Amc rican War veteran, has
been appointed commandant of the
Soldiers Home at Lisbon. succeed
ing DR.. H. J. Rowe. resigned Maj
Thomson served with the First
North Dakota Volunteers, Infantry
in the Spanish-American War. He
will assume office July 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15

viable reputation for the Overland
IEverywhere the Red Bird has been
shown the remark has been made
that it is without doubt triumph
in design and performance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
Important
Decisions Soon

The supreme court is expected to
hand down several important opin-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-15
L0ng-Whiskered
DakOtan Guest

Chicago, June 16.-Hans Langseth.
7s year old North Dakotan, whose
beard measures II feet in length,
will preside as supreme whiskereno
at the convention of the Interna-
tional Association of Speciality Sales
, 1923-11-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
The State Of Wyoming.

The State of w''~'n'' ISIS.
County Of Carbon.
IN DISTRICT COURT,
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
In the Matter OF the
Estate OF
ROBERT PAUL WILSON,
Deceased.
Notice of Final Account and Petition
for Distribution.
NOTICE ia hereby given to all
creditors and others Interested in
the above estate that YOUNG w.
WHITSETT AZ Administrator OF said
estate has filed his final account and
petition for distribution Of said es-
tate with the Clerk Of the District
Court in and for Carbon County,
Wyoming, where anyone interested
may examine said account and Pc
tition and file their objections there
to at any time within thirty days
after the last publication of this
notice, to-wit: thirty days after No
vember 18th. 1923. If no objections
r filed to said account within said
time. the Administrator will make
final settlement of said estate at the
expiration OF said thirty day period
, 1923-11-08
Why Does A Basket Bawl?

If the Rawlins HE Man" who
does not wish to forget his youth
will steer himself into the office Of
the high school athletic director he
will find out why is basketball, and
what 1t can do for that muscle
bound, tired business man feeling.
Believing that school athletic equip
ment should be Of benefit to the
general public. the Rawlins School
BOARD offers the high school gym
nasium TO YOU, that you may be-
come a better citizen by taking that
kink out Of your back through par
ticfpation in evening athletic recra-
alton.
1t is the plan of the athletic de-
partmeut to concentrate upon bas-
ket-ball. A Rawlins Basketball
League Is being organized at the
present time. and starting with De-
cember first. the high school gym
nasium will be open to the local
teams every evening from seven I'M
til ten o'clock. Each team Official
ly enrolled In the league will be
given one night each week to prac-
tice. Every team will also play on
Saturday evening in the official
league games. A handsome basket
ball trophy is to be purchased and
will be awarded to that team win
ming the greatest number of games
during the season. The league will
play its first official games on Sat
urday evening. December eighth,
and on each succeeding Saturday
for q period Of twelve weeks.
You are invited to tie up with
one of the teams now being organ
lied in the Rawlins Basketball
League. The following organizations
are seeking experienced basketball
players, and will be pleased to hear
from you through their represent
alive listed below:
Parco producers and Reflners
Corporation), Charles Alberlaine.
De Molay, Boyd Conley.
Union Pacific Shops. Ragnar Eng
strom.
Professionals, DR.. Rex Aten.
Saint Thomas Parish. Ralph Ne
we'll.
knights Of Columbu Pat
O'Melia.
American Legion, Emmett Nc
X. X. Klub. Harold Johnson.
Graw.
, 1923-11-08
Night School Classes
Begin Courses Monday

Many RAwlins citizens are de.
sfrfous OF improving themselves
along certain chosen lines. and, in
accordance with an annual custom,
the School Board has arranged a
we'll balanced group of studies that
may be carried on in the evening
outside Of the regular school activ-
tiles.
This act on the part of the Board
bringing something of the idea of
University Extension work into the
city OF Rawlins for the benefit of
those who wish to continue school
work in their own home, Is for the
general good Of the entire public
and deserves nothing but support
and approval.
The following announcement was
sent out the latter part OF last week,
and serves to give information as
to just what the courses comprise:
might SCHOOL CLASSES WILL
BEGIN AT HIGH SCHOOL ON
MONDAY, NOV. 3, 1928
Domestic Science
Glasses will begin Monday yer
ing at 1880 at High School in Do
nestle Science Department. Glasses
will be organized in Cooking and
Sewing. Tuition IS per term (eight
weeks), payable in advance.
Grace Carey.
Americanization and Arithmetic
Glasses will be offered in these
subjects. Tuition IS per term OF
eight weeks, payable in advance.
Gladys McKinnon.
Commercial Subjects
Work will be offered in Book
keeping, Shorthand and Typewrit-
ing. Glasses will begin at 700
o'clock and run until 300. This
work does not come under tho
Americanization or Vocational plan.
Tuition $3.50 per week for n sub
ject and SO cents extra for each ad-
ditional subject.
Mary Gray Shaw.
Languages
In connection with the night
school work conducted at the Raw
Inns High School, classes will be Of
fered In Spanish and French. TUT
ton same as for Commercial.
Miss Hill.