davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

WANTED-Compete girl for gen.
eral housework. Phone 24lR. AT
- 1st St. 9-21-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

FOR RENT-C6mfo rtsble rooms-also
suite Of rooms first floor may be
used for light housekeeping, ready
Oct. 1st. 212 Third Street.
9.25.St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

YNWANTED-Girlt to help care for
children. Mrs. L. A. Schipfer, 4
Ave. B. 9-21.lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

WANTED Girl for general house
work, Apply Mrs. w. H. Webb,
700 9Th st. 0-2l-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
eral homework. Phone 789.
9-2l.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

FOR RENT-My little house Jat 80
Mandan Avenue. J. 4. Kelley. Is
~ f 55.t 49,. q or, 4 -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


WANTED ssmaEinE, 8 elnb Older.
ing and crocheting ut 622 3rd st.
Phone l32W. Mrs. H.. C. Holmes.
Nf 0.26-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

FOR RENT-Four room Inlodsin
house. 1915 Broadway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

WANTED--Girl for general house.
work. Mrs. II. j. WOOdnnnsee
825-4th st. 926-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

WANTED-A girl for general house,
work. Apply Mrs. G. ID. Ne%comb,
924 9th St. 9-27-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

WANTED Maid for general house
work. Mrs. Frank Hedden, Id West
Rosser. 9-25-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

FOR RENT-Two large light house
keeping rooms in modern house.
Will rent cheap. Phone 665M. 2l3
y 18th st. 1-2 block from Bdwy.
9-26-l~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27
FARM FOR SALE

FOR RENT Five-roomT house, IN.
quire PA 9th st. g-26-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

FOR RENT-FurnisAed room in q
modern home. suitable for light
housekeepine, or sleeping room
Phone 663W. q call 1t 223 18th
Stfeet. -. 0-l9-t1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

WANTED-Girl for general house,
work. Cowan's Drug Store.
OCS a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

WANTED-C6mpetent girl for gen
< eral housework. Mrs. J. p. Sell,
521 9Th st. 9-Z6-3t
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
Valleys Gigantic
Colonization Plan

One of the most unique farm set
tlement plans ever proposed by q
community is the one launeehd ut
meeting of prominent Imperial
Valley land owners and business
men at the Barbara Worth hotel at
FL Centre, the. county seat.
It is a grea; cooperative enter
prise to be operated for and by the
landowners for the development Of
the Valleys idle lands and the re-
subdivision Of large acreages into
small farms and the settlement up
on these farms of well selected set
tiers. 1t may he said to be an adap-
tation of the same principle rs the
grower selling his beans or bacon,
his oranges, walnuts or products Of
whatever nature.
Under the title of the Imperial
County Development Board the or
ganization was recently incorpor-
ated and legally formed. 1t is q
on-profit corporation and its func
tion will be to give orderly diree
tions to the colonization movement,
! which it is proposed to inaugurate.
The following brief summary of
the purposes of the Development
Board has been issued by its Exeeu-
tive committee and the public is
soon to be made familiar with the
whole project; however, it may be
said that the plan has been fully
developed and promises to put I'M
perial Valley into an enivable posi-
ton.
THE greatest need of Imperial
Valley today is more population,
/ and the most practical way to bring
that about is to increase the number
of those who will occupy and inten-
sivelv cultivate her lands. The VAL
ley must have greatly increased
number of small fasms, and it can
profitably support nalmost un-
, limited number of them.
Realizing that this problem will
not work itself on the Imperial
County Development Board has
been organized by a group of land
owners and business men who have
only the general public welfare in
view. It's purpose is to inaugurate
a thorough colonization plan along
the lines which will secure whole
some, active demand for Valley
lands as well as minimize the dan
Continued on page ,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
Statistics Show Vast Nature of
the Imperial Irrigation SYSTEM

things in working order. The dis
trict also maintains its own tele-
phone lines, which are 4l5 miles
long and by means of which it is
possible for the officials to keep
in direct touch with all parts of
the system, and to be notified i'm
mediately of any untoward hap
pening.
At the present time. the District
has built 80 miles of deep drainage
bitches, designed to carry off excess
water from waterlogged land, and
by means of which it viii be pos
sible to reclaim large tracts of land
that have been abandoned as being
impossible of cultivation.
Following is table showing the
extent of canals, bitches, delivery
gates and water users in each sec
tion of tho district.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
Dairy Industry in Imperial Valley

millked twice day, and the truck
drivers from tho creamcrics call
morning and night to take away the
separated cream. The milk must
be disposed of at once so there is
no temptation to hold the product
and speculate on a varying market.
The creamcries deliver checks in
payment for the butterfat bought
every ten days, so the dairyman is
always in possession of ready mon
ey to meet his grocery accounts and
like current bills and also maintain.
ing Il satisfactory balance with the
banker, thereby strengthening his
borrowing credit, should necessity
arise.
There is a real joy in handling
stock that does not come to the man
who depends entirely upon growing
crops. There is Il mpanionship be-
tween the dairvman and his friend
ly cows and inquisitive-yes, and
J sometimes boisterous-calves, that
is not fanciful, but real There is
pleasurable anticipation in awaiting
the arrival of a calf, damned by n
favOrite cow and sired by II well.
bred bull. There is joy in following
the daily growth and development
of Young stock, and later in testing
the butterfat production of the heif-
ers ah they freshen.
Dairying presupposes abundant
feed. This feed is largely alfalfa.
which crop brings to the soil just
the humus and the nitrogen the soil
needs, thereby rebuilding and en-
riching it. Ten acres will raise all!
the ensilage needed by a string Of
cows, and Il little cotton seed added
to the winter diet will increase the
butterfat yield. All these foods are
raised here plentifullv.
Furthermore, the stock is ever dis
tributing fertilizer over the land,
thereby further increasing the pro-
ductivity,and hence the value of the
land itself. Every step in the hand
ling of dairy stock, from the rails
ing of pasture feed on, adds TO the
land. The COW brings the farmer
wealth i'll the form of butterfat,
without destroying the principal in
vestmcnt, the cow itself; on the
contrary she reproduces herself
year after year through her off
springs and finally, after manufac-
turing a product that is always in
demand at a casi price, after mul-
tiplying herself several times over
in process and demanding food,
the growing of which in itself en-
riches the soil, she scatters the waste
product over the land in the form of
a fertilizer that cannot be sur
passed.
Good for Land Owner
From the landlord S point of view
the dairy, bes1des conserving and
building up the soil, supplies him
with tenant that is. able to pay a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

valley will within the next few
wears head the list of California
dairy counties.
The recent meeting of the State
Dairy Council together with the
first annual Dairy Day, celebrated
at FL Centre, the county seat, will
create u deeper interest in modern
dairy methods.
The Cow Testing Association with
more than 5000 COWS and three spe-
cial men under the direction of the
farm advisor levoting their whole
time to dairy work, will, through
the process of feeding, breeding and
wedding, greatly increase prodnc-
ton within this group of three thou
sand cows.
Such associations as cav tssting
and pure bred organizations togeth-
er with the constant work of the
Agricultural Extension Service
tthraagh the farm centers of the
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
BY r. w. HOOVER
Vice President Holtville Bank

ACc-1IcSluclt aolJVlile bdIlk
Every vigorous young country
must have its fling, just as the pro.
verbal young man does. And the
more virile. the STRIPPING, the more
violent his outbreak. SO imperial
Valley broke the leash {. few years
ago and left dairving and stock
with its certain but slower pace to-
ward financial independence for the
more spectacular and likewise more
speculative crops. Fortunately
these wild oats were sown when the
valley was young, so the ultimate
damage was small and the recovery
sure and rapid.
This year the alfalfa acreage is
large, feed is abundant, and the de-
mand for dairy stock is consequent
ly heavy causing a rise in stock
values. Dairy COWS are bringing an
average of $500 "a head more now
than they were. four months ago.
Dairving is very largely on the in
crease and will, from now on, prove
the backbone of the valleys indus.
try.
Profitable Industry
A string of good dairy COWS has
never yet broke "a man, nor even
lost him money. Once in a while
u poor dairvman through improper
care or feed will abuse his cows,
but even then, the cows, if given
time, will hold him up financially
through sheer increase in numbers.
A dairyman should pay his running
expenses from the sale of butterfat,
Including monthly payments on his
cows,so that in about three years
time he has his stock all paid for,
and has accumulated promising
lot OF young stuff that is approach
ing the point Of productivity. This
stock business grows in compound
ratio and a man. e heaviest finan-
eial load is III the beginning.
Yet no 'ofHer business here is so
easily financed as dairying. Cows
may be bought on the monthly pay
ment plan, double security being
given, and the payments so arrang-
ed as to be readily met from the
sale of butterfat produced by the
cows. The banker is in constant
touch with the dairyman and the
condition of his loan, so that the
fullest cooperation is assured. The
loan becomes less as the monthly
payments are made and the original
margin of security correspondence
greater, such security being materi.
ally augmented finally by the in.
crease in the stock itself.
Returns Quick
An investment in dairy stock
brings immediate returns. There is
no long wait for the seeding, ma
turing, harvesting and marketing
of crops. The COWS are on an i'm
mediate productive basis, being
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

Some idea of the extent of the
Imperial Irrigation system is con
tanned in the figures below, which
have been compiled by Ray s. Car
berry, chief engineer, but the bare
statement of figures gives no in
dication of the volume of labor and
money that must be expended each
year to keep the irrigation system
in condition to supply Imperial
sounty with the volume of water
necessary for the production of its
immense crops and to provide water
for the common use of its popula-
tion.
With a total of 2,504 miles of
bitches under the direct control of
the Irrigation district, force of
men and equipment ranging from
hand shovels to the immense auto
matte dredges is necessary to keep
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
Good for Land Owner

From the landlord S point of view
the dairy, bes1des conserving and
building up the soil, supplies him
with n tenant that is able to pay a
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
The economy Of kerosene
For The modern kitchen

Beauty is not the most important thing about
stove but why not have object that is credit to
the most modern kitchen? The mantel back and chin.
neys of the Florence are lustrous porcelain enamel
The rest of the stove is finished in hard baked enamel
with nickel trimmings.
1t not necessary to take naturally enthusiastic
word for the Florence Oil Cook Sove because you can
prove it for yourself by going to the storealmost
any good hardware or furniture store You might
even get your husband to go with you for he is in
terested in the matter of your comfort as we'll as his
own meals.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

monthly rental as n higher rate
than most any other industry.
During the past year Il special
farm advisor has been designated
to devote his time and experience
to the dairy industry. Cow testing
assoc iations have been organized
to bring to the dairyman an exact
knowledge of what his individual
cows are doing so he can cuil his
herd intelligentlv. A plan is now
launched to provide burepred bulls
payments and at !; low rate of in
| tcrest. The three essentials of sue
cessful dairying, feeding, wedding
and breeding, are being taught ev
erywhere, but especially at the form
center meetings, which are highly
and efficiently organized all over
the valley.
Forty acres in Imperial Valley
Will readily take care of string Of
cows, thirtyfive head, with the
young stock, with pigs to consume
the skinned milk, and enough chick
ems to set the farmers table. be
sides allowing sufficient land for
yard, building and domestic orchard
The silo is Il valuable ad junct, and
with the cnsilage thus provided and
little cotton seed added during
the winter months, forty acres can
bemade to feed even more stock
, than that. | do not know of "a single
forty acre dairyman that is not
making money, and in the early fu-
ture the forty acre stock farm will
prove the one best bet in the coun-
try.
A dairy farm in Imperial Valley
offerest the Keenest challenge to
the intelligence of any man. No
boy need leave the ranch here in
pursuit of fields offering greater
scope for his mental activities
There is demand for the rancher
who knows how to conserve his soil,
to grow y superabundance of feed,
to breed, to feed and to weed his
ck::nd who has the capacity and
the disposition to take an active
part in the numerous cooperative
affairs cOcerning water distribution,
farm center activities, mark citing
and the like. And no where else
will intelligent effort bring more
satisfactory financial return to the
dairyman than in the Imperial Val
ley.
A Group of Purebreds
The growing interest in pure bred
stick in Imperial Valley is shown
in the numerous purchases being
made, by our dairymen particularly,
during the past year or so.
1t is the constant Improvement of
breed that is helping Imperial Val
ley get into the list of leading coun-
ties and it is the only means of
making the industry pay the hand
some profits of which it is capable.
This great food producing region,
can with the proper bred herds,
bring the dairy business up to the
i top notch in production, and. this
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

farm bureau, offer the newcomer to
Imperial Valley Il well-nigh infall
ible source of information on the
best proven means of making his
farm pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
NOTICE

Will the owner who left COW in
care of T. Kodama come and take
her away. If. cow not claimed
in the next ten days will dis.
pose of her in accordance with
the law.
ADV. T. KODAMA.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
The Lure of the Desert

slept n a alone-a tent
the desert sky
Where u thousand thousand desert miles
All silent round lie?
The dust of the Aeon of Ages dead,
And the Peoples that tramped by.
Have you looked in deserts painted cup
Have sncled at dawn the wild musk
the lightning flashing
From the ground in the desert dusk?
Have you the song in the desert rain
dixie he of q wordess rhyme,)
glory of colors fames
n its OF blossom time?
If you have you know, for you We felt it sspel
The lure of the desert land.
If have not then could not tell
For could understand
-Madge Morr in August Lppincotts.
Echo:--
Madge! We the lure of the desert land We've
smeed brush sand We know its thrill we We
spell who know tell We've in
mood, its untamed breast have brewed
We've its broad redeemed from
orbiddng seemed to homes retreat And yet
all this still enjoy the desert
quaint mirage, colors flame, from blossoms wild
blossoms Yes here in this magic land which
tragic sand, wrought Empire full of wealth.
well happiness and health. To find of
WORTH searched the and earth and finally sought
ethereal chose the stately Imperial
lMadgel We know the of the desert land We'v
sneled its tang brush sand We know its thrill we've
felt its spell only those who know can tell
O. j. r. in November Valevgram
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15
Is a good-natured husband
worth a trip to the store?
T. KODAM

NOTHING irritates men folks more than late
~ meals. The only things that are almost as
bad are high fuel bills
You can time your meals with exactness, and
cook for less money than you ever have before,
if you will look into the matter of the Florence
Oil Cook Stove. This means merely a trip to q
nearby hardware or furniture store where you
can see for yourself how this most modern OF
ranges does its work
Easy as lighting a naatci,
All you do is turn lever and touch match
to the burner. The result is a clean blue flame
that you can lower raise as you please. The
heat, close to the cooking, is intense.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

There is no wick, for vapor
from the oil is what burns,
smokeless and odorless.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-15

Continued on page ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-28
TALL PINK SALMON, can 80. 14e1
IMPORTED SARDINES, z for -. Csc
CURTICE ASSORTED Jams, jar -. :. -. zoe
PEACOCK GINGER ALE, bottle 14C|
RHEINe0LD CEREAL BEVERAGE, z for Csc
SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg 1G|
KELLO GG'S CORN FLAKES, 8 for 25c
DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE MILK, tall can 12C
cH0C0MALT ]. -. Csc and Soc
HERCULES AMMONIA, bottle -. 15e
RTERs BEANS S44R hi

YOU'VE NEVER EATEN BREAD THAT NOURIsHEs EQUAL
CORBY BREAD-"TTS FULL OF LIFE"
Evening star., 1923-10-12

Washington with twenty-five branch
libraries, eleven in separate buildings,
and a number of cities smaller than
Washington with the following:
Minneapolis, II branches, 8 In sepa-
ate buildings; indianapolis, IS
louisville, II branches. in separate
buildings; Portland. Ore, II branches,
y in separate buildings; Denver. 8
branches, in separate buildings, and
Toledo, branches, in separate
buildings.
Offers to Other Cities.
Most of these other cities received
offers of Carnegie money for branch
library buildings about the same time
that Mr.. Carnegie made his famous
offer to Washington, "To give the
necessary money . 4" to build branch
library buildings from time to time
as the trustees may call upon me to
do so"-that is, about twenty years
ago. The other cities. autonomous in
government, promptly accepted the
Carnegie offer, put up the buildings
IN the course of very few years Cat
a time when suitable library sites
were cheaper and building costs
lower), with the result that their en-
tire populations have ever since been
enjoying library advantages through
the means of branch libraries within
'easonable distance from their homes.
washington was not permitted by
Congress to accept the Carnegie offer
as a whole when it was made, so that
during the past twenty years Public
Library centers here have been con-
fined to the central library and one
suburban branch. until the south
eastern branch was added during the
past year.
with the Carnegie Corporation ap-
parently favorable to the plan of carry
ing out Mr.. Carnegie's offer to Wash
ington-in spite of the long delay in ac-
cepting the offer-and with Congress
now apparently committed to the prin-
ciple of making appropriations for the
purchase of suitable branch library
sites, the prospect for carrying out the
full program for separate branch
Libraries seems bright.
with the idea of going forward with
this program as rapidly as possible, the
library trustees have asked the Com
missioners to include in their estimates
for the fiscal year 1925 an item of s10,-
600 for the purchase of a branch library
site for Northeast Washington, with the
proviso that the item should be elm
mated II it should be found necessary
to cut the library items of the budget.
1t is hoped that it will he found possible
to retain this item. Northeast Wash
ington greatly needs a branch library,
and suitable sites are becoming scarce
and high in that rapidly growing Sec
tion."
Evening star., 1923-10-12

da's cell last night, ostensibly as a
fellow prisoner.
Faccenda was confronted by the
was employed. To the foreman, 1t was
said, Faccenda reported seeing the
staying of a girl along the state high
way in New Jersey, between Port
Elizabeth and Millville. The foreman,
whose name was withheld, on Tues
day communicated to detectives what
had been revealed. Faccenda, how
ever, would not even admit, detectives
said, that he had. told the foreman
about the case, nor would he deny 1t.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

suspicion of murder of Emma Dick
son, fifteen-year-ol MillviIle High
School girl, was Withholding informa-
ton vital to the prosecution of the
case. The girls body was found Sep
tember % not far from her home at
Bricksboro, N. J. The head had been
crushed in at the top with blunt
instrument.
Faccenda was subjected to ques-
tions by three detectives working in
relays. Much of the information on
which the detectives based their dec
laration was obtained through q po-
liceman, who was placed in Faccen-
Evening star., 1923-10-12
GIRL MURDER SUSPECT
HIDING FACTS, is BELIEF

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-De-
tectives declare they are convinced
that Ernst Faccenda, the youth held
without bail on technical charge of
Evening star., 1923-10-12

New English straight Iine.
Plaid back. Button through
or fy front. 44-inch length.
Black, blue, tan, plaids and
all solid shades.
Evening star., 1923-10-12

AH the OUercOGts
in this event, those
illustrated and those
described, are from
our regular stock,
represent n ting the
latest styles and fab
RIGS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-14
Baldwin Talks With
King AS Preparations
Stirs English Press
BY DAVID M. CuONC1A
international News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-Premier STAN
lev Baldwin conferred with King
George today, presumably upon the
reparations situation.
A new element Of interest was
injected into the Ruhr-reparations
issue by a report from Washing
ton that President Coolidge might
intervene between England ana
France. Newspapers gave 1t con-
spicuous display.
The foreign office would make no
formal comment, but officials 1ndi-
Gated Great Britain would be will
ling to accept the good offices OF
the United States in attempting
a compromise settlement.
Members of the cabinet nave
been warned to hold themselH3s III
readiness; that a meeting might De
called at any hour.
In the absence of some of the in
fluential members Of the govern
ment, the Preparations issue Is pc
ing fought out in the press. AS
a result of last Sundays note to
France. the Baldwin admlnlstra-
ton found itself under hot fire
from some of the opposition news
papers. =. 49,
The Morning Post, organ OF the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81