davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

WANTED-Position, general office
work. Have had banking expert
ence. References furnished. Adj
dress No. 89l care Tribune.
12-iH.3 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
Negro Named
Team CAPTAIN

Bookings, S. D., Dec. 15.-Seldom
is a negro elected to the captaincy
OF an athletic team in a Northern
college, but South Dakota State bas-
ketball men have elected Ross Ow-
ems, Fit. Scott, Kansas, negro, to
lead their 1924-25 floor team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
CABINET OF
GERMANY OUT

Berlin, Dec. 15.-President Ebert
his evening accepted the resigna-
ion of Chancellor Marx and his
cabinet. The ministers were instruct
ed to continue their duties temper
arily,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

Specially freighted ice cream is to
be shipped into the far north coun-
try for the natives consumption in
the near future. All flavors of
cream will be included in the ship
ment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

FOR SALE--One Dalton Adding Ma
chine Cash Register used only six
months and cost $4,000 Good
bankabie paper or used car
might be considered. Call at 800
Main St. Bismarck, N. Oak.
12-15-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

FOR RENT--Warm steam heated
apartments two or three rooms
furnished or unfinished. The
Laurain Apis. B. f. Flanagan,
Prop. 12-15-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

WANTED-Experien maid for
general housework. Call 536-J
after 6 p. m. Mrs. II. w. Taylor,
S24 Main st. Rl5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

LADIES WANTED-To do pleasant
home work, spare or full time, ex-
perience unnecessary, write for
particulars, Embo Process & En-
gravers, Room 514 Hartford Build
ing, Chicago, Ill.
12-15-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
DIES IN CITY

August Koskala, "a, laborer Of
Wing, died in local hospital here
Sunday, of complications following
appendicitis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

FOR SALE-Choice Canary singers,
imported German Rollers, Cages,
Seeds, Tonic, Treat, etc. Jacob
Bull, Box 728, Dickinson, N. ID.
12-I5-1m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

FOR SALE-A real old violin. Call
at Rudur Furniture Exchange.
12-15-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
Too Late To Classify

LET Me dress your Christmas doll.
Call 1881 12-114t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

Special Prices on Children's
Coats. Fur trimmed and pref
ty. Sarah Gold Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

Unusual novelties for
Xmas gifts. Sarah Gold Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

Special Prices on Children's
Coats, Fur trimmed and pref
ty. Sarah Gold Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
THE GOOD OLD DAYS ARE GONE
THE BETTER NEW DAYS ARE HERE

TODAY'S home complete bears little resemblance to
i the cabin of pioneer days Comfort and con-
venence are the watchwords Materials from all the
world can be used in its construction The family food
supply, instead of being the dried smoked stored
food of early days fresh preserved good
fresh from every cline
ONE THING STILL HOLDS TRUE-THE FIRST
ESSENTIAL OF A COMFORTABLE, COMPLETE
HOME, IS WATER. Bath, toilet kitchen laundry
garage, lawn-each has its special equipment for the
convenience Of the modern family. And instead of
chs and fevers the family today is healthy because
the home and the city are complete in sanitation
Granddod and has tonjly haze gone to their
reward. THE GOOD OLD DAYS ARE
GONE. In their place are THE BETTER
NEW DAYS of comfort convenience and
cleanliness IN homes COMPLETE
2Okere WATER SERYI1E Is ESSENTIAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-07
Pure Water
and Plenty of 1t
The first essential
ofthe Home Complete
TN THE GOOD OLD PIONEER DAYS

TN THE GOOD OLD PIONEER DAYS
i the home was just as complete as granddad
and the neighbors could make it = and no
more. The neighboring forest furnished ma
terial for house and furniture, as we'll as the
winters fuel Food summer and winter, was
limited to the produce of the land. Clothing
was made by grandmother from the wool of
the sheep that granddad raised.
A SPRING OF CLEAR, COOL WATER
was the thing that granddad looked for before
he built his cabin. He knew that there was no
use of setting stakes without water around. Of
course, if the cabin got on fire, the family
bucket brigade was the fire department. If it
burned down, as generally was the case, the
neighbors fell to work and built new home.
Everybody worked around the place, when
they were not having chills and fever or chill
blans If the boys and girls grew up, they lean
and sturdy. They had to be sturdy to survive.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06
CLUBDOM NOTABLE
BLAMES u. s. HOME
FOR JAN REGIME
by United Press Lensed Wire

! Los ANGELES, June 6.-lf the
young folk of today are a fast, gid
dy lot, Mrs. John ID. Sherman, of
| Estes Park, Colo, chairman Of the
department of applied education of
the general federation of women 8
clubs, knows why.
Mrs. Sherman does not say the
oncoming generation is running
around in a dizzy whirl of dissipa-
ton and jazz, but if it is, the Am
erican home is responsible. That s
what she declared today, addressing
several thousand clubwomen as
sembled here in biennial convention.
Considering the fact that the
speaker is a candidate for the pre-
sidency of the federation, and most
of the women she addressed are at
least $3.50 heads of homes, the in
dictment might not have been con
sidered good politics by old-line
campaign managers.
'We hear a great deal of criti-
cism these days of the younger
generation. With all the charges
that are brought against the young
people of the country, it seems
strange that we so seldom pause to
sum up the offences of the older
generation, declared Mrs. Sher-
man, swinging into the attack with
the courage of Il crusader.
''As q matter of fact, if one
generation is st fault, so, inevitably,
is the other. If there is, in many
instances, regrettable laxity of
attitude on the part of the young
people of the nation, if there are
forces which seem to menace the
physical and moral welfare IF the
younger generation, whose fault can
it be but the fault of the American
home9
Less Home Life Today
"There is less real home life to-
day in the true sense of the word
than ever before. There is less of
the respect for home, the old love
and reverence for home life that
makes the four walls a sacred eli
tadel.
The speaker said that more sys-
tenn in home work is needed, so
more "strength and inspiration may
be diverted from drudgery into the
more vital business of home-mak-
ing
More attractive homes are also
needed, she declared, but that
alone is not sufficient to place the
home on the plane it deserves. "It
is the atmosphere inside the house
that is the most important thing.
The furnishings may cost one thou
sand or ten thousand dollars, but
the result should be the same in
effect. There should be that in
tangible something that radiates
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06
Local Chamber Considers Proposed
Amendment to State Constitution
Giving Rights to Rural Districts

Consideration Of the proposed
amendment to the constitution of
the state Of California in which
there is to be a rcapportionment of
legislative districts to preserve TO
rural sections of the state controy
of one house of the Legislature, is n
matter being taken up by the FL Cen
tro Chamber of Commerce.
The proposed amendments has been
recommended to the various cham
bers of commerce that formed the
general assemblagc held in Los An
geles on April IS and its support is
urged.
In explaining the reason for the
new plan, the committee in charge
states: 9 The present provisions of
the constitution if carried out
would give control of both houses
of the legislature to three per cent
of the territory of the state--three
counties, Los Angeles, San Francis.
60 and Alameda-by reason of the
dense population, l of the 90 larg-
est cities of the state and SO per
cent of the population Of the state
being now located in those three
counties. This would mean that 97
per cent of the territory of the state,
the vast agricultural area, would
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06

have no effective voice in the legis-
lativc body.
Under the proposed change, the
Is senatorial districts allowed the
the three populous counties would
be formed as nearly equal in popula
tiOn one with another, as may be,
which, according to the census fig.
ures of 1920 would give Los An
geles eight, San Francisco four, and
Alameda three, with the further lin
itation, however, that no one city
have within its limits more than four
senatorial districts. The purpose
Of this latter limitation is to insure
representation to the rural territory
of a county such as Los Angeles,
where otherwise most of the dis
trict to which the county was en-
titled might be so formed as to be
controlled by city population.
The recommendations of the re.
apportionment board were read at
the meeting of the directors of the
local chamber Wednesday night and
the matter is now being considered
by the legislation and taxation com
mittce under the chairmanship of
Charles f. Scott. The committee
is to report its opinion at the next
meeting of the chamber directorate
next Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06

The Glover Valley Lumber Com
pany bought 500 acres of standing
timber in Plumas county for $685.
600.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06
SUMMER SALAD

Simmer 8 cups tomatoes, / mine
ed onion, / teaspoon sugar, l tea
spoon salt, / or 2 cloves, bit of
bay leaf, q few grains pepper, and
a little paprika for about so min
utes. Cool, strain, reheat and add
2 tablespoons gelatine softened in
u cup cold water, Stir until gela-
tine is dissolved. Set aside. until
mixture begins to CONCEAL and then
add 2 cups freshly cooked corn.
Pour into individual moulds, chill
and turn out on beds of crisp heart
lettuce and serve with mayonnaise
dressing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06
Prof. Gilmore In
Short Address
at Elks Lodge

Prof. j. w. Gilmore of the Uni
versity of California department of
agriculture appeared before MEM
bersof the Elks lodge last night in
IT short address on his impressions
of South America. Professor Gil
more. particularly talked of Argen-
tine and Chill, two countries he said
which are enjoying lasting peace.
Professor Gilmore said that he
had visited the monument of Christ
placed high in the Andes at the
border between the two countries
and symbolizing lasting peace.
The monument was constructed
after the two countries had spent
years in fighting over the location
of the border line. 1t was finally
decided to appoint three arbiters
from each nation and after con-
ference of several months the com
mission hit upon the plan Of the
monument.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06

there is an auto stage to the rick
Willow Creek mining district; Man
tana, where fox farm thrives
Cantwell, where Miss Ruth Reat
the reindeer queen has her herd val.
ued at many thousands of dollars
and many other interesting places.
Peak It 10000 Feet High
At Talkeetna we received our first
glimpse of Mt. Mckinley, the high
est peak on the North American con
tinent, 10000 feet in elevation. The
impression is that it is much higher,
the surrounding mountains being on
q low level, only little above sea
level.
We stayed all night at Curry hotel
which is n very modern, up to date,
comfortable hotel.
The next morning was still, clear
and beautiful when we boarded the
trian at O'Clock.
We reached the deep snow belt
now and the snow-plow went ahead
of the train to clear the track of
snow many feet deep. The ther-
mometer was below zero and strong
wind was blowing which piled the
snow in drifts.
Scenery Surpasses Alps
The scenery was great and far sur
passes anything in the Canadian
Rockies or the Swiss Alps, it is said.
Tall snow covered mountains and
deep snow drifted cayons, (among
them Hurrycane Gulch $50 feet
deep and as many wide, which re-
minded NE Of Carisso Gorge except
for the snow), and many rivers
still frozen and white, all left i'm
pressions on the mind not to be for
gotten soon.
Section houses we passed, with
only their roofs showing above the
snow and having q cleared space
only at the station where q small bag
of mail and provisions were thrown
off to the waiting populace.
For two hours in the afternoon we
were halted while the snowplow
tackled an especially stubborn drift.
Arriving at Mt. Mckinley Park
station we were met by Mr.. H. P.
Karstens, the park superintendent,
with horse drawn sled to take us
to his home.
Mr.. Karstens, with one other man,
holds the distinction of being the
only ones who have climbed Mt. Nc
Kinley to its top, taking three
to climb and three days to
descend. He is an old sourdOugh' -
and pioneer of Alaska, first coming
to this country during the gold rush
days of the Klondyke, in 1879. He
then was boy Of 20. Being a
strong, well built, young man of six
feet height, he came into prOmi
nence on the Chilkoot Pass, Ga steep
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06
Traffic Squad
Rounds Up Three
Score ViOlatOrs

Operations of the traffic squad
yesterday at IIoltville resulted in
so or 90 new registrations Of mo-
torists. Several drivers were re-
quired to apply for transfers from
touring car to commercial car lie
cnses.
Captain Shctwell stated this morn
ing that sufficient warning had
been given to motorists to have
their tail lights and license plates
placed in conformity with the law,
SO that from now on violators will
be cited to appear before the JUS
tice of the peace.
He stated that obscure license
plates included muddy plates, or
plates which are hidden behind
bumpers or are too far from the
tail Light to be read at night.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06
DR EDITH HOOK FORMER Ell CENTRO
SN WOMAN, WRITES "A VIVID ACCOUNT OF
TRIP TO mr.. Mckinley IN ALASKA

The many friends Of DR.. Edith M.
Hook will be greatly interested in
reading the contents Of recent let
ter received by Mrs. Mabel Edgar of
Imperial from DR.. Hook. DR.. Hook,
who practiced in FL Centre for sew
eral years, left last summer for an
Alaskan trip and was so charmed
with the country that she opened up
an office in Anchorage where she
has been practicing ever since. Her
mother has been with her part Of the
year but has returned again to Cali
fornia. 1t is understood that DR..
Hook plans to return to Southern
California possibly late in the sum.
mer.
Her letter describes in detail n
trip to Mt. Mckinley, the highest
peak in North America, and is so
lengthy that it will appear in two
sections, the second section appear
ing in tomorrow issue, of the
Press. ~
Here letter follows herewith:
! never spent such an interesting
winter in my life. But the days are
getting longer now, the sun not set
ting until 1880 and twilight still
lingering until 900, so maybe we
can crowd a few more things into
the "a hours.
have just returned from Mt. Nc
Kinley National park wheresI spent
most delightful two weeks with
some friends of mine so I'll tell YOU
all about it.
DR.. Gregory, Mrs. Gregory, Mr..
Paul Borak and myself made up the
party. We went through the park
by dog team, being the first tour
lists to have gone through in the
winter time. Mr.. Borak had been
in the region seven years ago hunt.
ing and trapping, just before it was
made national park. He mushed
the dogs for us, being experienced
in that line.
OF course it was really the first
of April when we went, but since
the ice and snow and glacier forma-
tions were still very much in evil
dence, we call it winter time until
summer and it's manifestations have
come, which same arrives sometime
in June in the park.
Anchorage is called the California
of Alaska because of the mildness
Of its winters as compared to other
parts of Alaska, so the day was
bright and beautiful, with not
cloud in the sky when we left here.
Our journey lay through the heart
OF Alaska and the greater part of
two days was consumed in going
from here to Mt. Mckinley park.
We passed through .Matanuska
district which boasts the best farm
ing land in Alaska; Wasilla, where,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06
New Telephone
Directory Soon

The local telephone company is
hard at work on a new directory
which will go to the printers on
June 10. Every telephone subscrib-
er should keep this date in mind as
no changes can be accepted after
that date.
A unique method is being used
this year in the shape Of business
directory which will appear in the
back of the book and will have
grouped together under their re-
spective headings all businesses in
the valley. This will expedite mat
ters greatly for. users Of the direc-
tory and should revert to the benefit
of the business firms themselves
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06
Won1en's Interests

rugged climb from Dyea to the sum-
mit), as Il packer. He made hum
dreds of trips up and down this pass,
carrying q pack Of 125 pounds ON
his back at one dollar pound.
After making a little "stake'
he proceeded on into the Klondyke
and the Seventy Mile country, so
called because of river 20 miles
long running through it. Here he
was nicknamcd "The Seventy Mile
Kid. -
In 1908, the year of the Fair.
banks stampede, he went to the in
terror where he was u prospector,
hunter, trader and trapper the ma
.jority Of which he did in the region
that is now Mt. Mckinley National
park.
Wear Many Clothes
We stayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Karstens two days, enjoying true
Alaskan hospitality, before going on
away. The man used the two days
to break trail, taking some of the
provisions with them, one snow
shoeing ahead of the dogs, the other
mushing' the dogs over the trail
made.
The thermometer was still below
zero by 20 degrees with the wind as
strong as ever.
They cached the groceries seven
miles up, returning that night and
going on next day the rest of the
way and returning again for Mrs.
Gregory and me.
On the third day we all started
out for camp, our sled loaded down
with the remaining provisions and
Mrs. Gregory, who couldn't walk
the 10 miles. We were all bundled
up to the ears. I, for instance, hav-
ing on wool trousers, four sweaters,
a fur coat, five pair of hose, (two
next the skin of silk, then one pair
of silk and wool and the last two
pair of wooD inside my shoe pacs
beside the insoles to the pacs, two
pair of wool gloves, q fur cap and
everything else could get on too,
and then did not feel any too heav-
lily clad.
We had a dog team of seven male
mute dogs, big, fine fellows all
creamy white and all brothers or
half brothers.
The leaders name was Boatswain
or "B 'o's'a'n'', named that, no
doubt, because with the aid of the
first mate, or leader, the Captain or
musher'' of the team was able
to drive the ship or sled along to
safety. Then came Witty and Runt,
Hunter and Sandy, Red and Cay
enne, all being. harnessed in pairs
except the leader.
These dogs are very intelligent
and can do everything but talk.
They are very jealous Of attentions
given them and if you pet one you
must pet all. They will stand and
whine and wag their bushy tails un-
til you have gone the rounds, AL
though they are very friendly with
their caretakers they fight among
themselves and cannot be housed to-
gether.
Alaskan dogs actually laugh in
their glce and pout when spoken to
harshly. AS L said before, their ex-
pressions are more human than any
other animals l have ever seen.
They are fed once a day only.
Each evening they are given dog
salmon apiece. These dog salmon
are caught in the Yukon River and
are greatly relished by the dogs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06

harmony, fricndliness, and whole
some, purposeful living
Mrs. Sherman s address was one
feature on II series of division pro-
grams, scheduled for the day. The
subject of 'The American Home'
will be the topic of another address
tonight, delivered by DR.. Aurelia
Henry Reinhardt. president of
Mills College, at Berkeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06
State to RestOck
Every Trout
Stream

SACRAMENTO, June c.
Plans to restock practically eve
ry tryout stream in California
by the distribution Of approxim-
ately % million trout fry are
now being completed by the
state fish and game commission
under the directio nof w. H
Sheebley of the department Of
fish culture. The first large
shipment Of baby fish will leave
the hatcheries in a few days.
Others will follow shortly.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06
DREAMED RADIsHEs

Wash 2 cups tender red radishes
and cook them in boiling salted
water until tender. Drain and mix
with 4 cup cup well seasoned thick
white sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06

The saddest words of tongue or
pen are "The chickens are in the
garden again."
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06

Williams, Colusa County, voted
three to one for bond issue to
build Il modern sewer system.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06
THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS

1t is said that one aspiran tablet
dissolved in tfwarm water and
poured in the bowl with cut flow
ers that are beginning to wither,
will freshen the most delicate
flower. " xlslssI
When finished with dishes that
have contained eggs, milk or flour,
put them to soak in cold water.
Dishes that have contained sugar
or greasy articles should be soaked
in hot water.
A couple of. cans of cream soup
should be on the reserve shelf.
Then when the dinner of leftovers
seems skimpy or unexpected com
pany selects the wrong night to
drop in, that cream soup will prove
very filling and from q pretty good
foundation.
So many of the city folks have
to put up with hard water that is
so full Of iron that it discolors the
article in which it stands. When
the water pitcher becomes brown
inside from this water, let milk
stand in the pitcher until it turns
sour. 1t will take away all the sed-
iment and discoloration.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-06
Two Killed In
Mystery Attack

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 6.-Joseph
Wallace, so, toll collector on the Nc
Kinley bridge over the Mississippi
river, and Charles Virgin, watchman
for the Illinois Traction Company,
were shot to death today at Wal
lace's station on the Illinois end
of the bridge. The only clue was
given by switching crew which told
of party of four men in an auto
mobile having an argument over
tolls and leaving after loud talking.
The Washington times., 1924-01-01
ENDS 80 YEARS
IN RAILWAY
SERVICE
Frank Linthicum Retires at
Age of 65-Is Honored by
FelIoW-EmpIoyes.

After service Of fifty years and
six months in the employee of the
Pennsylvania railroad, Frank Linthi.
cum, assistant road foreman Of
engines of the Baltimore division,
yesterday was placed on the re-
tirement list, having reached the
age OF sixty-five years.
Linthicum, who resides at the
Congressional apartments, was the
recipient Of many expressions of
regret from officials of the Penn
sylvania system down to the small
messenger boy, upon his leaving
the service, A dinner in his honor
was rendered him at the residence
of William Blanford, where he met
several old railroad men. There
j. ]. Niemann, road foreman Of
engines, on behalf Of officials and
employees of the Baltimore division,
presented him with q handsome
travelling bag and toilet kit.
At his office at the shops at
Twining City yesterday, Linthicum
was again surprised when the en-.
gineers and firemen OF the Penn
sylvania railroad, who were under
his direction, through Harry Bower.
sox, road foreman of engines of the
Washington Terminal Company,
presented him with q travelling bag.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linthicum are to
leave this month for a visit Of
several months in Florida.