davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
WELL KNOWN AUTHOR
DIES IN BAY CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. TO-
Walter Montague, widely known as
an author and movie scenario writ
er, died unexpectedly at ct. Francis
hospital here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
"STRICTLY PRIVATE"
WILL BE MEETING
PAC. COAST LEAGUE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1O.-The
executive meeting of the Pacific
Coast League to be held next week
at Oakland, will convene behind
closed doors, according to announce
ment by Harry A. Williams, presi-
dent of the league. Officers of the
circuit only will be allowed to at
tend.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
Much Evidence
Russ Propaganda
Throughout U. S.

BY United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Jan 1O.-The
Department of Justice has
abundant evidence to sup
port the position of the depart
me1lt of state with respect to
communist activity in this coun-
try, directed from Moscow, At
torEey General Daugherty said
today in a formal statement.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
De Palma Breaks
With A. A. Assn.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-Ralph
De Palma, picturesque figure of the
automobile Speedway, has announc-
ed his intestion of breaking with
the American Automobile ASsocia-
tion and throwing his LOT with the
international Motor Contest Asso-
citation.
In doing this De Palma removes
himself from competition in Il num-
Der of the big board track meets.
He will confimc most of. his racing
activities in the future to the new
Ascot dirt speedway here.
"In order to participate in my
home city over the kind of course
| best like, it became necessary fer
me to enter to drive under the
rules of the Ascot Speedway Asso-
ciation,' said De Palma.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
Special Notice

PATENTED Maize header for sale
or trade. viii make it interesting
for some one with means to manu-
facturc. The machine will do the
work. Sec mo at Edgar Bros.
Idw. w. y. Scott. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
THE PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
W0nted--WtsceIIdneONS

WANTED-All KINDS of poultry.
VIII call. Third and Main ST.,
El Centric. Phone SO. Jos.
Mintz and Co. IF
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

CIIICAGO.-Johnny Weismullcr,
swimmer, will make an aStcmpt to
set now mark for the $50 yard
back stroke in a - foot pool, here
Friday night. Warren Kealoha Of
Honolulu is credited with having
beaten johnny 5 record.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

The outlook for 1924 is bright for
those who look out.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

WANTED - Woman to do house
cleaning and general house work
one day per week Apply Press
Office. tt
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

A report that Cleveland Will lose
her presidential convention due to
Il liquor shortage is untrue.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

WANTED-Second hand furniture
Call 495W. 8l9 Main ST. 19tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10
For SnLe-POultrH

FOR SALE-Baby chicks, every 4
days. All stock from good hogan
lied flocks. M. & w. Hatchery.
Phone 40W2. Holtville, Cal.
27t26
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

WANTED-Set books to keep
nights. P. o. Box 457. 6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-10

Clayton & Stevens
New and Second Hand Store
Goods Bought, Sold and Exchanged
115 North 5th Phone 62a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28

of three years is offered to high
school graduates. instruction in all
branches of nursing is given, tOgeth-
er with related subjects. Graduate
nurses give instruction at the hos
pital, and during the three years the
students receive one year Of college
work at the Montana State college.
They are entered regularly for
quarters work each year. This meets
not only state requirements for reg
istratiOn but the requirements OF the
National League of Nursing Educa-
ton.
BOzeman has. in this institution.
what a number of Montana cities are
asking fora city institution to meet
the need for providing specialized
service for the sick.
This property IS held in trust by
| the local board, a.ways belonging 2,
the reo,,e Of Bozeui"n and Ga,.2tin
valley. The MANAGEMENT may change,
but cooperation received from the
Methodist church provides the pe--
sonnet OF the nursing department
The present board consists Of thir.
teen members:
President, w. S. Davidson; vice
president, Pastor R P. Smith; secre-
tary and treasurer, A. G. BerthOt,
Mrs. 7. B. Story; Mrs. w. R. &.
Stewart; Mrs. A. J. Walrath; H. 5.
r Buell.; A. T. Rutledge; J. NJ. Hamil
! ton; W. l.. Truitt; Amos Hall; Chas
VandenhOOk; Pastor R. C. Edginton.
presented through Public Affairs
2 Committee of BOzeman Kiwanis club
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28

However, with the fiuctuation in
prices of all building material dur
ing recent years, the cost of the new
enterprise far exceed the original
estimate. The building and equip
ment cost, in round numbers, $780,
600. This deficit was cared for by
a bond issue.
Later in 1922 a compaign resulted
in realizing a sufficient amount 10
care for accumulated interest.
Today the entire property is valued
at S181,000. The building is a me-
dern, ireproOf structure having OF
Grating rooms, laboratory and X-ray,
and can accommodate 60 patients.
There are four floors, including
basement, which is slightly below the
level of the city grade. Kitchens
store rooms, linen rooms, dining
rooms, and X-ray are found in the
basement. First floor is devoted u
offices and medical service. On tn,
second floor a well equipped obstetri
cal department is maintained, with :
graduate supervisor.
Third floor is reserved for operat
ing rooms, laboratory, and surgica
service. A graduate nurse is in
charge of the surgery and of tn,
laboratory.
A graduate nurse also holds tn
position of principal of the school o
nursing. Besides the five gradual
nurses, a corps of 20 students i
maintained.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
BOHEMIAN DEACONESS
HAS MADE RECORD
CONTINUED from mage Onel

CONTINUED from page One)
gether with interest, by the hospital
management, most of the sum being
saved from receipts of the hospital
and a small portion obtained from
friends within the bounds of the
Montana conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, who were appealed
to by a ~deaconess field secretary,
Miss H. Grace Linfield.
In the beginning of the Deaconess
management, a school of nursing was
instituted. 1t is always an economi-
cal method of furnishing nursing
service. However, the deaconess ac-
tlvities in the form of nursing school
work is not wholly for the purpose
OF securing such service for the sick,
but to assist worthy young women in
obtaining the specialized training for
a life work as we'll.
In the year ending July 1918. the
institution wa freed of all indebted
ness. The growth of the work was
greater than had been anticipated.
All of the room in the building was
used and still the sick had to be fire.
quently turned away.
The school work kept pace with the
hospital growth. When the call came
from the government for volunteer
nurses for active service during the
World war, five nurses of the school
joined the service.
The board of trustees inaugurated
in 1917 a cOmpaign for funds to builC
a new modern hospital building
After considering such a proposition
they decided on asking for $65, OOC
from the constituency of the institu
ton, but after more careful study O
all questions relating to the project
they raised the amount to SS5, 0OO
A most successful Embarrassing en-
deavor followed under the Leadership
of Pastor George Mecklenberg an,
the 100000 mark was reached. Thi
amount would assure them, after dis
:, counting for the usual number of up
paid pledges, of their goal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28

Upon completion of the present
building, the old structure was re-
novated and repaired and used for a
nurses home. The employees are
housed in it, as well. There r
pleasant rooms set aside for parlOrs,
class and demonstration rooms, there
remaining a goodly number of rooms
for nurses. The old operating suite
was slightly altered, which permits
it to be used as a unit for isolation
and contagious cases. Since neither
city nor county keep such a place
ready for emergencies, the hospital
provides the only means of caring
for such cases quickly.
The doctors were organized into a
staff when the new building was
opened, If efforts to meet require,
ments of the committee of standard
ization of the American college OF
surgeons. This standard is at the
present time the highest standard fol
hospitals in the United States. Tw'
years ago the local hospital was plac
ed on the list of standardized hos
pitfalls. The need for hospital stani
a~rdization was matched by the Nurs
ing League of Education in efforts :.
improve the teaching and eqUippini
of student nurses. Providing tn
nursese with a suitable home, includ
ing class rooms and library, tOgethe
with well qualified instructors; an
!, adopting the course of instruction
mapped out by the league has bee
met. At the present time a cours
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
u / Beall is Setting Up

n. j. DNeiA
tiris Of Mrs. W. D. beaIl' Oeio'-
county pioneer maCroh
sustained a broken INN from d
! her apartment some time ago.
Fi0 has since been cohIlhed 20
Daconess hospital LOT specIai
vii be glad to learn that her
l.0n has SO greatly improved
! The plaster cast was removed
p BAR, that she Is able to SIT
| her ohair for at least one hour
day. Mrs. Beall wants all her
Is /, know how deeply she APP
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
nv NJ PASS UPON FAIR
MINES IN NOVEMBEr

| q ! from page Six.
| O. ny, al value Of such gross n, ID.
|ar :. portion thereof, in such
gn Is may seem equitable.
b Cen. = Amount of Tax. The
b ,,s.@ ,g tax to be paid by such
:. in or carrying on the
| o n, Working or operating anv
| ,s inning Property in this st alts
T. aS., so.a, silver, copper, lead
| o. sni., metal or metals. preci,
hduos5 precious gems or stones
Win Shall be one dollar, to-
.ma, an additional sun o.
s Ma to an amount COMPUTED ed
] ta,, bs. ,slue of product which
/ '''n derived by such per
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
u TRADE UNIONS TO
pOO>I MONTANA PRODUCTS

'P'eading of the idea of Mon
'',o' Tor Montana People" and
'''ic endorsement of the de-
ls'' Of small industrial units
-'4l the state for the manu-
" finished products out Of
''''lals grown or produced
!. We boundaries of the Treasure
/ nome labor, will be two of
P~ subjects to be discussed
.''a upon at the convention of
''na Federation Of Labor in
,'ne a. according to James D.
Of Livingston, prominent
giaaam also said that several
o'legates have already stated
''old Try to get the organiza.
endorse the use of Gallatir
y, S4' BY the people of the en-.
\, ~l. e Of the Federation in at.
.nl' campaign Of publicit,
/ Products is to effect tn,
n o. more and better work
1 M Keep at home the money
materials and finished ar
q, ,ood' clothing or househol,
! NV goes out of the state
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-05-28
4 ARTIST"
n1sMISSED

4 White. Of Bozeman charged
rg a worthless check for
~. the Commercial Ma
| b.. Of Bozeman, where he
l. sufficient funds 10 meet it;
O. Walton, colored, Of Man
.t.rged with passing a worth
for 81, drawn on The Man
l ,.,.s bank, where he admitted
l ,secking account, were both
| yesterday before Justice OF
~ Paul J.. Davies, who accept
l. pleas Of guilty, accepted a
'~sr. Of the amounts and the
!. the suit, and dismissed the
Path checks were passed on
brs pool hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

but as a glorious, proud, and perfect creation. And the gardens of the old palaces need the gift even more, for they are rapidly losing all their beauty, and are today positively depressing to one who remembers their beauty in days gone by. Indeed, the gardens of Fon- tainebleau are so pitiful that it hurts to go there!
 Hardly day goes by in Paris that l don't see or hear something that de- lights me for the whole day-some in- cident to do with people, l mean. For example, must tell what to me was an amusing anG charming picture and an excellent example of certain French qualities unknown to the Anglo-Saxon. l was in a motor car, waiting to 'ross an avenue when I noticed three peoole standing on the corner, very much oc- cupied. Very seriously the man and one of the women were licking their handkerchiefs and with great care try ing to remove a spot from the woman's jacket the other woman, the victim, was giving them advice. Entirely ob- livious to the crowds passing them by, at that moment they needed nothing but that horrid spot.
 Can you see an American or an Eng lishmGn under such circumstances, with his eternal fear of being seen doing something that wasn't quite correct his treat self lf-consciousness? Self-con- sciousness is a quality the French do not in the least understand. That is why they all have such a good time. Drive or walk through the Bois (the most beautiful park or bit of country used as park in the world) and watch the families all playing together-the mother and father children with their children-or the young couples walking hand in hand The rest of the word doesn't exist for them. They are suffi- cient unto themselves and, as a matter of fact, the rest of the world is much too occupied with itself to watch them, unless it is to give them passing glance of pleasure and a metaphorical pat on the back. One gets the impress sion very distinctly in France-that if you are happy and enjoying yourself, the people around you are happy with you and are certainly not criticising you. If they are paying any attention, it is to approve of your enjoyment. They are in many ways a delightful race, with certain disappointing and ir- ritating traits, some of which l will mention in later articles, but their lack of self consciousness is quality which I think it would do no harm for the English and Americans to emulate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
WoMANs DAILY MAGAZINE

he says. 'There are germs in your bag. Don't let lipsticks come in contact with money. There are germs on money. Don't borrow and lend lipsticks. There are germs everywhere"
 But what, after all, is a germ or two among friends, especially when one has lost or mislaid her lipstick and the need for some exterior decorating is very serious and urgent?
 As between a neglected complexion and a germ or two there can only be one choice. We must be beautiful, germs or no germs. Besides what diff ference is there between a reciprocal agreement involving the use of lip- sticks and kissing. Would the doctors who condemn us for using lipsticks have us do away with kissing? Would he himself make such sacrifice or would he prefer to take a chance on a germ or two?
 Another noted doctor and psycholo- gist once said that the contact of warm lips actually killed germs instead of distributing or breeding them, and when you get right down to it what lips that are unattractive will ever be kissed?
 Doesn't the good doctor, for hygienic reasons, if not for any other, see how really valuable lipsticks are?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
An Egg That Wouldn't Behave

An Egg That Wouldn't Behave If you had an egg and it wouldn't be-
 have
 Just what would you do with that
 egg may I ask?
 To make an egg do what it don't want Strikes me like a difficult sort of q
 task.
 A IL of which is pure nonsense. "A Of course. Who ever heard of
 an egg either behaving or mis- behaving? Nobody. That is, nobody that I know unless it be Black the Crow. It is best not to mention eggs in Blacky's presence these days. They are a forbidden topic when he is about. Blacky is apt to be little resentful at the mere mention of an egg. don't know as wholly blame him. How would you feel if you knew you knew all there was to know about thing and then found out that you didn't at all. We'll, that is the way it is with Blacky the Crow.
 If any one had told Blacky that he didn't know about eggs who did? That eggs he~would have laughed at the idea. Wasn't he, Blacky, matched from an egg himself? And hadn't he, ever since he was big enough, hunted eggs and stolen eggs and eaten egs? If he didn't know about egs who did? That
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
Kentucky's Varied Resources

Diversified, scientific farming has made Kentucky a great Agricultural State; having produced in 1922, over 88,o0O,o00 1,471, 900 tonso Hay, valued at$21 Y930, ,OOO -4,282,OOO bushels of Oats, valued at $2,398, 8,O0O-6,74O,OOO bushels of Irish and Sweet potatoes, valued at $6,942,OO0- 3,984,0OO gallons of Sorghum Syrup, valued at $3, 187, 87,OO0-7,4750 1000 bushels of Wheat, valued at $8,820,000; and other products, bringing in a total of $219, ,333,OOO for Agricultural products.
 Up-to-date methods have put Ken lucky prominently ''on the map' for Live Stock breeding and shipping. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

leaves the cook no unusual problems to solve.
 Given the foods with which the cook or dietitian are to work, their actual preparation for the table is essentially the same as if they were to be pre- pared for nondiabetic patients.
 One of the commonest errors that prevails in this country at the present time is that ,iiabetics require special kinds of foods and special dishes, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

tients is not essentially different from cooking for any normal person except that the materials with which one has to work are more limited and are pre- scribed in kind and quantity by the physician. The physician, however, should know enough about the cooking and serving of foods that, in ordering the patients ration for the day, he may order a ration that is easy to com bine in good natural menus and which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

output of Kentucky's 699 Coal Mines Kentucky's crops of Burley Tobacco and distinctive-type Dark Tobacco, in 1922, amounted to 446, ,250,0O0 lbs, valued at over $87OO0O00.
 Kentucky's cities, towns and villages have kept pace with the growth of their sustaining rural surroundings; and Manufacturing has grown correspond ingly. Its chief manufactures are Flour and Grist mill products, Lumber prod ucts, Tobacco products, the smelling products as railroad ties, spokes, ham, dles, slaves and headings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Cooking For Diabetics

L. F. writes: T am collecting mate. rial for a paper on cooking for dia. betics for a group of college seniors in an advanced dietetic class. I would be grateful for any references or mate rial that you could send me on this subject"
 Answer-Cooking for diabetic pa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

Ice tnlS IS, not only to the French but to the whole world. Of course, the cath edral at Rheims has not lost it's beauty, even as the tragic wreck of it's former self that it is today, but it is wonderful to think that soon we no. longer will have to look at it sadly,
 admiring it as a
 beautiful rec k,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
Little Incidents Give Clues To
 enc h
BY LULA HOYT

TvERYONE here in France, French
 F and Americans alike, is deeply
 thrilled over the great thing that Mir. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has done for France. There was imagination and appreciation of beauty back of this donation of million dollars to restore Rheims cathedral and the gardens at Versailles and Fontainebleau. Those of us who had seen these beautiful places before the war, and have seen them since, realize acutely how great serv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21

this is not true, especially since the advent of insulin, which makes it pos sible to place almost every diabetic patient on an adequate balanced ra- tion. There is practically no longer any need for sham foods and special articles that formerly had such a wide sale and consumption,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
We Women
Gernls And Llpsticks

 TNHE world is full of a number of
 things; but mostly, if we are to
 believe some human scarecrows it is full of germs and hidden dangers. We are told not to do this and not to do that, and to be very careful of this and to be very careful of that. This is an age of prohibition. There are "don'ts" everywhere. In fact, it is difficult to walk about even in broad daylight without tripping over one or two "don'ts." Personally I avoid "don'ts" like pestilence. don't want to stub my toe against any. I bruise very easily at contacts with all "don' ts. ' I don't like to be told what to do by professional don'ters.
 People who live in glass houses see lots of don'ts. Doctors particularly live in a world of don'ts. They hand you prescriptions for medicine that is hard to take and then go from bad to wrose. They say don't do this and don't dc that,
 A noted doctor now warns us to be careful with lipsticks. Don't carry them around carelessly in your bags,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-21
Little Stories For Bedtime
By THoaMTon ". SURG res

break the shell? Blacky didn't know. Finally he gave up trying, once more clutched the egg and flew off with it.
 Next Story: What Blacky Did With the Stolen Egg.
Evening star., 1924-06-27

: Candy Specials
Pure Cream Homemade
Fudge
Nut and Marshmallow
45c b.
Chocolate and vanilla fiavors.
Chocolate Covered
Cordial Cherries
Sc b.
Boxes for Wedding Cake.
Candy Section. Fourth floor
Toilet
Necessities
3 Large Tubes Colgate's Den
tai Tooth Paste-l Large Cake
Cashmere Bouquet Soap-both
IUc.
Carwood's Smelling Salts, as
sorted odors, Csc.
Sadako Bath Salts, SOC.
Jap Rose Soap, 4 for 25c.
Chex Soap, 25c cake.
Savon Colosse Soap, 10c; dozen
cakes, $1.10.
Newport Bath Salt. 5 lbs, 18c.
Maderite Bath Sprays, ST..
Toilet Goods Section. First floor
Evening star., 1924-06-27
M0bS BATTLE DRY
FORCE IN 19 RAIDS
Asher Struck With Bottle, IS
Men Held, $4,000 Liquor
Seized in Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 27.--This
city's greatest dry cleanup since the
Nolstead law was enacted was begun
last night with nineteen raids, seizure
of $4,000 in liquors and the arrest
cf fifteen men.
Colice reserves were called out to
protect the enforcement officers, who
were attacked by mobs and firemen
were summoned to extineuish blaze
caused by members of one mob ignit-
ing alcohol dumped by the raiders
upon a lumber pile.
Iona Wolf' James l.. Asher of
Washington was struck over the head
with bottle and Maj. \. Hart an
other special agent, attacked with a
knife. Hart warded off blade that
ripped his coat and was not injured.
Inc raiders operated in five high
powered autos, rushing from place
TO place before the liquor dealers and
bootleggers had opportunity to dis
pose of their wares Harry NJ. Luckett.
chlef of the fourth prohibition divi-
Sion was in charge.
Works Two Weeks in DISxuiscs
Asher had been working in dis
cuises for two weeks in obtaining
the warrants upon which the raids
were made. The police were given
advance information and stationed
reserves at the places to protect the
raiders. The prisoners were held
under bonds for hearing before
United States Commissioner Supplee
Practically every hotel and near
peer saloon which had been openly
operated for the last several months
were closed as Il result of the raids
M Asher stated the activities would
he continued until the job is com
pIett
Among the prisoners was youth
ch2rgeu with interfering by zig
zaSs'ns his truck in front Of the
raiders autos
Evening star., 1924-06-27
VIRGINIA JUSTICE SWIFT.
Alleged Auto Thief Tried and Sen
fenced in Twenty-Five Minutes.
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special dispatch TO The Star
CLARENDON, Va. June 27-Quick
justice was meted out in the circuit
court of Arlington County yesterday
In the case of Florney Pelham, ar
rested in Cherrydale Sunday night
and charged with the theft of an au-
tomobte from the garage of Patrick
Burke of Clarendon. After true
bill had been returned by a special
grand jury summoned by Judge Sam
uel G. Brent. Pelham was taken be-
fore the court and sentenced to five
years in the Richmond penitentiary,
the whole proceedings taking about
twenty-five minutes. Pelham was ar
rested by Officer John Wise, to whom
ne admitted his guilt. The automo-
bile was recovered