davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27

or loaf cakes as this makes the cake
easier to turn out and helps prevent
burning.
Break Easily
All porcelain utensils break or
chip easily and must be cleaned with
soft friction such as kerosene oil.
To Clean Pots
Tea and Coffee pots should be
washed in hot water, rinscd in cold
and left open to dry.
Wash Bread Box
Wash out the bread box at least
twice week and dry out in the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27
SPORT SIIITS

Strictly tailored sports suits de-
veloped in wool are treated with a
waterproof process which makes
them exceedingly practical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27
TO SING AT HOSPITALS

TO SING AT HOSPITALS
Tomorrow afternoon the Thursday
Musical Club will bring cheer to
those who are i'll in local hospitals.
They will sing Christmas Carols at
the Bismarck and St. Alexius hospi-
tails. All members are asked to
meet at the Bismarck hospital at
$3.50 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27
SPORT COATS

Sports coats beige kasha cloth
banded with fur of exactly the same
color are shown in the smartest
shops.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27

SPENDING VACATION HERE
Miss Myla! Atkins, of Bowman, is
spending her Christmas vacation at
the A. A. Whittemore home as the
guest of the Whittemore girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27

in the north. They have the charm
Of Strawberries in January or any
unreasonable and highly expensive
delicacies.
"This is the season of color" this
mentor says. "They are lovely pastel
shades, besides the more dazzling
tones of rose and deep red and
orange, and the more conservative
grays, beige and the grayed blues
and green's.
"Silhouettes remain straight, but
not severely so, and fullness is
achieved in many subtle ways by
large and small pleats, and by flare
treatment in the front combined with
straight back.
"The tunic and the variations of
the tunic are especially featured"
One of the most charming tunic
outfits in Bendels collection is the
one photographed on the lovely Elsie
Lawson. 1t has a long straight tunic
of white crepe de chine embroidered
| in old blue with an intriguing bird
| design This is worn over a narrow
| slip of white satin.
But one of the most striking cos
tunes from Bendel's Palm Beach col
lection is the oddly printed model of
black and white crepe foulard trim
med with tiers of white silk fringe
put on to give the effect of tiers.
The long sleeve dripping with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27

Attractive evening gowns
at remarkable low prices. The
Rose Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27
Cynthia Grey
Says:
FRIENDLY ENEMIES
II, CYNTHIA Grey

A mans idea of a good meal is
steak, fried onions and pie. His
wifc's idea of the same meal is
chicken patty, fiuit salad and "a
cream puff.
From the standpoint of food alone.
isn't it wonderful how many happy
marriages there are!
mans notion of a pleasant eve
ming it to lie on the davenport smok-
ing while his wife reads mystery
story aloud to him.
Hers is to be off to the best mys-
terry play in town in her new cram
berry colorcd hat that makes her
look just like Norma Talmadgc.
The most, terrible thing that can
happen to a girl is to 20 with her
best beau to Il beauty show when
she's left her vanity case in her
other handbag.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27
PAN HELLENIC TO HOLD HOLI-
DAY MEETING

All national sorority girls who are
home or visiting in Bismarck during
the holiday season as we'll as town
members of local Pan Hellenic are
invited to attend the spread to be
given at the home of Miss Agnes Orr
by the Pan Hellenic organization
Tuesday, December 80 at $3.50 P. M.
Those who are planning to attend
kindly notify Miss Orr before Mon
day noon. December 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27
Tree I'm Again

Tree Up Again
The Community Christmas tree.
felled by wind the day before
Christmas, has been raised again in
Northern Pacific Park.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27
VISITING HERE

VISITING HEKE
Gordon Nordlund of Grand Forks
is spending the holiday vacation
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Nordlund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-27

RETURN AFTEK SIN NUN no
SPENT IN MISSOURI
Mrs. X. Kjelstrup and son, Marvel.
returned to the city Thursday after
spending the past six months in St.
Louis, Mo-, where Marvel has been re-
ceiving orthopedic treatment at the
McClain Sanatarium. Enroute to
Bismarck they visited with two of
Mrs. Kjelstrup's sisters, Mrs. Under
wood and Miss Iversen, at Minnea
polls, Mimi.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
AN EDITORIAL PAGE

Given an editor with the capacity for straight
thinking and fearless writing, the editorial page
is one of the most valuable assets OF local news
paper If the editor be narrow-mlnded, preJuolceo
or spineless, he had better not write at ALL
By fearless writings is not meant the attracting
of institutions or individuals for the sake OF gam
ing notoriety or playing to the gallery 1t requires
no courage to condemn that which is unpopular Oh
defenceless.
True fearlessness on the part OF small-toWn
editor consists rather in voicing his honest opinion
on matters effecting his community, whether they
coincide with the prevailing public sentiment OF
not.
IF YOU want your editorial page to be read, you
must nut something into it which will make your
readers think. If YOU do not, they will soon quit
reading it altogether. A poor excuse may pe oct
ter than none, but weak, coloress editorial page
is worse than none.
It is easy, however, to go to the other extreme
Some editors appear to think IL necessary "
lump on something or somebody IN every issue,
with or without provacation. Soon no one pays
any attention to their rawlings and when real
issue arises they find themselves without lnIlu-
ence. Ell
To make real editorial page you must flrst'
know your facts second, reach reasonable conciu-
sions therefrom and third, state your conclusions
with absolute honesty and fearessness, fegaroless
of who may not agree with them.
Such a page will command respect, when Is
more important than temporary popularity Ii you
can conduct such page and you are not dong IL,
Won are overlooking the most important part Oh
YOUR lob and neglecting your greatest opportunity
for community service-Florence (Ala.) Herald
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
GOVERNMENTS GENEROUS OFFER

E,on with very lucid plain statement OF the
900 some few peope still profess not TO unaer-
stand the proposition made by the government ~
buv the Bright Angel Trail at Grand Canyon
The Secretary of Interior has been ~ -
b1, conoress to buy the trail for Sl0O,0oO, TINS
to be expended the road nortn TO Glallu G"ll nf
Won IF the Secretary can not buy tne tIs'll !, u
Toconino county this 100000 can De eXpenoeo
~ = now trail He has authority to do as ne sees
fit and the 100000 is available until expended, e
There was some objection to the form OF the
fret I,ronosition because the government was 70
snend the $780, 900 in building the foao. II was q
foolish objections, but even that was eililliilaIe
The government is certainly just as competent W
hnild the road as is Coconino county Ii tne gov
noon+ bnilt It. the responsibility would be on
the Government and it would be up to the govern,
noenf TO appropriate more money II the 9loo'ooo
did not cover l,u &c bic
co,o1oiftee agreed that it would take something
like 100000 more to make the kind OF a roao
thev desired built and would favor sucn an appro-
nriation after the 500, 900 was spent.
It is up to the taxpayers to build this Ioao
we are foolish enough to turn down the offer.
The government can build another trail with
the 100000 if it so DESIRES and II 1t startS OUT
to do so other and larger appropriations VIII
be made for the purpose
Coconino county, should it refuse to sell the
trail. stands TO not only lose the aid OF the gov
ernment in building the Grand Canyon road, out
to see the old trail made worthless TO the county
by reason of the new trail.
So far we have heard not one logical reason for
not selling the trail The Sun has no interest IN
the matter other than earnest desire TO see
the county make progress and benefit by more
rand DEVELOPMENT The county will make Dig
money by the sale and at the same time save big
sum to the taxpayers.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
THE NEW INCOME TAX BILL

President Coolidge says he signed the new m
come tax bill. not because it was tax REFORM but
because it would at least furnish temporary re-
lief to taxpayers. He gave clean-cut statement
of facts as they exist devoid OF political pucome
and stiI insists the needed relief does not come
to the great bulk of taxpayers whose names are
not on the list of income collectors but who must
pay Just the same. He also points out one OF the
meanest defects as the delay of years after return
has been made of comebacks for more payments
adjustments and information. Tax exemption OF
the rich now amount to eight billion dollars ana
is increasing at the rate of billion dollars per
wear. most of which has been withdrawn from
business because of the 40 per cent or so per cent
income tax charged. The poor man must make up
the difference, for he must do business to exist.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Editor Bill Stuart of the Prescott Courier has
great deal of trouble keeping his political records
straight He has not as yet discovered that the
majority in congress is not republican, but is
made up of democrats, socialists and Russian SYM
pathizers. The republicans in the majority.
1t is well known to every one except Bill that
number of members of this congress sneaked in
by claiming to be republicans but have never
voted with the party since being elected to office
We know colored man by the name of White,
but his name does not change his complexion.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
WE NEED MORE ROOM

Flagstaff has started on the way IN aoverelsills
;+s thousand and one attractions as a summer re-
sort and as the center from which many OF the
world greatest scenic wonders may be reached a
whole summer could be spent here going from one
point of interest to another. One fact stares us
in the face The city is plumb full and running
over without room for more people. 1t is conclu-
sive evidence that people insist coming to Flag
staff because they want to come, regardless OF
accommodations. Flagstaff could without over es-
tinating it's attractions, send out pictures and
descriptions throughout Southern Arizona which
would bring the south north during the summer.
But up to date no one has vision to provide a
central place of accommodation and invite tne
world to come and rest.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

The same cry is going up again this year In
Flagstaff "No houses to rent, room for more
people" 1t is to be hoped that some one will find
a way to relieve the situation and provide homes
for all who want ocome to Flagstaff. The same
condition has prevailed throughout the year, in
cluding the winter months, when it is supposed
to be too chilly here for the very delicate in
health. Even the small houses in the city park
are all occupied.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
WARNED

Sam, while walking in the woods
late one afternoon, was surprised by
a wildcat which proceeded to chase
him to the top limbs of a large oak
tree on the edge of deep canyon.
The wildcat was climbing as fast as
Sam, and soon had forced him peril
ously near the decaying end of long
limb extending beyond the edge of
the precipice. Sam decided it was
time to demonstrate.
Wheat" he said impressively,
"wil'cat, does yo' make me go one
inch furdah, yo' is gwine have to jump
a long ways fo' yoh suppah!"
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
THEIR STAMPING GROUNDS

He rushed into the drug store and
exclaimed:
"Gimme some medicine for snake
bite, quick"
Sorry" said the druggist, "but !
can't give you any without a prescrip-
ton, you know. Besides, there aren't
any snakes in New York"
"The devil, you say" was the re-
joinder, "why, old man, passed six
of them on my way up here"
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
AN EPISODE

A maiden got my hand and hearth,
A banker got my note,
The preacher got my name in full,
The landlord got my goat.
The moving man got all my cash,
The lawyer got my wife
Thus ends another episode
In struggling through, a life.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
BUM TECHNIQUE

"Holy cats" exclaimed the owner
of the Uncle Tom show, "this is the
last time III every carry daschunds
to chase Eliza across the ice."
whats the matter?" inquired the
stage manager.
"Looka there. The NUTS got his
front feet on one shore and his hind
feet on the other river bank, and all
the ice is floating down stream under
his tummy. Order some short dogs.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
PAW WATSON HESITATES

To our friends who are interested we want to
saw that Paw Watson of the Miner, who was to
sponsor new democratic daily at Phoenix, has
not yet signed up. When he does, it will mean
launching of a genuine anti-pact democratic or
gan-Arizona State Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Reports from the seat of our state government
say that Governor Hunt will be a candidate for
the nomination. His appontees are not very con-
siderate in making him again, but the people
of the state will undoubtedly be more considerate
and allow him vacation at the end of this term.
The state must learn sooner or later that it must
get along without him for governor.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
IN THE BUSINESS

Rufus Brown: "Brothah Jones,
somebody dun stole dem chickens yo'
done sol me yestiddy. Reckon I'll
hafta buy two mo- from yo."
Sam1 Jones: "Dat's all right, sub.
Will de same ones do 2"
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Coolidge and Dawes sounds mighty good to
the people of the United States who are for get
ting back to sound government and sane legisla-
ton. The congressional fancy for appropriating
the taxpayers money so literally for private pol
itical profit will find no favor with Coolidge and
Dawes in power. s.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
IF NOT. WHY THE NAME?

First Hobo: "I've decided to become
a movin' pitcher actor"
Second Bo: "Don't dat take a lot o.
pep?"
First Bo: mix. AS | unnedstand
it, it's de pitchers does de movin'."
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
THE CASH BIRTHDAY GIFT

Daughter: Daddy, dear, can have
twenty-five dollars to buy you birth
day present? 2"
Parsimonious Pop: "No, Jane, |
think I'd rather have the money"
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

The u. S. senate is having great good time
these days. They accuse anyone Of anything
boldly on the senate floor then demand proof of
the individual accused that it is not true. If prov
en- untrue they keep on repeating the charges just
the same. A senator is high above the people and
the law, and can not be called to account for his
utterances.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
REAL TRAGEDY

Mrs. lat the telephone): "Oh, Jack,
mothers fallen down the stairs-now,
dear, do be brave-and broken"
Mr.. eagerly: "Her neck?"
Mrs: "No, dear-that bottle of
benedictine she promised to bring us
from Bermuda"
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

It is difficult for one to ascribe reason for the
two millionaire sons, Nathan Leopold and Rlcnaro
Loeb. numbering an eight year old boy of another
Chicago millionaire, except possibly the environ
nents under which they we're brought up. Too
much money and improper education is undoubt-
edly the main reason for these young wlseacres
who claim to be atheists and disciples of new men
tai cults. 1t is time that the heads OF colleges
have some idea of what the youth of the land is
heino tauoht and what student is thinking or
attempting to think, as result of his studies.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
THAT'LL Do 1T

"I hope" said the reformer, "that
the next war will be the war to end
wars"
"It will be-" promised the chemist,
eff you'll let us use little more poi
son gas"
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Congress in passing laws over Coolidge's vetoes,
did not lessen the plain horse sense of his reasons
for the vetoes. The people are demanding econ
omy and reduction of taxes Congress does
not heed the demand, but will undoubtedly dis
cover it's mistake next November
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
HFARSAY

Gates: "Did the congressional in
vestigating committee get anywhere
in its inquiry?"
Bates: eyes, indeed. 1t actually
found out what everybody already
knew"
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

The ball game Sunday between Kingman and
Flagstaff was an odd exhibition of ball playing.
AS a matter Of fact they were good bunch of
ball players but both teams seemed to be jinxed
throughout the game. The ball seemed to bust
into fragments at times and scatter, but we bet
they could have played 100 per cent ball the next
day.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

The governors office says paroles save money
to the state. Possibly they do, but then crime is
always costly to the state provided criminals who
prev on society are punished according to law.
Arguing along the same line, one might suggest
we have no prisons, jails and criminal laws, thus
saving a vast sum of money annually.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
AT THE FOOTRALL GAME

He: "There's another man knocked
out"
She (turning leaves of. program):
ooh, if he's dead l do hope they'll
turn him over so l can see his num-
ber!'
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
SHE INSISTED

Mrs. Neuwedd: "You shouldn't
complain. You ought to have taken
into consideration before you married
me that l couldn't cook"
Neuwedd: II did-but not that
you would"
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
HOCKEY

"Hey, Jimmie, why wasn't you at
school 'yest'day? Was you sick?"
Course | was sick"
"Sick abed?"
"Naw! Sick aschool."
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
FLATTERING

Mae: Glow did George take it
when you told him you didn't love
him ?"
June: Simply wonderful. He
carried on like wild man."
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
PERSONAL QUESTION

He: EDO you. think third party
has chance?"
She: "Don't talk politics to me-"
He: "I'm not, dear, | mean-have
] rival for your hand?"
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

A Richmond, Virginia, woman recently shot and
killed her seventh husband Women are getting
too careless with their husbands these days and if
this keeps up the day is coming when womn We
have to be satisfied with only three or four
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
THE PERFECT HYPOCRITE

Teacher: Johnny, can you tell me
what a hypocrite is?"
Johnny: eyes, ma'am. It's boy
what comes to school with smile on
his face"
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
TALKS, TICKLES AND
TANTRUMS
Shoes? BOES?
= *+#*#+#%+%%%*%s = = = = = = . =

Customer in shoe store: "This
store pinches my joint
Salesman: "Sorry, madame, but
all the joints in town are pinched."
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Tomorrow, June 18th, is Flag Day and it is
hoped that Flagstaff will be so thoroughly dec
Grated with flags tomorrow that visitors will be
pleased to say it is the most patriotic, country
loving city in the old U, S. A,
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
WHERE NERVE is NEEDED

"Our sturdy forefathers were men
of iron nerve"
ooh, / don't know. None of them
ever tried to kiss girl and break a
speed law at the some time"
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Mike Cassidy. prohibition director of Arizona
has resigned to take effect July l. Before set
ting down to the practice of law in Phoenix, he
says he is going to give lot of time to boosting
Dwight B. Heard for governor. Mike made
splendid record as prohibition enforcement officer
and is credited with having great deal of pollti-
cal acunen.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Billy Spear, editor of the Phoenix Republican,
is mighty hard man to please. He is now COM
planning bitterly because the nights in Phoenix are
too cool.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

MrMcAdoo's general manager is very much
peeved at both democrat and republican papers for
not boosting his game sufficiently to suit him.
If many an egotistical candidate only got what he
was worth and paid for he wouldn't get much.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13

Nine inches of snow fell in the Flathead Valley,
Montana, Monday This would seem to indicate
that Section of Montana is looking forward to q
very abbreviated summer.
The Coconino sun., 1924-06-13
Of Interest to Income Tax
Payers

Official directions have been issued by the Treasury
Department covering the process the taxpayer should
go through in determining how ne should pay his taxes
under the new Revenue BILL
"If at the time you filed your Federal Income Tax
return you paid threefourths of the amount OF the
tax reported no further payment will be DUE" the
Treasury said.
"If at the time you filed your return you paid one
half of the amount of tax reported, no payment will
be due until September Is, next.
"If at the time you filed your return, you paid only
one-fourth of the amount of tax reported you must
pay before the 18th inst Onehaf OF the amount
paid by you when you filed your return
"The main points to be borne in mind is that one
half of the tax due from you this year must have been
paid on or before the 18th inst.
"Of special interest to taxpayers is the provision
carried in the law to the effect that the
tax of incomes received by the individuals in the calen
dar year 1923 will be reduced by 25 per cent. This
means that every individual who is subjected to income
tax will be relieved of onefourth Of the tax liability,
which he reported the return filed prior to
March 15 last if the tax paid in full that he
will receive refund Of one-fourth Of his payments"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

Rice croquettes, cheese sauce, lettuce sandwiches, salad of asparagus tops and strawberry shortcake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11
The WeII-D Dressed Man
 By BEAUNASH Correc Clothes To Meet The Obligation Of Every Occasion
By. BEAUNASH
.Nou. ILay Me-


 TIT IS told of John s. Sergeant, the
 mural decorator, that he painted a cobweb upon the ceiling so natur, ally that a new parlor maid exhausted herself trying to brush it off. Similar ly, the knack of correct dress lies In the art which conceals art. . mans appearanceS should be so carefully studied in advance that it seems un- studied in effect. Or, as somebody has said with homely humor-the near-gen- tleman walks down the street as though he owns it; the gentleman walks down as though he doesn't give a whoop who owns it. Which leads us to the decla- ration, often put forth here, that man should dress for his own approba- ton and not for others admiration. To be forgetful of self is the primary principle of correct dress. Otherwise, there cannot be smartness.
 In the seclusion of your room, you can wear what you please, of course. However, he with whom correct dress is a conviction, not an affection, pays the same fastidious heed to the clothes he sleeps in as to those he walks and works in. It is the way of. a gentle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

cited by Siegmund Urabin in q late number of the Umschau (Erankfurtl. He begins by observing:
 The power of the camel to do witk. out water for weeks and of the giant snakes to live for more than | year without taking food are regarded in most works on zoology as representing specific pecularities of these animala. But If there were a general .knowiedae of the ability of many animals to fast for very long periods of time these in- stances would not be so overemphasixed. It is indeed generally known that even animals are able to fast for months dur ing their winter Information, but it seems to be almost unknown among the lower animals. The power of fasting Is much more widespread in them than was formerly supposed"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

lighter. He knew that it was MT. Quack. Behind him was another, and
 this he knew was Mrs. Quack. And then there followed another and another
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-11

Next Story: Redtail the Hawk is Tempted.