davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
(]M)l}ifm5
SAYS

New Aiork police chief says he
has the crooks on the run. but dOcsn
say if they arc in front or behind.
MussoIni is kicking up IA racket
in Italy. He's statesman even if he
does sound more like wrestler
Man in Chicago shot himself be-
cause he lost his money and was
broke like the rest of us.
Four men who escaped from Joliet
pcnitentiary may return when the
weather gets little colder.
New York man robbed woman
in a hotel and got arrested, possibly
for impcrsonating the hotel owner.
Big Chicago mail-order house has
quit selling pistols, maybe because
so many women are using arsenic
instead.
Coolidge went aboard the May
flower in snowstorm, not minding
it i'm the least after landslide.
Perhaps an auto which ran into
bank in St. Louis wanted to see if
it's owner had any money left.
They think cigaret caused the
Jersey fire. That's an argument for
chewing tobacco. 1t never caused a
flood.
A hand-carved desk recently sold
for $1,000, when you can find mil
lion of them in our schools.
With mother sitting up with the
baby and father with the radio
there's quite bit Of sleep being lost
And those who swore they WOULD
never play nah jongg have started
swearing against crossword puzzles.
Los Angeles doctor has. a way to
stop SNORING. 1t should be stopped
1t disturbs the burglars.
Smiles" writes magazine writ
, er, "are golden" Yes, in many case.
you can see it between the teeth.
| They claim an Ohio man who threw
the photograph out the window wa:
, crazy, but we don't think so.
Many man comes home from worl
with a lot Of fault which he thinks
belongs to his wife.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
Is This Your
Birthday

TUESDAY, DEC. g. Prosperity,
health and happiness are destined
for those born this day if they will
live up to and carry into practice the
many beautiful and constructive
thoughts that come to their mind.
Self-discipline will be easy for you
and you should turn the advantages
offered through a personality and
energetic mind into something worth
while.
Keep in happy mood and always
do unto others as you would they
should do unto you.
The comet is preceded by it's tail
when it is moving away from the
sun. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02

Sasanoff was granted clcmency
by President Harding after the ar
list had translated his conception
OF the compassionate Christ on the
gray walls of the federal prison in
Atlanta. His fame for this picture
spread and the Big Brothers Bible
class of Montgomery, one of the
largest Observation-Disclosures claASss
il. the south, obtained the artist TO-
a similar task at the state prison.
Prisoners at Kilby have donated S
cents each, one-third of their week.
~ allowance, to aid in meeting the
expense of the painting. 1t is hoped
that it will be ready for unwilling
by Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
FABLES ON HEALTH-
EXERCISE FOR TEETH

bread does for the teeth and g1Ms
what exercise does for the muscles
it makes them stronger.
Most people insist on soft. easily
chewed breads and foods. But tho
teeth do need exercise. Also they
need certain calcium salts thai an
be found in buttermilk, spinach,vtf-
paragus, string beans or carrots\
Calcium helps to build strong
teeth and should be particularly
advised for growing children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02

Do you give your mouth the right
exercise?
Mr.. Jones of Anytown stared at
the dentist who propounded the
question.
Active use of tooth brush is an
excellent stimulant for the mouth,
but careful emastication of the, food
is as much an exercise as walking
or rowing-but it affects the teeth
alone.
Thus, chewing hard crusts Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
TRADE

fully stocked grocery store in any large city has to
carry it's stock 5000 to 1000 separate items according to
authority in this trade. In town of 5000 inhabitants.
the must have $500 different articles to satisfy the
wants of all his customers.
Chain stores rule cut the number of items to
where between 800 and 1000.
Running store isn't easy it looks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
DEADLY

radio signal from Wales crossed the Atlantic and ex-
podcd flashight powder in New York.
The process roundabout and required receiving
apparatus at this end But opens startling possibilities.
Picture future with artificial lightning sent by radio
against enemy The decadents of science would be
ticklcd to death to discover such weapon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
HONOR JAP

The unidentified Jap, who committed suicide in protest
against exclusion of Japanese from America will lie in state
in military cemetery alongside heroic generals They have
made him hero and martyr. ::
With Japs patriotism is form of religious fanaticisn,
That will be Japans greatest strength in any future
which, by the way will probably be death grip with China
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
BRIDGE

London Bridge is really falling down-oo heavy traf
Tic strain One of the piers is sinking. It'll be repaired
This famous bridge originally built 74S years ago.
AN you imagine any modern bridge lasting that long? It's
The with roads. Highways paved by the Romans 1000
ears today have stretches good Our gen.
grafton builds for the moment In the Good Roads
nent why not attention to endurance and less mile
age?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
TOYS

German children longer fond of lead soldiers, is
the report from toy makers in Nuremburg. This is
important for the peace of the world than the attitude Of
adult Germans, for children of today will be the pacifiss
or cannonfodder of the next generations.
To help the Of peace, don't give your children any
toys this Christmas. The toy drum generates
militarsm than toy soldiers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
AMERICAN EXPORTS

Exports from America exceed imports by enough to
make millionaire every day This has been the tend
ency for year
In the last l34 exports have exceeded imports
BIZ 30 billion dollars We live in the tabled land of milk and
honey if lot of do lose out in the division of
wealth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
EXPANDING

Expecting trade BOOM corporations raising money
for expansion In October 438 million dollars worth of
stocks, bonds and notes issued This compares
with only 266 millions in October, 1923.
The money raised by the sale of these securities
more jobs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
DRUGS"

the countys $4,000 druggists for the oldme drug
stoT, has evolved into general store with bewdering
line of ice quick lunches NAH ongg electric oasters
toys etc.
These $4,000 stores do a total business of 800 million
dollars year. average of about $4,000 apiece.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
BABIES

Two-yearold Mary Schaefer, prizewnner of New York
Citys perfect baby" contest year ago. dies from eating
bread buttered with cocroach poison under refrigerator
This is not unusual Nor is it exceptional for babies
be elecrocuted by sticking their fingers into foor plugs
which furnish cleaner and other current If you
have baby play safe by keeping plugs tightly screwed in
these sockets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02

The catacombs at Rome will be H.
Illuminated during the holy year cele-
bration next year for the benefit of
the visiting pilgrims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
KILLER

great many babies have had their lives snutfed
lae in unexpected way Nearly every mother
rate Of zinc baby powder Keep the out of babs
reach And handle the powder carefully If this powder
gets into babys lungs, is extremely dangerous Among
other things it pneumonia and strangulaton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion of The Tribune. They
are presented here In order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed In tho press of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
LIFE

hoard of $4,000 is discovered in the howell Of hermit
who died recently Frosburg Nd This attracts aten
ton, for people consider headers queer"
If he had invested his $4,000 in auto that he couldn't
really afEo1d he would have been accepted normal
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02

MARCEL AND CURL, LAST LONG,
Err after q Golden Clint Shampoo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
PICTURE OF CHRIST TO GRACE
WALLS OF SOUTHERN
PRISON

Montgomery, Aa. Dec. 2.-Having
painted his way out of the federal
penitentiary in Atlanta, Max Sasa-
noff, Russian artist, has been COM
missioned to paint picture Of
Christ upon the walls Of Kiiby pri-
son near here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
A Thought

Have we not all one father7 Hath
not one God created US? Why do We
deal treacherously every man against
his brother, by profaning the cove.
nant of our father?-Mal. 2:l0.
If we love one another, nothing, in
truth, can harm us, whatever mis-
chance may happen.-Longfellow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
THE STATES OLDEST NEWSPAPER
Established 1879
SAFER

deadly poison is carbon-monoxide generated by the
explosion of gasoline and throws off in the motorcar
haust. If you your auto engine several minutes in
garage with closed DOORS you endangcr your life Thou
sands die this way every year.
Emil Chalupa. New Yorker. claims he has chemical
process that eliminates this poison gas from exhaust He
demonstrates to physicians, remaining Is minutes closed
garage with his motor running without injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
tW SA
Eh

lrson, n. !
h lead Ne
Eon Quinte
tamc, 20 to
k was goo
| third quar-
| lc. Inside
! Ted six fie
ding playt
han, New s
ted for fie
and f.. JC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02

iison, " is.
Il flood of
/ against q
University
red change
lent, T. f
T. has tend
f..
les made
stained as
eft the m
S OF the at
the same
ION was a
ne w. clI
osed Of le
country, W
ested that
athletic del
| publicity {
| that the
bail game
|lternating
Ines has be
Etc depart
athletic d
athletic C
t,y regents
IciI will &C
ing his SUI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-02
Billy

he duties {
ch has bee I
position.
he cnorno .
at overhea |
job a mut '
10 longer
tball coacl
turn out
ne tradltlo
lt one time
son a sue
ancient )
nual clash.
[ Kings hay
cessary TO
turn out a
lie a team
tional pres
No longer
sy only du
spring a
s.y conduc
rmer play
h business
ach.
The succe.
rtain sect
Giles. AT |
have the
Notre Di
lis are the
es in "Bi!
During a
W hich |
& teams q
.tual gam
@ names
ere Away:
At Prince
these gre
dered as :
no at the
3unced it
At preser
oper will
+, retire :
he Tigers
ard again
races of .
1t is n eel
= Rockne
ley cared
ndeavors
Zuppke's
lose Of thu
ecome SO
lt;on that
ill be pc
{ mere m
lent.
On the c
; flirting
acific CO;
astern me
or years !
It Califor
low at Sta
.ffete east
1t certai
clint meet
cues woul
fireworks.
Despite
Heydler is
head Of I
known tn
cunning +
1t is salt,
dial prior
chief bon'
raised is
that shoul
its clf.
1t is al ]
Ccmln issil
johnson {
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EPythias g
There l
lowering
alton, WI
runner f.
The W,
weighing
about $6
tralia in
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-08

The return 10 primitive pottery
has brought on quite an epidemic
Of simplicity. Fine linens have Civ
ell way to coarse but colorful ones,
and we have revived the idea of eat
ing, il not in the kitchen, at least
next door to il in the breakfast al
cove.
Country studio owners are turn
ing out pieces that are copies of the
pottery for which their section was
famous in early days. The output
is naturally small and prices are
rather high, but the articles are
as a rule charming. The low and
squattv pitchers with their
straighfup handles, and the shall
low, deep bowls, which have not
the slightest excuse. fer tipping
over, are lovely additions to the
collection. Especially attractive
are breakfast sets in warm pump
hin yellow, including plates, bowls
and pitchers This yellow ware
shows to fine advantage set forth
on Il tan linen blue, embroidered
breakfast cloth. Blue cornflowers
in thick low vase aud red berries
in the berry bowl dad ha1nonizing
color that not only an artist but
the average person as well can ap-
preciate.
The old brown pottery with blue
and yellow decorations finds its
origin somewhere in Pennsvlva-
MIA, and il is sturdy looking stuff
set forth on a natural linen cloth
done with conventional brown-line
arabcsque motifs and bundle of
Dutch pinks in the flower vase in
the center. 4Si
The old gray and tan pottery,
with blue lines or figures, from
Jersey, is familiar also, for it has
never quite gone out of use, though
for many wears il has been re-
ferred to as $ kitchen pottery, and
has appeared only in bowls, jugs,
bcan-pots ana other humble vess
sells Now plates. bowls, feapofs,
and jampots, raniekins and PIP
kins are appearing in this popular
ware, and there are just a few cups
and saueers. But they are still
too thick to be entirely satisfae- !
tory. reS a6
Foreign pofters have mastered !
the cup and saucer, which in their /
pottery is thin enough not to of
fend the most fastidious taste, In
many fashionable country houses !
pottery sets adorn aIl the break, I
fast trays. The French pottery /
bowls with flat side handles or /
- ears and plates to match are
used for soup on raany. exclusive /
tables and they are expensive /
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-08
Fourth Yearly
Report Of Dept.
Agri. Now Ready

The fourth annual report of the
California department of agricul-
ture for the period ending December
81, 1928. has just been received
from the press.
This report has been necessarily
delayed due to many factors. not
the least of which was the outbreak
of the foot and mouth disease,
which occurred about the time this
ing all the energy of the depart
report was being compiled, demand
ment. 1t is being sent to all par
ties whose names appear on our reg
ular mailing list consisting of over
six thousand. Those whose names
are not on this list may receive a
copy upon request.
There were printed eight thou
sand copies of the third annual re-
port, which supply was insufficient
to meet the demand. Of the fourth
annual report there has been print
ed ten thousand copies.
The present report contains the
report of the director of agriculture,
burea uof fruit and vegetable stand
ardization bureau of grain seed
and warehouse standardization, bu-
reau of plant quarantine and pest
control, bureau of animal industry,
division of chemistry, division of
weights and measures and the Cali
fornia Crop report for 1928. 1t
also contains an index of the month
ly bulletins published during 1928.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-08
DAIRY MARKET
NEWS SER VICE
IN ANGEL CITY

A market news service for dairy
ucducts has just been established
in Los Angeles where it has been
urgently needed as Il result of
Director G. Fl. Heclle, state depart.
ment of agriculture authorizing a
cooperative arrangement between
the bureau of dairy control of the
state department of agriculture
and the bureau of agricultural econ
omies of the U. s. department of
agriculture.
Heretofore information as to the
amount of dairy products that are
imported into and exported out of
the state of California has been
available for San Francisco alone.
Los Angeles is the only other large
receiver of dairy products from out
side of the state but it is of very
great Importance and growing more
so every day. The extension of
this service to Los Angeles will
make the information for the state
pranticallv complete. II will firm
ish information to the industry and
10 inc NdTIpuS SuuCdtloHdl HldThCt-
ing organizations which has, heres
tofore, been very much in demand
but unavailable.
This information will be of great
value to the state department of
agriculture, inasmuch as we look
upon the constantly increasing per
capita consumption of dairy prod
ucts rs the final proof of the eff
fectiveness of our work in raising
the standards and quality of Calls
fornia dair yproducts. Without q;
full knowledge of the products
which come into or go out of the
state of California, it is impossible
to arrive at an accurate estimation
of the per capita consumption with
in the state.
Mr.. +. II. McCampbell U. S. br.
rea uof agricultural economies c
San Francisco recently visited the
Los Angeles branch of the state
department of agriculture to inau-
gurate this service. DR.. E. Nj. Keefe
is in immediate charge of the work
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-08
Roberts Takes
Buick Agency

Ray C. Roberts has bought out
Rodney G. Hermon as Imperial Val
lev distributor for the Buick auto
mobile. Roperts has been associat-
ed with the Howard Auto Company
of Los Angeles for several years,
but he is well known in the valley
and has many friends here who
will wish him success in this new
enterprise.
Mr.. Roberts had charge of the
Calexico branch of the Blenkiron-
Dottridge Company, then valley
Buick dealers, for a year and a
half, just after he got his discharge
from the aviation service in the
world war. He is brother-in-law
of former Governor Cantu, of Low
er California.
'For those who are interested
Mr. Roberts said, 81 want to say
that | have put in a complete stock
of repair parts for Bucks ears of
all models. We will have statesmen
in Brawley, Calexico and HoItville,
but FL Centro' will be headquarters
for the organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-08
RETURN TO PRIMITIVE BRINGS OUT
THE SIMPLICITY OF THE EARLY DAYS,
1ROHNS AND BLUES POPULAR SHA DES

enough to require no apology for
their presence among the china
elect.
Bohemian pottery is boldly color
full. Masses of brilliant eolored
flowers are used ON deep blue
grounds with red lines on the edges
of the dishes and handles or on
yellow backgrounds with deep PINK
or green lines and handles. y
perfect riot of eoloring is the re-
suit vet none of the colors seem
inharmonious together. Perhaps
this is on account of the strong
color background.
Russian and Polish pottery runs
to creamy ground color well
covered with the bold designs. The
eolors are deep and intensely con-
eentrated and many of the open
dishes are decorated Inside as well
as out. Chinese and japanese pot
terv runs to dIab and brown
ground eolors with lines and sep
arate figures or odd designs in one
color. There are many odd con-
.ceits in teapots included, which
take the form of birds, fish, various
dcities, household gods, or form
diamond, square and other shapes
even more unusual.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-08

On one of the nine peaks of Sui
phur Mountain, that stretch over a
distance of seven miles and reach
a maximum altitude of 5000 feet
at Ranff in the Canadian Rockies,
stands staunch 12-foot square hut.
1t is built Of stone with foundations
sunk deep into the mountain top,
for it must Withstand terrific winds,
gales of from between forty and
sixty miles an hour are commo6 on
top of Mt. SULPHUR. On its roof
Is spidery, steel tower from which
observations are taken.
For twenty years this station
has been in charge of N. B. San
son, meteorologist. who faithfully
chronicled records of the weather
on the mountains and in the sur
rounding valleys. This twenty
wears has been replete with inter-
estine experiences. some If them
prrolling. Mr.. Samson is natur-
al'st too. and the Ranf Museum
contains specimens Of almost every
bird. beast. reptile. insect, plant and
mineral that exists in the district,
all collected hy him.
He has kent diary through the
wears and it Is filled with fascinat-
inc observations on grouse. rabbits.
hear. mountain goats and on
STRANGE flowers and lirhens. On
one Sent 4th he picked strawber-
ries mar the maintains top, and
onre. in the dead ~ winter with
the mercury at 20 below zero. be
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-08
Worren's Interests
PARRfSH-EDDLEN4N
WEDDING CEREMONY
HERE rs REVEALED

\ wedding which comes as Il
complete surprise to both families
and friends is the announcement
of the wedding of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Eddleman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William J. Eddlemam, Ar
'den Way, to Henry Amos Parrish
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Parrish,
l02S Twenty street. The
wedding took place in FL Centre
at the home of Rev. Oscar Sweeney
on July 19.
The parents of the couple did
not know of the secret wedding
until midnight Thursday evening,
when they obtained a confession
from the young bride and bride
groom, after their suspicious had
been aroused from rumors they re-
ceived from Imperial Valley.
Miss Eddleman and Parrish went
to El Centre on July 1S, TO attend
the wedding of Miss Lucille Wade
and Russell Kliegel. Enroute to the
valley, they decided to be married,
and the. following day went to the
home of Rev. Sweeney, where the
marriage was quietly solemnized.
Immediately after the wedding
of Miss Wade and kliegel, MIR. and
Mrs. Parrish returned to their
homes in San Diego, the young
bride to the home of her parents,
and Parrish to the home of his
father and mother. They had
agreed to keep the wedding a secret
for a year as Miss Eddleman has
another year at high school before
she graduates.
Parrish attended state college
last year, being president of the
Associated Student body.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-08
Unique Bits From,
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

The newer bead bags today seem
to be in softer and often darker
shades. One of them, in navy and
dark green with dash of dark red
is just the thing TO carry with a
navy crepe de chine costume that
has a touch of embroidery in these
eolors.
Designers of wedding rings for
the autumn marriages are aban-
doning the familiar orange blossom
carving. Instead they are en-
ploying lotus buds and flowers,
with a small diamond in the center
of each blossom.
Among the new hosiery colors,
three stand out as different. !"
Shutter green is the green found on
some old colonial houses. Venetian
fuchsia is an exceptionally dark
fuchsia shade. And burnt russell
of more than usually deep hue.
At first thought one might not
suppose a brilliantly painted cane
an absolutely necessity for the
bathing girl. Yet this cane has
other uses than that of beating off
the savage star fish and CLANS; its
handle is full of the powder. dry
handkerchief, rouge and lipstick so
vital these days, on the beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-08
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE


Springing into authorship and
fame at the age of ~, Edith Whar-
ton shows no signs of faltering at
the age of 90.
Though only 3s years of age,
Mrs. Michael Comefort, wife of a
keyport, y. j., farmer, has had "a
children.
One of the most exclusive shoe
shops in Paris is operated by an
American girl, Miss Mary Bende-
Iari of Cleveland, Ohio.
Mayor Bader os Atlantic City
has ruled that women will not long
er be allowed to smoke in public
at the summer resort.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-08

they started on their vacation two
weeks ago.
They had been married for II
wears but their white hair and aging
bodies belied the new born spirit of
romance in their hearts as their
automobile moved along the open
road.
Mrs. Spafford is dead today and
the second honeymoon has turned
into blood for Spafford. The Spaf-
ford car skidded and collided with
another machine near here yesters
day, and Mrs. Spafford was throws