davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
NEW BEGGING SCHEME

Paris, Dec. "a panhandler who
has grown moderately wellto-do
through begging the price of a hair
cut on the streets OF Paris has been
arrested by police. The panhandler
allowed his hair to grow long and
ragged and then would apologetical-
" approach strangers on the street
with plea that he would like money
with which to "spruce up
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
Their Dream Never
Came True
CONTINUED from page one J


grocery btuse, also will assure you
that the dli.dren's new wealth will
= make no difference in their lives
for the present, anyway.
School every day until they are
through high school and college. Af-
ter that, they may map out their own
careers.
The beouest is to be held in trust
until they are %. At q, they will
begin to receive it's net earnings in
equal shares annually. In the event
one dies, the entire estate will go to
the surviving child.
The Meyers live in a comfortable
brick home-large and good looking
in the south end of town. On the
front porch are sled and a bicycle
that let you know there is someone
else besides grown folks residing
there.
To the world at large, it was news
AARt Mrs. Harding was a grandmoth-
Few knew she had son, Mar
lYshall Eugene De Wolfe, by a former
Ama rriage. He died in Denver years
ago, leaving two children.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
NEIGIIBORS COME TO
ASSISTANCE OF FAMILY
MADE DESTITUTE BY FIRE

Pettibone, N. D., Dec. 9.-The
dwelling occupied by the Bunker fam
lily on the Ray Rawson estate burn
ed recently and the family lost prac-
tically all Of their personal belong
ings. which was hard loss to them
at this season of the year, as they
had just put in their winter supply
Of provisions and had no insurance.
Insurance was carried on the build
ing. The people of the surrounding
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
Few Smallpox
Cases Reported

The number Of new cases of small
pox reported in North Dakota is de-
clning. according to the weekly re-
port OF Or. A. A. Whittemore, state
health officer. The report issued to-
day for the week ending November
20 shows 10 new cases during that
week, scattered in the state. Other
new cases of contagious disease re-
ported during that week include
chickenpox. %; diptheria. 7: measles
l0 pneumonia. one; infantile paraly-
sis, three; scarlet fever, so.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
BACKWARD CLOCK

London, Dec. 9.-Thomas Rigby,
retired matchmaker, sits in his house
and reads the time of 4 clock that
runs backward. The hands of the
clock move in the opposite direction
of all normal clocks. Only at noon
and midnight does Rigby's time coin
eide with the big church clock down
the street.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
Hall Assigned
To Room SIS

Congressman Thomas Hail has
been assigned to room 5lS, house
office building, in Washington, ac-
cording to word received by friends
here. MIR. Hall was sworn in at the
opening of the session Of Congress
Dec. /. Judge George NJ. Young,
former congressman, was a visitor
in Washington few days ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
Smoking Causes Bloom of Youti, To Fade
Away, Says Pola Negri
BY JACK JUNGMEYER
NEA Service Writer

Hollywood, Dec. 9.-You may have
observed that the cigaret is no long
er used merely to characterize the
"bad women in films. In practical
ly every play pretending to any
sophistication the heroine as well as
the female villain smokes more or
less.
The screen has reflected and per-
haps helped cultivate the growing
tolerance of the cigaret among wo-
men--its enforcement from morals.
Many feminine screen stars and
featured players smoke. Many
smoke in private whose film roles,
they feel. will not yet permit them
to indulge lady nicotine on the stage.
Pola Negri does not smoke.
There was time when she did.
She gave it up. And she dcplores
the influence the screen. may have
had in. forming the habit among
young women. Deplores it not on
any ethical ground, but because of
physical effects, especially upon
girls who consider their unclouded
beauty an asset.
Tobacco insidously destroys a
woman's beauty" says Pola, Para
mount star, who is famous for her
flawless complexion. ~ have watch
ed it's effect in many cases and have
come to have wholesome dread of
the cigaret.
"Unfortunately tobacco is a pleas
ant vice. | have observed the havoc
it has played with many promising.
fresh young girls entering motion
pictures. AS the habit becomes fix
ed, the red lips fade, the cheeks lose
glow, the eye becomes slightly dim
med, the features are sharpencd and
tiny lines appear.
"Women all over the world are
smoking more than ever Last year
France sold % per cent, more to-
bacco, than ever before. Women ah-
sorbed the increase, In America
millions Of ciGalct, ar" consumed
by the fair sc>.
81 am sorry whenever get a pic
ture role which demands smoking.
Not that the fe~ cigarcts / thus con-
sumo can have muoh effect upon NE,
but.I am always concerned lest they
have some influence upon girls who
may take picture actresses as ex-
amples.
"As matter Of fact, have had
comparatively few smoking parts. In
sMen' | lit two CT three cigarets, but
didn't finish them. In Shadows of
Paris l had smoking scene. There
have been others.
"Bpt women who wish to retain
physical bloom do not smoke as a
habit. And please. young women
who treasure beauty, don't allow any
movie smoking scenes to influence
you to the habit"
Health authorities say that more
than = million persons in the United
0ko$oc ORA frn,uI, lnu III ,,ou fayar
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
Decisions of
Supreme Court

Decisions of the supreme court, an
nounced today, include:
Emden State Bank, plaintiff and
respondent, Us. A. w. Schulze, defen-
dant and appellant: from Cass coun-
ty, Cole Judge. Affirmed. Opinion
of supreme court by Birdzell, just
ice.
County Of Burleigh, plaintiff and
appellant, VS.. Standard Oil Co., of
Indiana, defendant and respondent.
and County of Burleigh, plaintiff and
appellant, VS.. International Harves-
ter Co., defendant and respondent;
involving tax on corporate excess
foreign corporations; appealed from
Burleigh county, Coffey judge. At
firmed. Opinion Of supreme court by
Birdzell, justice. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
FIGHT On ROOF

London, Dec. 9.-Two bankers set
tied an argument over the paying OF
bet by Il fight on the edge of a
roof. The argument was to be ended
very simply. The one who pushed
the other over the edge of the roof
was to win. Police put an early stop
to the battle, however.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09

and the dandruff is corrected imnro-
diately. Thin, dry, wispy or fading
hair is quickly invigorated, taking on
new strength, color and youthful!
beauty. "Danderine" is delightful on
the hair: IA refreshing, stimulating
tonic-not sticky or greasy! ANY
drugstore.
ADV
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
SUE FASHION KING

Paris, Dec. "a mannikin who
became critically ill with severe
case of pneumonia after posing in
bathing suits on cold day, has sued
the fashion shop for damages. She
charges that she was called upon to
wear the different bathing costumes
in room that was poorly heated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
BUYS HALLIDAY BONDS

Dunn Center, N. d., Dec. 9.--1he
Union Bank of Dunn Center was the
highest bidder on the bond issue of
the village of Halliday the total be-
ing $500.
The local bank outbid the First
National bank of Killdcer and other
interested bidders.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
MOTHER JEALOUS

London. Dec. "a mother whC
whipped her daughter because she
"kept late hours" was given Il heav!
Jail sentence when it was brought out
that the mother merely was jealous
OF her daughters popularity. Mothe,
and daughter also were in love with
the same man, it was revealed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
STAGE 4 STRIKE

Constantinople. Dee. 9.-Workers
in mop factory here went on strike
poured kerosene over scores of mopS
lighted them. and used them as
torches to fire the factory buildings
The destruction took place so rapidly
that police were unable to interfere
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09

house; that Daily had fought the
flames until he fell exhausted. He
was lying face downward. His hair
and the entire upper part of his
| body was badly burned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
Farmer Dies
Fighting Fire

Valley City, n. d.. Dec. 9.-David
Daily. farmer, whose charred body
was found on his farm, five miles
south of Urbana. late Saturday by
neighbors, came to his death when
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
GirIs!' Hair Grows
Thick and Beautiful
35 Cent "Danderine" Does
Wonders for Lifeless,
Neglected Hair

A gleamy mass
of luXuriant
hair full OF
gloss, lu sire
and life shortly
follows Il 2enu-
inc toning up
of neglected
sca'pS with de-
pendable
"Danderine."
Falling hair,
itching soap
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09

dent now that the troublesome sur
plus was relatively small.
When industry IN its various
branches is in balance, nothing but
confidence is needed to make good
times and these conditions ave now
present.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09

communities started Il list and rails
ed over $500 for the family in q cou-
PIE Of days in addition to clothing
and bedding. The proceeds OF the
old time dance at Pruitt hall were
also given to Mr.. and Mrs. Bunk
er bringing the total to 500.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
Too Late TO Classify

FOR SALE-Poland China Bears, al.
so one Registered Shorthorn Bull
Write or call +. L. Hurr, Sterling
n. ID. 12-9-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09

The favorite drink Of the Lap
landers is smoked snow water.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
Nothing but finest lCheaf

The old-fashioned pancake is
a mixture of wheat, with corn,
rice, or other "Gller." AS re-
suit it is heavy, absorbs frying
fats, is hard to digest.
1t is replaced by this sweet
favored breakfast cake of all
wheat; airy, tender, cake-like.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09

Cross view Of old
time pancakes. and SUN
RAY cakes. Note how much
lighter this new, all-wheat
cake Is. That means easier,
quicker digestion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09

Health authorities sa. that more
than . million persons in the United
States are troubled With hay fever.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09

FOR RENT--A good garage. Phone
92l. 12-9 9-3,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-09
An-Wheat Cakes


No more heavy, indigestible
pancakes-as you have known
them.
For now there is this ne1v
breakfast delight, the tender,
flavory, all-wheat cake.
1t is 500 lighter than old
time pancakes. Digests far more
easily and quickly. And it is a
great deal more nourishing.
We invite you to enjoy a
breakfast Of them at Our eX-
penSe.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
t. t.u

Army little short of arpanes the Navy
little short of saplane but Japan according to news dis
building progress And even the
youngsters and the
the lads
Evening star., 1924-11-30
littt'liI.il ,rlIu

a splinter of loose wood
left in the neighborhood.
Gates, garages and barns.
with a few houses. 60 to-
ward making a big blaze:
Here we have the Leland
Stanford students and the
bonfire which they raised
to a height of 70 feet be
fore they touched it with
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08

years ago to Robert T. DeFoor and
they lived seevral years in Gypsum
where Mr.. DeFOor operated the drug
store.
Mrs. DeFoor is survived by her hus-
band, who is a t. scner in Atlanta
Georgia by one daughter, Is years Of
age, by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Doll of Gypsum, two sisters,
Mrs. P. K. Barthen Of Carbondale and
Mrs. Kenneth Gerard of Gypsum and
one brother, Frank Doll, Jr.. of Gyp-
sum. Mr.. DeFoor was not able to
reach Denver until after his wife had
last Saturday afternoon, and interment
was IN Fairmount cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
SH0sHONE PLANT TO
DoHER1Y INTERESTS

Denver, May 7.-Purchase by the
Doherty interests of control of the Col
,orado Power company was announced
here today by Clare Stannard, vice
president of the Public Service COM
pany of Colorado, following receipt of
a telegram from Henry Doherty, presi-
dent.
The purchase gives the Public Ser.
vice company control of the eighteen
million dollar power and light plant
of the Colorado Power company on the
Colorado river near Glenwood Springs.
The plant supplies light and power
to Salida, Glenwood Springs, Alamosa,
Cripple Creek and Leadville.
Norman Read, of Denver, is vice
president and general manager of the
Colorado Power company. No radical
changes in the personnel of the company
are contemplated, according to ne
telegram from Mr.. Doherty.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
PREPARING FOR
MCCLURE PICNIC

A delegation consisting Of Sheriff
George L. Winters, Postmaster Ole
Thorson, E. E. Lucas and H. j. Holmes,
with Neal Smelcer as chauffeur, drove
to Aspen last Tuesday and made plain
to the Pitkin county commissioners
the necessity of having the road be-
tween Carbonate and Marble, nearly
all Of which is in Pitkin county, put N
good shape, prior to the big celebrs-
tion or picnic on Mcclure flats, oear
tho pass, ON June 25.
George Winters was the chief speak
eer, and a. he Is well acquainted with
the Pitkin county comm issioncrs, and
also familiar with every foot Of the
country over which the new road IL
to be built, he was able to drive homo
the truth in convincing manner, and
when he had finished it was easy to
see that he had made q hit with the
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
WILLIAMS OPENS
FOR THE SEASON


The dining room of the Williams
hotel was opened last Thursday, May
l, but the formal opening for the 1924
season was on Sunday May 4, when q
splendid turkey dinner was served at
six O'Clock.
The dinner was well patronized and
very much enjoyed by our townspeo-
pie as well as considerable number
of early tourists, and the Dildine sis
ters received many compliments on the
manner in which they are catering to
the needs Of the public.
The Williams has always been a
popular family hotel, the home charac-
ter of the place adding much to its at
tractiveness with our summer visitors
who are away from home and who ap-
preciate the happy medium between
the modern hotel and the family resi-
dence. The Misses Dildine are meet
ing the needs of this class Of travellers
in splendid fashion.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES

OF the twenty-eight taking the teach
ers' examinations given at the court
house and also in Grand Valley recent
ly there was but one failure, as an
nounced by County Superintendent
Gretta Pottenger.
Seven of the successful APPLICANTS at
tend the Garfield County High
school and who have the past term
been enrolled in the normal training
class being conducted by Superintend-
Blaine. This speaks well of Mr.,
Blaine's and these students work as
heretofore large percentage of the
failures were among students not hav-
ing previous training along this line.
The G. c. H. s. students taking this
exam and receiving certificates were
Misses Georgia Cole Blanche BoIand.
Frances Cozza, Iona Hathaway, and
Esther Porter, and Messrs. Frank Nal
lery and George Jacobs.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
WOODMEN HOLD
CONVENTION HERE

An interesting convention of the
Twenty first district Woodmen Of the
World, was held in Glenwood Wednes-
day and considerable business was trans
acted of interest and value to the fra.
ternity, perhaps chief among which was
the selection of three delegates to the
head camp session tc be held in Yel-
fowstone National park June II, Il
and 13.
The Twenty-first district comprises
Pitkin, Garfield, Eagle, Rio Blanco,
Routt, Moffat and Mesa counties, and
while some Of the camps were not rep.
resented, there was representation from
each county in the district. About go
outside delegates were in attendance.
G. B. Rich Of Grand Junction, Rob-
ert o. johnson of Leadville and D. ].
Skinner Of Fruita were the delegates
selected to attend the head camp sss-
sion in June. D. j. Skinner was elect.
ed president and Carleton Hubbard
secretary of the district association.
In the evening splendid dinner was
served by Glendale Circle, Neighbors
of Woodcraft, after which a class of
1S local candidates was initiated.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
DIVIDE CREEK IRRIGATION CASE

In the case Of John F. Collins ct. al.
VS.. John B. Larson ct al, heazd in the
district court last week, involving the
rights of the parties litigant to the
West Divide creek ditch, Judge shu-
mate rendered his decision Tuesday,
holding that Larson's Is decree could not
now be attacked, the rule of res Judi
cata prevailing, regardless Of any con-
tract or agreement of several years
ago. The case of Forker vs.. Hopkins,
appealed from this county and in which
Judge shumate's decision wais sus.
tanned by the supreme court in 1918,
Is very similar to the present case, and
was cited by the court as precedent
for his decision. However, the court
gave the plaintiffs Judgment against
Larson for one dollar as damage, and
also assessed the costs against him.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
Property Owners Ask Protec-
ton froIn-furt1er Damage to
Homes From CIoudbursts
BOYS BAND Is AIDED

The regular monthly meeting Of the
city council last Monoay evening was
an interesting affair from start to fin
ish, many problems Of more or less
concern to the city being discussed
during the evening.
One of the first problems to be
brought to the notice Of the city came
in the way of request by the resi-
dents of the southern portion of the
city that some action should be taken
looking to the protection of their prop
erty from cloudbursts similar to that
which did SO much damage to their
houses and lawns last year.
After a petition for some cort Of
relief had been read by the clerk,
Messrs volkert, Bartlett, Broughton
and Baillie discussed with the board
the best method to pursue to protect
the people from another possible disas-
ter such as caused such havoc last
The gulch which is the only direct
outlet for the mud aaA Eeeks With
come down the hill as result of these
waterspouts extends along the south
line Of the city, but for the principal
distance outside Of the city limits and
on the Morton tract. To enlarge this
gulch and give it capacity to carry
the amount of debris that came aown
last year would necessitate . eonsidsfa-
BILE expense which some thought should
be borne by the city, the county and
the Rio Grande Railroad company. The
street and alley committee was dele
gated to accompany the petitioners to
the county commissioners in the hope
that some arrangement might be ~.
rived at which would give the desired
protection.
Carl Fulghum appeared again in be-
half Of the boys band and asked that
the city aid the band with donation
of $11O for the purchase Of band In
struments. The matter was discussed
at considerable length, Mr.. Fulghum
insisting that this investment in the
boys would be money we'll spent. The
board finally gave the money, with The
understanding that the instruments
purchased should belong to the city,
to be loaned to the boys, whose par
ents should be responsible for the In
struments.
Fire Chief Davis made complaint
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
LOCAL LIONS PLAN
Big entertainment

The Glenwood Lions have recently
had several invitations to visit nearby
towns and enjoy the hospitality Of
neighboring commercial clubs. Some
of these invitations they have already
accepted, and they contemplate some
other visits in the near future.
In appreciation of the neighborly
courtesies shown them the local club
has arranged to formally open the
Hotel Colorado, not on the opening
day, which will be Sunday, June Is,
but perhaps on June IS, and their good
neighbors of the outlying towns will
be invited tc join in big dinner
where cooperative and neighborly
program will be discussed.
The gOrl basketball medals, ordered
some time ago for the Glenwood girls
basketball team in honor of their re-
markable work this season, have ar
rived and presentation of the same will
be made in few days.
T. E. Dever, Ollie Thorson, G. l..
Hubbard, ". G. Mcdonald and F. N.
Langston were appointed delegates 70
the state convention to NEST in Pueblo
June Q, IN and II, and j. W. Boil AID
D. Q. Belden were named Al delegates
to attend the national convention at
Omaha IN June %.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08

against the DeLan house on Blake av-
enue calling attention to the poor con-
dition of the roof, which made the
building dangerous fire hazard. The
matter was referred to the fire COM
mittee.
A representative of the w. Il. Moore
company of Denver sought to sell the
city pressure sprinkler attached to
a FordsOn tractor, the latter to be used
to. pull the street grader when not pro-
peuing the sprinkler. As the quoted
price was over $4,000, the board de-
cided to pass the matter up for the
present.
The dilapidated Dougan building,
and the Deacon and Cardnell barns
Came in for liberal "roasting" on
account of the condition they were in,
the board pronouncing them disgrace
full and menacing to health in addition
to being extremely unsightly. After
considerable discussion, resolution
was adopted, looking to the strict en-.
forcement of the ordinance in regard
to the Dougan building on the north
side of Eighth street, this building
having already been declared a uui.
sance and ordered removed some time
ago. iiagI4
The ordinary grist of bills was al
lowed, including the estimates on the
tunnel project, the latter being allow
ed from an emergency standpoint and
with the ordinary reservation hereto
fore adopted for the protection Of the
city against the White and johnson
construction company.
Then as the last act of the board
came very important item of busi
ness, the election Of an alderman from
the second ward to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Alder
man Switzer. Several names were
mentioned, but finally Alderman Ken.
drick nominated George H. Bell, who
was eletced by the unanimous vote Of
the board.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
AN ERROR

The Post, along with other newspa-
perr of the county, last week gave the
account of the death of the little son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Yeoman, but we
found the first of the week that the
report which reached Glenwood was
erroneous. The child had been very i'll
and his father was called to Califor-
MIA, but news received from Mrs. Yeo-
man this week states that little Wilbur
had undergone an operation for the
removal of his tonsils and was improv-
ing.
We are glad to make this correction
and hope that Wilbur continues to
improve.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08
SCHOOL ELECTION

school election was held in most of
the towns and school districts through
out the county Monday of this week.
At New Castle Ben T. Hadley was the
new director elected, Cardiff elected
II. D. Stiles for president for two years
and Leon @. Summcrfield for treasurer
for three yeas.
The Carbondale election resulted in
the same board being elected with
Charles Now as president, Ray Brad.
shaw as secretary and Mrs. E,tella
Pings as treasurer. Carbondale also
voted to consolidate the satauk and
Carbondale schools and it carried by
large majority. Satank will vote ON
the consolidation question next Mon.
day.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-08

Commissioners. He urged that the
Carbondale-Placi road be placed in
good condition after the range cattle
have been driven to the hills, and that
it be free from rocks on the occasion
of the June picnic.
The other members OF the committee
all expressed themselves along the
same line, and the commissioners
thanked the gentlemen for their visit
and promised to cooperate with us in
behalf of the Mcclure Pass road. They
have already appropriated $500 for
that purpose and will give us more if
necessary.