davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-30
corned oysters

2 cups sweet corn (chopped).
2 eggs, beaten.
IL cup flour.
" teaspoon salt.
Dash of pepper.
Mix ingredients In order given;
fry. the size of oysters on hot grid
die.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Dude
w rangler
Caroline Lockhart
Copyright, Doubleday. Page & Co.

CONTINUED from Last Week)
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-30
Fruit cornstarch

No. 2 can of any preferred fruit.
2 cups of milk.
tablespoons cornstarch.
n cup sugar.
Vanilla.
Make blanc mango of the milk,
cornstarch, sugar and vanilla, pour
into molds, and chill. Turn out and
serve with the fruit as sauce.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-30

The annual convention Of the Uni
ted States Good Roads Association
was held jointly with the u. S. Good
Roads Show at Albuquerque, N. NJ,
May 1851, 1924.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-05-30

In "The Secret of Hallowdene Farm"
Doris Pocock has written a story for
girls, published by Appleton. 1t deals
with the life of boys and girls in Eng
land, and has for its chief character
Chris Gilmour, an English girl of Is,
who goes for long visit with cousins
at Hallowdene Farm n North Devon.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-07
4 STR ANGE ADYENT TIRE
/By George T. lLa sury/

An Mti2la GX George T. 4agarU 
 
  in peculiar blowing tht  O.
 homesteader to nocr132r The  six la heseh to
 
 lowing Of of fro" the Aeft of Lea1, size cf 1d e4 the ground, its he morning invited how
 
 7ea1 of tA4 its 41t3or
  cI~ole2 123 O. at orc1e1 In manner
  his entire none55ead 21oed "a utha avlnr
 asSo9lsheA at t Gould eQca11ad kindness l ote~sea continued his prcYpo3
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-07
CHURCH NOTICE:

probably making gc"ce9" ot eos5 everything but is vegeblo @ "" ab0 mixing life gooc owith VOL good livins h5 now nd of Sunday evenu; e 'ea3&u1
 S,ndav ?.I.--IveAllg Service, 7:3O Pl
 linisto@.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05
WANTED AT ONCE
 FIVE HUNDRED MEN

To have their suits cleaned, pressed and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations. First. class workmanship. All work guaranteed.
 We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairiaG for Ladies and Gentlemen :. Give us a trial and you will come again.
 NOME TAILORING COMPANY
 Opposite Nugget once.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05
DOLLS ARE
 FILLED WITH WINE

Key West, Fla. - Genuine b!squc dolls, with eyes that open and close the kind that call Mama have assumed an unusual fascination for grown-ups in this city.
 The reason for this unusual fac Cination was revealed here the other day when prohibition sleuths confis- cated a large number of them in q raid on q local "speak-easy."
 The dolls, which would have de lighted most any little girl, were in tended to delight daddy instead, it vas revealed
 An investigation proved that in he absence of the regulation excel sior stutfine each doll contained about a pint of real Spanish wine. The bottles were skillfully concealed under the dresses in the body and only the weight of the toy would ar 0use suspicion.
 And thus it became known why these dolls were so popular here dur ing the holidays, when scores of them were sold as toys.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05
Kansas City, Kansas
Hartford, Wis

January g, 1924 Mayor of Nome. Alaska, Dear Sir:
 4A4 a.aa.Ig .naGrs n regard to my brother, Edward Milton Brenck- man. tall and well built. I have in formation that he is a Shriner. have not heard from him for F years. We went West when my mother died and he lost track of me. Would you look in your city di- rectory and inquire in the local lodges and let me know if you locate him or not.
 He always wanted to go to Nome, Alaska. even while he was q small child, and know he was on the Western Coast in the Northern sec ton.
 Thanking you many times for your kindness, I am. his sister,
 MRS. HENRY FAUST.
 1o26 Ann Ave.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05
IMPORTATION WANTED

Nome Nugget, Dear Sir
 I am trying to locate a man by the name of D. D. Garvey. If you can give me any information in re- gard to him. or help me locate him, I shall be very thankful.
 Very truly yours.
 LORETTA CAoETY,
 Hartford, Wis.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05
DEPARTMENT OF
 INTERNAL. REyENUH
Tacoma, Washington.

D the tQllOi.
 The Bureau of Internal Revenue
 is asking the cooperation of your
 paper in publishing information rel ative to Federal Tax matters. Please use the following BURNS POE. Collector.
 Tacoma, Wan. - Not infrequently. taXpaysrs include in the.r income tax returns, items that are specific ally exempt from taxation. sad Burns Poe. Collect of Internal Rev enue. Among these are the follow ing:
 Proceeds Of life insurance pol:- cies paid upon the death of the in sured.
 The value of property acquired by gift, bequest. devise or descent. The income from such property. how ever. is taxable.
 Returns of premiums uf life insur- ance. endowment. or annuity con- tracts. Amounts received through accident or health insurance policies, or under workmens' compensation acts for personal injuries or sickness clws the amount of damages r-eeiy- ed, whether by suit or agreement, on account of such injuries or sick ness.
 Amounts received as compensa- tion. family allotments and allow ances under the provisions of the war risk insurance and the vocat ton q! rehabilitation acts.
 porStore from the Tnited States for the services of the beneficiary or arothcr in the military CT naval ser vice in time of war.
 \ bonus paid by State to it's res idents who served in the military or naval service during the war with
 Allowances. whether paid by ths Government or by q person to one who performed no duties. as, for ex- ample. 10 widow in recognition of the services rendered hy her hus- band. are considered gratuities, or gifts. and are not taxable. The rent al value of dwelling and appurte- nances thereof furnished minister of the Gospel as part of his compen- sation, is exempt from taxation.
 Salaries paid by a State to it's off, cers or employees.
 Tax free incomes not to be includ ed in gross income. nor need it be mentioned in an income tax return.
 Taxpayers who prepare and file their income tax returns for the year 1923 early have decided ad- vantage over procrastinators. A lit tie time and thought now in the pre- pa ration of a return is excellent in surance against errors. which ressit to the detrment of taxpayer and alien. The filing period ends at midnight, March l3. 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05
Milwaukee, Minn.. Jan, 12. l92

Milwaukee Minn. Jan. 12. l92 POSTMASTER, Nome, Alaska. Dear Sir:-We have been tryfn 9 to locate our brother Edward C. Deane. age B, hetgh' $ fl. inch, weight between 200 and 220 lbs, hair red.
 Please make every possible effort h locating him. and I will see that you are literally rewarded for your trouble
 Yours very truly,
 GIMBLE BROTHERS.
 by Frank Deane.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05

Does any one in Nome know of the whereabouts of William Story, last heard from on Septcmber II, 1915 in Seattle when he declared G.at he was on his way to Nome Story was born June 26. 1882 in New Jersey.
 any information about this person will be greatly appreciated by the Prudential Insurance Company of America. Newark. N. J.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05
\ O T | C E

X radio class will be started short ly under the supervision of Joe Du- rand who will give all students in terested three lessons per week and al reasonable prices. provided a reas- onable number of students enroll as soon as possible. For further in formation inquire at Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05
EDWARD FOX RETURNS
 TO NOME

Edward J. Fox, the expert jeweler from trip to the Kougarok where he has been transporting supplies for the summer months, and expects to be in Nome for sometime doing re- pair work on timepieces for the re L5ainder of the winter
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05
ABANDONED
 BY PILGRIMS

Luxor, Egypt. April 4-The Brit ish steamship Frangestan has been abandoned and left on fire in the Red Sea and 1920 pilgrims aboard her were transferred to the steam ship Clan Machiver.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05

Mayor of Nome. Alaska, Dear Sir
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05
FIRE SPREADING ON
 PILGRIM SHIP

Port Sudan, April 4-The com mander of the burning British ship Frangestan with 1.200 religious pill srims on board. wirelessed yesterday afternoon that the fire was spreading and it might be necessary to aba the vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05
HAGEN WINS \. and $.
 GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

Pine Hurst April i-Pril Hagen won the North and South Golf cham pionship. finishing seventy two holes with a score of 2-S-3 Hagen was two strokes ahead of Curil Wal ker of Englewood, N. J., at the finish.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05
COOLIDGE WILL SPEND
 SUMMER IN WASHINGTON

Washington. April 4-President Coolidge has decided to spend the summer in Washington. D. C., ac- cording to dispatch received this morning.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05
LOOK FOR THE

ORAL HYGIENE lecture enclosed with the SMILO LOTION, On sale lat Lomen Bros. Recommended by the Dental Hygienest,
 ANABEL FRONM.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05

DANCE, SATURDAY NIGHT
 \. E. HALL. APRIL 9th. Given by Mrs. WoOftcr and Mrs. Bunting. Good Music Assured. Adm. &1 .5O. Ladies Free
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-05

Tacoma. Wash. - Hundreds of thousands of women annually file in- come tax returns and pay income tax. No official estimate of the mum ber of such returns for tho year 1923 can be given, safd Burns Poe. Col lector of Internal Revenue for the District of Washington, but statis- ties of incomes for the year la21- the latest compilation of such fig ures--show that for that year the number was approximately s0o.0no. The tax assessed on the incomes re- ported by women was more than S1l1,O00.o0O. Of the total number of returns filed by women, 5000 were by wives who made separate re turns from husbands. The amount of tax collected from this source was approximately s43 3.50o.o00.
 More than 100000 women filed returns as heads of families by reas- on of the support in one household of one or more relatives. The ex- emptions allowed the head of fam fly are $2.500 where the net income was $5.000 or less. and s2,00O where the net income exceeded s5,0o0. Tax collections from these women am- ounted to approximately s1o,0o0.- 900. In addition there were filed approximately 600.000 returns by single women, in which term is In cluded widows. divorcees and women living apart from their husbands. The amount of tax from this source was more than s5S.000, GOO
 A woman who was widowed during the year 1923, unless the head of a family. or remarried on or before December 31. 1923. may claim only an exemption of s1.0O0. said MT. Poe. A wife supporting an invalid 1 husband in a sanitarium is entitled to an exemtpion of s2.500. or $2.O00 according to whether her income is
 5000 or less or in excess Of S5.- 900. The separation is one of ne cessity, and she is not considered for income tax purposes to be "liying apart" from her husband. If. how ever, there is continuous voluntary srra ration between husband and
 wife, each must take the status of a
 single person tn respect to income tax. .File your Income tax retur
 early" Is . slogan that applies
 peciaf1y to xomen. who thus
 avoid the congestion occur-iniean collectors offices during the e
 idays of the tax filing period,
 lem fs at midnight of March 1T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
PUNISHMENT TO FIT THE

The Los Angeles Judge who sem
terced a speeding motorist to copy
out the traffic accident stories
from every paper in the city for
siy months may or may not have
been reading Dante's Inferno. At
env rate. he has adopted Dante's
scheme OF fitting the punishment
to the crime. 1t is a scheme so
good and with such promise of
effectiveness that it might we'll be
tried in other cases and on other
types of the law-breaker or the So
cial nuisance.
That neighbor who runs his pho
ncgraph nightly after all others in
his vicinity are asleep, should he
not be sentenced to a solid week
of 'Limehouse Blues" rlaved
with steel needle at his bedside
That politician who fills the air
with carefully platitudinous bunk,
should he not be sent up for a
year of solid oratory, to be sup
piled by colleagues of his own
sapless persuasion? Those young
things who write so many letters
to matinee and film heroes, should
they not be set down to a bushel
basket Of such billets with in
structions to classify the declara-
tions? Those auditors who talk
loudly in the theater, is there any
punishment adequate for them?-
New York World.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
BUYING OUT THE BOSS
BY Albert Apple

One of the oldest business firms in the United States
Reynolds Co., 1nc manufacturers OF paints and
painters materials It has been active for 40 years.
Sixteen of this companys employees have just taken
the business They bought controlling interest. 1t
quired lot of money from each of the 16, for it's big
business.
Such stories are becoming common small group of
leading employees purchasing the interests of their boss.
Later you will frequently read that thousands of en-
ployer
This may be the eventual solution Of the aborcapita
problem
1t certainly would go long way toward making every
man less his own boss. !
The income of the American people for six years just
about equivalent to the entire national wealth. 1t
than enough to buy all the business organizations in the
country including of Materials railroads and
marketing organizations. = %
Of course all this income isn't available for any such
ngs could be devoted to buying ownership of industry
But it all illustrates the gigantic power of the peoples
savings. By organization and sufficient time, employees
could buy out all employers.
Would things run smoothly if employees by purchase
their employers? Not unless they united in
organization with almost military discipline to handle the
management Petty ealousies and rvaes would be fatal
Every business, to be efficient must have Real Boss
it's head, the army must have staff presided
over by general with the power of decision.
Our original American settlers discarded the monarchy
idea But they brought and chung to the
monarchal system in busnessthe employer the ruler
ployes his subjects We gradually in business getting
sembance of the democracy have in government Final
attainment of the goal may be through the pooled buying
power of employees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON,
CONTINUED

Here's something funny that
forgot to- tell you. You remember
that letter that Paula wrote me-
asking me not to fTirt with anyone.
Well, the moment she got to the
wedding she spotted Mrs. Atherton
Immediately, and said:
$50 that is the women you are
flirting with? You do not know
when you are we'll off. With a
lovely wife, to go around flirting
with a red-headed woman is more
than 1 can forgive.
Can you beat that, Sgd? Most
men think they are handicapped
with a wife to look after their
flirtations, but when q mans former
sweetheart also takes up the cudgel
for his wife, you can imagine he
has some espionage to struggle
against. 4'f IL
wish you'd come over and stay
with me, Sgd, for a while, anyway
till I get used to- Leslie's being
away. ] have no, one to talk to but
mother, and she is the last woman
l want to talk to under the circum-
stances, you know. OF course, if
you won't come you must recon-
slider your determination not to
write me, for I tell you, old man,
I'm in great trouble, and have al
ways considered that you were the
best friend any man ever had.
Sincerely, JACK.
Night Letter From Mrs. Mary
Alden Prescott to Mrs. Leslie
Prescott. .A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12

mean Weeny trotted off with them
on his back. mean the Twins on
his back, not the specs.
l don't know what places they
crossed but it was about dozen
things, and by and by they came ia
the tree-covered mountain side where
Buster lived in cave house with his
mother and daddy.
When Weeny climbed up and rans
the door-bell, Buster answered it, :or
indeed there was no one else to do it
He was all by himself. =.
He was so surprised to see them
that all he could say was, "Good.
night"
"You should say, 'Good-day,'" said
Weeny. wrapping his trunk around
Busters neck and giving him a kiss
~Goodni-I mean Hello" said
Buster, doing little dance. "I'm as
glad as sixty to see you. Where are
you going?" -, r
Here. said Weeny, sitting down
to let the Twins slide. off his. back
"We've come to pay you visit
Have you got any room?" I'D
Coolest" said Buster. INA and
Daddy are away on trip and I'm
all by myself. And l was just won
dering what l was going to do. But
now we can have good time. Four
is a dandy number. We can't play
ball or prisoners base. but we can
play tag and hi-spy and five hundred
and casino and loads of things. Can
you cook, Nancy? 2"
eyes, can cook anything in cans,'
said Nancy, "and boil eggs and make
tea"
we'll have a perfect picnic" said
Buster Bear. "Come on in and take
off your things and we'll have a game
of hi-spy right away. Talk about
circuses:"
Well, I haven't got much room left
to tell you all about it. but the visit
ors stayed five days with Buster and
then Mr.. and Mrs. Bear came home.
Buster, did you get the cellar
cleaned as I told your" said Mrs.
Bear.
mo, ma'am". said Buster. hanging
his head. s73aI0
"Or the fence whitewashed or the
ash-can emptied or the wood cut or
"Oh, ma, we had such . good time
! forgot" said Buster.
81 think we'll be packing and mov-
ing along" said Weeny to the Twins.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service, inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
nv OLIVE ROBERTS BART0N
WHY THE TWINS LEFT BUSTER
BEARS

WHY THE TWINS LEFT BUSTER
BEARS
81 think I'd kind of like to visit
Buster Bear on my vacation" said
Weeny, the elephant, to the Twins.
And Pm sure Buster would like to
have you, too"
"Where does he live?" asked Nick.
I'm woods on the side of a noun
TAIN" said Weeny. "Nancy. will you
please shake the wrinkles out of my
mighty and pack it up for me?
can't 60 to Busters house all wrin-
killed. up. And where are my spec ?"
"You have them on" laughed
Nancy. They're right on your nose"
"Ha, ha, ha! 1 declared" laughed
Weeny. III they'd been a snake
they'd have bitten me. That's me for
you! Here, Nancy I'll take them off
and you can pack them, too
So Nancy packed the specs and
then she and Nick trotted Off
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
AN INSOLENT MINORITY

Some day We may learn, with ar
emphasis that will permit no dis
prte, who is running the United
| States.
Right now the engineers and
firemen's brotherhoods seem to be
Ct the impression that they are
supreme in all matters in which
they are Interested.
They cannot be blamed for their
doubt, as their previous expert
ence has been such as to confirm
them in that opinion. If our men,
cry serves us right the brother
hoods are the only body of our
citizenry that ever went down to
Washington and told Congress and
a President what they had to do
&c prevent a wholesale paralysis
of the nation. And at that time
they got away with it.
The same administration that
kept us out of war so long that
when we entered 1t was almost
too late also kept us out Of strikes,
end with about the same effect.
The passage Of the Adamson law
at the demand of the brotherhoods
was the first case Of an abject
surrender by the government to
the demands of militant and in
sOlent minority.
The brotherhOods which now
defy the United States railroad
labor board cannot be blamed for
their attitude. 1t is human nature
10 take all you can get and the eX-
perience of the past has shown, to
their satisfaction, that they can
get all they ask for.
II therefore is not necessary for
them to submit to the jurisdiction
Of the labor board or any other
fody. They must merely put
fieurative gun at the heads Of the
railroad companies and take what
ever they desire.
1t was proved to their satisfac-
ton in recent years that the gov
eminent was afraid to meet the
issue of n conflict with the broth
erboods and the present situation
is the logical outcome Of that fact
The moral error in the rebelli-
Gus position now taken by the
firemen and engineers is clearly
demonstrated by the fact that the
three members of the labor board
who are representing organized la
Dor, voted with the representative
of the public and the companies on
the questions now at issue.
One Of these men is a former
high official in one of the railway
unions, and it is certain that his
vote would not he cast in a man.
Eer which he. considered as in
fringing on the rights of labor.
The action of the labor chiefs In
denying the jurisdiction of the Ia
Dor board is merely another def
ance OF governmental authority as
regards labor. It IS another at
tempt to establish the immunity Of
Organized labor.
Some students of the situation
think a Nail strike on western
brotherhood lines is threatened.
It may be. But, il these brother
hoods or any other combination OF
labor now or ever tie up the rail
lines of anv considerable portion
of these United States again in de-
fiance of law and of public rights
they will find themselves in the
position of open rebellion to gov
ernmental authority.
Further, the chief executive now
sitting in the White House is not
the same one who was there eight
years ago. Our gamble on the pro-
"rsition is that, whatever the
brotherhoods do. they will learn
that all the people of America run
this country. not just a minority.
Black Diamond.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-12
= = z||sl4 y > : A

New York, Aug. 12.-New Yorks
most popular supper club. In the
Roaring Forties. Only few feet
wide. But many feet long. Not bit
of ventilation. Women appear cool
in evening dresses that might make
a beach cenosr thoughtful. Men
steam in boiled shirts and boiling
collars. Georges Carpenter. One Of
his eyes still .discolored from his
last fight. He's great actor. The
hostess of the club was two-gun
woman in the movies. She has park
ed her guns. But the fellow who
adds the bills here must have them
for protection. The ten-piece' jazz
band. Plays music that commands.
Feet get up and jig" it orders.
One couple might step in comfort in
the space allotted to dancing. Thirty
couples occupy it. Looks like a
Battle Royal" in an army training
camp. Ah-ha. The show About l6
girls in the company. About 20
people-the ring-side spectators
see the dancing. It's all in fun. The
big butter-and-eggs man from Mum
Gle is there. Heavy iowls and bald
pate. Having lot of fun. Wants
to put his arms around every young
performer who comes on. Next week
he'll send them a postal card "show-
ing Main street looking from the
west with the so-and-so building in
the foreground" Frisco does some
impromptu stepping. Haven't seen
him in several years. He wins in a
walk in the type of dance he origi-
mated. The cigar and derby and
that "Tm gonna dance off both my
shoes" music. Get hot. Seven o'clock
in the morning. Guess I'd better
pay off the mortgage on my hat
and 60 to work.
Joe Cook, the comedian who
startled Broadway with his humor
last season, will never get over be-