davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

enoto 's<o Today / have
what experts call the last word in
facial clay. 1t is white, refined and
dainty. And it embodies many new
discoveries. Until l obtained this,
| never knew one-tenth what clay
could do.
Now am supplying this clay to
others. l call it my White Youth
Clay. All druggists and toilet coun-
ters have it-exactly the clay l use.
And l am stating it's results to girls
who want more beauty and to women
who want youth.
My White Youth Clay purges the
skin of all that clogs and mars it. 1t
draws out the causes of blackheads
and blemishes. 1t brings the blood
to the skin to nourish and revive it.
The result is rosy afterglow which
amazes and delights. Many women
seem to drop ten years with one ap-
plication.
1t firms the skin, combats all lines
and wrinkles, reduces enlarged pores.
No girl or woman who once enjoys its
results Will ever So "lIHout H.
want you to know what it does.
NY good fortune obtained it for me.
l was famous as a beauty so every
expert sought to give me the great
est aids to beauty. Now l wish to
bring like benefits to millions.
| Write me for my Beauty Book and
I'll send with it something else to
please you. Edna Wallace Hopper
536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
ADV
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15
Local Students
Are HOnOred

Announcement of election in var
ious societies carried in the Uni
versity of North Dakota press
shows signal honors we're won by
two Bismarck students. Miss Mar
ian Staley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Staley, was elected presi-
dent of the Sophomore class at the
University, and Kenneth Crawford,
So; of Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Crawford
was named vice-president Of the
Adelphi Literary Society, an i'm
portant organization. Edward Alf'
son, Earl Benser and Edgar Scott
football stars in Bismarck High
School, have made the freshman
team at the University.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE y

merchandise, and as she sees article
after article pass through her fling
ers, constantly depreciating in value
from overhandling, so does she final
ly find that her own value in the
eyes of the man who loves her more
than anything else, is depreciating
in the same manner from mainland
ling-and then when all of this
comes home to her, she wins for her
self great and wonderful victory
in very startling manner.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

man. Dawson, N. d.; Jacob Grenz
Golden Valley; Mrs. w. B. Richard
son, Sanger; Mrs. Phillip Chase
Mott; Milton Feldman, Valley City;
Fred lverson, Mott Carl Held, New
Salem; Mrs. Andrew kettcrling,
Strceter: Herbert Ketterling, Street
er; Walter Hirning, Villa; Erna
Hirning, Villa; William Koepplin,
Lehr.
Patients Discharged: Mrs. Chas
Johns, Wing, N. D.; Mrs. John An
dcrson and baby boy, Kuhn; Esther
Kershaw, Menoken; Glen Harmon
Russo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

The chief reason
lies in a new-type
clay. l started
years ago with the
old-type clays,
crude and muddy,
which so many
still employ. They
brought me amaz-
ing results. But l
have kept in touch
with scientific
progress, and IN
20 years it has
brought me Il clay
which gives multi
piled results.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15
CAPITOL

"A Girl of the Limberlost," the
latest of the releases of the Film
Booking Offices, is to be the featur-
ed number of the program which IS
to be shown. at the Capitol Theatre,
beginning tomorrow.
The second of Mrs. Porter's books
to reach the screen, "A Girl of the
Limberlost," is most vivid story Of
a girls efforts to secure an education
and of mothers mistaken infatua-
tion for the memory of worthless
man, who forgetful of his bride of
but few months, met horrible
death in the quagmire of a swamp
as he hurried over an unfamiliar
path in an effort to hasten home
from a clandestine meeting with an
other woman. One of the tremendous
scenes of the production is that tax
en- in the midst Of swamp and show
ing the father slowly sinking in
the pitiless grasp of the unseen
shiny mire. A wonderful bit of act
ing is done in this by Arthur Currier
the father in the story. Emily Fitz
roy brings to the role Of the mother
a wonderful understanding that
makes the character of gripping
sympathy to the audience.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15
MY SKIN
IS DUE TO A SUPER-CLAY
By Edna Wallace Hopper

After 40 years i'm the limclight-
after 35 years as a stage star-1 still
look Il girl of 10. The thousands who
see me daily know that, and wonder
how this came about.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15
R. T. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS

r. T. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS,
The r. T. Bridge Club held their
first meeting of the year at the
home of Mrs. H. E. Spohn, yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. O. Lundquist
won the score. The decorations
were carried out in the Autumn
colos. Delightful !h/'2reshments
were served at the close of the
games. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Harold
Sorrenson on October 20.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

Mrs. N. w. Kelley has
moved her hemstitching busi-
ness to 5O8H1 Broadway. A!
work promptly and satisfac-
tOrily done.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15
CITY NEWS
St. Alexius Hospital

Admitted to the st. Alexius Hospi-
tai for treatment:
Albert Buehler. Washburn; Mas
ter John Cough, Elbowoods; Gottlieb
Schmierer, Linton; Ben Senftner
Herreid, s.. D.
Discharged: Master Sebastian
Koch, City; Master Christ Merkel
Hazelton; Master Donald >Asbridge
Bismarck; Mrs. Carl Dybdal, Mandan
Bismarck Hospitsl
Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital
for treatment; Mrs. Dewey Good
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

A sleeveless chiffon frock in :,
pastel shade, worn over slender
slip of silverclCth, is the ideal dane
ing frock for young girl.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

PRESBYTERIAN AID TO MEET
The Second Division Of the Pres
byterian Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Van R. Middlemas. 40 Thayer st. The
committee which will assist are Mrs.
L. j. Wehe, Mrs. W. W. Meyer and
Mrs. st. Marie.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15
FASHIONS

The short slim silhouette is giving
way to one with greater fullness
about the feet, that is introduced by
bias fold or straight ruffles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

cessful and gives very rich and
furry appearance. On black vclve.
1T is superb
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

much liked as accessories for the
black velvet outfit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15
RETURNS TO HOME AFTER VISIT
HERE

Mrs. c. L. Atkinson and two chill
dren, who have been visiting in the
city for the past three weeks left
last evening for their home in Hanni-
bal, Mo. En- route they will visit at
the Oscar Anderson home in Mimi
eapolis. M. Anderson, who IS con-
nected with the Swedish Hospital OF
that city, was formerly Of this city
and a brother of Theo. Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15
DETACHABLE

The detachable cape which may
or may not be part Of the cos
tune is featured on the fall coat
dress.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

St. Georges Guild will hold
a rummage sale next Satur-
day, Oct. 18, at the Parish
house on 3rd street. Anyone
having donations, kindly leave
them by Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

Ivory white is much more flatter-
ing to the average woman than pure
white, and is much preferred for
frocks. The newest evening gowns
have pinkish glow to them, though
they are called white.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG
Err after a Golden Clint Shampoo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

ACCEPTS POSITION HERE
Miss Ruth Carney of Minnea-
polls, Minn., sister of Miss Alberta
Carney of this city, has accepted
a position in the Frances Beauty
Shoppe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15
WOMENS MISSION CIRCLE TO
MEET

The regular meeting Of the Wo-
mems Mission Circle of the First
Baptist Church will meet with
Mrs. Oscar Raaen, 718 9th St.,
Thursday afternoon. Reports from
the State Convention will be given.
Mrs. Raaen and Mrs. jacobson
will be hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

RETURNS TO CITY AFTER VISIT
Mrs. F. N. Orchard and daughter,
Doris, who have been visiting with
Mrs. Orchards mother, Mrs. Walsh,
and sister, Mrs. Fisher, in st. Paul
for the past three weeks, returned
Monday evening. Mr.. Orchard left
Saturday evening for st. Paul and
returned with them,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

ST. ALEXIUS ALUMNI TO MEET
There will be meeting of the
St. Alexius Alumni Association ut
the home of Mrs. Chester Johnson.
this evening at $500 o'clock. All
members are requested to be pre-
sent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

LEAVES FOR HOME IN WASH.
Mrs. A. D. Anderson, who was de-
tanned in Bismarck on account of the
serious illness of her nephew, Mas
ter Charles Kupitz, left this morn
ing for her home at Billingham.
Wash. -
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

LEAVES FOR BAR MEET
r. E. Wenzel of the Compensa-
tion Bureau. left to attend the
meeting Of the State Bar Associa-
ton being held at Jamestown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

RETURNS FROM MINOT
DR.. F. r. Smyth of the U. S. Pub
lie Health Service returned last
evening from Minot where he has
been on business for the bureau.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15
PAGE FIVE

fashionable fad of the 1nnnent,
particularly on the all white CO.'S
tune. fs,r%
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15
METHODIST LADIES AID
SOCIETY

The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Aid society will be held
in the church parlors on Thurs
day afternoon. There will be a
Business session at 3 p. NJ. follow
ed by social hour. The ladies
of the first division will act as the
hostesses.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15
LEAVES FOR FARGO

LEAVES FUR FANUV
A. f. Bradley of the Association
of Commerce, left this morning for
Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

POPULAR FAD
An orchid on the shoulder is a
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

ST. GEORGES GUILD TO MEET
st. Georges Guild will meet with
Mrs. B. E. Jones, Thursday after
noon at 2:3O o'clock. A large at
tendance is desired.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

LEAVES FOR MINNEAPOLIS
w. F. Sem, who was installing Of
ficer at the installation Of officers
at the Yeomcn Hall last evening, left
this morning for Minneapolis, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15
SODALITY TO HAVE CARD
PARTY

The St. Mary's Sodality are CIV
ing a card party Thursday evening
at St. Mary's Auditorium, at 500
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

The shoulder cape. Il direct Direc
toire influence, is noticed on many
of the newest winter coats.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

CALLED TO CHICAGO
DR.. M. w. Roam was called to
Chicago on account of the illness of
his brother, C. F. Roam.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15
RETURN To ASHIE,

RETURN TO ASHLEY
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wishek of
Ashley, who have been visiting in
the city ever the weekend, are re-
turning to their home today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

RETURNS AFTER MONTHS
TRIP
Mrs. E. F. Trepp, who has been
visiting for the past month at var
ious places through Minnesota and
Iowa, returned to the city last
evening.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15
TO ATTEND BAR MEET

H. F. O'Hare left this morning for
jamestown where he will attend a
meeting of the State Bar Associa'
tiOn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

Cleaner. Safer and Cheaper.
Cook by Electricity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

One of the most approved trim
mngs of this season is the long tas-
sci, which is decorative and intrigu.
ing but does not suggest ornateness
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

There is new imitation chin
chilla this season that is very sue
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

One sees very few white kid gloves
on the well-dressed woman today.
those of beige or gray being infin-
itely better style.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-15

A suit of unusual elegance and
beauty is of white kasha cloth,
banded with sable.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-02
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY'S FLOWER
BASKET

Uncle Wiggily was hopping
along one day with Uncle Butter
the goat gentleman.
eyes, there is good in every
thing the rabbit gentleman was
saying. 1--WE should always look
for the silver lining of the cloud
There is nothing so bad but what
it might be worse. Everything
has one side that is brighter than
the other. -
81 don't believe that at all!'
bleated Uncle Butter. "That sounds
silly to mel Just then he stubbed
one hoof and fell down. \"'There! -
he cried, looking at Uncle Wiggily.
81 fell and bumped myself, 1 sup
pose you'll say there was some
good in that!'
"Of course there isl" laughed
Uncle Wiggily.
"Well, II Like to know what
good it did me to fall down and
bump MYSELF" bleated the goat,
who was feeling rather cross.
"Lookl" exclaimed Uncle Wig
gily, pointing. 'There is twenty
five cents in money lying in the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-02
ABOUT SIGN POSTS

With the campaign to remove unsightly adver
tising signs from Americas roads we'll under way, at
tenton may we'll be turned the character of signs
and sign posts marking roads to show their destna-
tion and distance.
The historic Sign post is of wood, with board
nailed to the sde ending in rude representation of
pointing hand. The board bears upon it's face,
ually in weather-obliteraed letters, the of the
next town.
Such marker all right for trail
wagon road but is much out of place fine, hard
road as cart among automobiles. Modern prac-
tce dictates that road signs and posts should be perm
anent, slightly, plain to information conveyed stur
dy, and artistic.
For national highways, beautiful bronze sign
post has already been designed by famous sculptor.
Road associations interested in particular road
have adopted distinctive markers, in many of
high degree of art and beauty, we'll utility The
Old oregon Trail for instance which it is proposed to
improve from the Missouri to the Columbia, is
in process OF being marked with signs of real beauty
and significance. Professor Fairbanks of the Univers
ty of Oregon, designed the marker, showing typical
covered wagon and pioneer family of early western
days. Such sign is particularly appropriate for this
trail which is the route followed by earlyday pioneers
in the team emigration from the eastern states to
Oregon and Washington in the late fores and early
fifties.
1t is not necessary to wait for some large asso-
citation to design place markers Every town can
help by seeng to it that the sign posts along it's enter
ing and leaving reads plain to intent yet hand
and distinctive. Placing such markers embodies
the spirit of welcome to the tourists, which is "good
business" for any town. and is most excellent work for
local civic organizations to take up and follow through
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-02
THE PRESIDENTIAL HAND

Along with much approval, President Coolidge
has incurred considerable criticism for giving up the
good old presidential custom of shaking hands with
all who to and see him at the White House.
There to be many people who regard proms-
handshaking as of the principal duties of
the Chief Executive, and inaenable right of every
American citizen. TO refuse to crafty the popular
desire for this intimate touch between citizens and ru
er, they hold, is undemocratic and un-American
A little figuring however, may help to set the
matter straight mathematician finds that there
little than 12600O,0C0 seconds in the four
years that constitute Presidents normal term of Of
flee. If the President therefore, to shake hands
with the entire population--which to be the
ideal of the handshakng advocates-t would take just
about fvesxhs of his time for four years if he gave
one seond to every handshake and there
peaters. That would leave the President four hours
day for eating sleeping and taking of the
tons business.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-02

even come out of an old basket, -
spoke the bunny.
He hoped along until he and
Uncle Butter reached meadow in
which grew some buttercups. Gath
ering a bunch of these yellow bios
SONS, Uncle Wiggily placed them
in the basket. 1t hardly looked
broken at all, now.
Going on little farther the two
friends reached field of white
daisies.
"NThese will go well with the
buttercups, - said Uncle Wiggily ana
he picked a bunch which he put in
the old basket. 4
cit is beginning to look quite
like May basket bleated Uncle
Butter. "And over there / see
some red clover blossoms. Take
some of those, Uncle Wiggily! -
81 shall,' answered the bunny
rabbit, so, with the help Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-02
AMERICAN PYRAMIDS

The National Geographic Society is sending an eX-
pedton to Mexico to the ruins of Cuicuilco,
south of Mexico City, the oldest structure yet found
on the American continent. Prof Cummings, who
heads the expedition says the pyramid there is prob
ably thousand years older than any of the Egyptian
pyramids There he expects to learn much about the
beginnings of civilization in America upsetting old
theories
Before the Aztecs in Mexico were the Toltecs.
Before the Toltecs the builders of the pyramid
in question: which overwhelmed and sealed for
thousands of years by lava flow. Prof Cummings
believes he will find evidence of caller pre-
ceding those predecessors of the Totecs beneath still
older lava flow.
1t sounds like remarkable combination of the
Egyptian pyramids and the buried cities of Herculane
and Pompe. And link may be found connecting
prehistoric American civilization with Europe and
Africa through the lost continent of Atlantis.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-02

Don t mention it-you didn t
mean to do it. m sure spoke
the bunny, wiping the tears out Of
his eyes, for when your nose is hit
tears often come.
There suppose you II say
there was some good in being hit
with that old basket! ''cried Uncle
Butter, for Mrs. Twistytail had
thrown out the basket MS it was
empty and of no further use 10 her.
Certainly there is some good in
it, said Uncle Wiggily, picking
it up and trying hard to think of
what he might say. And just as
Uncle Butter was laughing the
bunny uncle said: 81 shall fill this
basket with May flowers and take
them to Nurse Jane. She will
smell them and she will feel happy.
Thus good may come from even an
old basket that hit me on the
nose.
Uncle Butter shook his horns.
"You do think of the funniest
things,' he bleated.
Il win show you how good can
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 9. 1909

H. J. Messenger returned from a
trip to various coast cities. He
brought back contracts for hay, and
will ship the first three carloads
this week.
The Brawley Women s Club elect
ed officers to serve for the ensuing
year as follows: Miss c. Cameron,
president; Mrs. w. H. Best, vice
president; Mrs. Grace Woods, cor
responding secretary; Miss f..
Wing, recording secretary; Mrs. T.
H. Kellogg, treasurer.
E. A. Perkiss, rancher living
north of the city, is reported i'm
proving from having been kicked
by a horse. Dr. McCombs is tax
ing care of the ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-02

+ goat, he put the clover blossoms
with the daisies and buttercups.
BY this time you could not see
Mrs. Twistytail s old broken bas-
ket for the flowers that were in
it, Uncle Wiggily was just going
to hop along with it to Nurse Jane
when, all of sudden, out from
hollow stump popped the Bushy
Bear.
"Hoot! Hoo!' howled the Bear.
m going to take you off to my
den, Uncle Wiggily!' And he was
just going to do that when, all of
a sudden, out of the clover blossoms
flew Il lot of hard stinging humble
bees. The bees, who had been gath
ering honey from the flowers, stung
the Bear on his soft and tender
nose, making him cry couch! Wow!
Woochie!' And away he ran.
"There you are-see, good came
out of the old basket!' laughed
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-02
RADIO AND NEWSPAPER


in few years. said many people when the radio
first began to broadcast convention OF news
paper publishers agreed the other day that the radlo
had but added field to the newspapers useful
There people who though tthe telegraph, the
telephone, magazines railroads. automobiles and otner
things would put the newspaper out of business Inc
newspaper absorbed all these things new tools OF
it's trade and continued to grow
Said Godey's Ladys Book in 1851: 'The publish
of the Lady's Book is half inclined to give up ad-
vertsng. His contemporaries do that portion OF
catering for the public much better than he can
Whether that publication did actually give up adverts-
ing the writer does not know, but certain it is that the
Lady's Book died. Undoubtedly it's half-hearted at
titude to innovations hastened it's demise. It's success
in the field are legion crowded with advertising,
crammed every month with good reading of a dozen
kinds giving real service to their millions of readers
Did the vicroa put the concert or opera stage
out of business? The vctroa has but advertised good
music increased intelligent audiences and enlarged the
field Radio in turn, strengthens the vlctrola record
demand
1t is not so easy to put out of business anything
which really the public good. The newspaper
fills great public requirement 1t touches at some
time other every phase of life. The radio does not
worry it,
On the contrary what radio fan does not turn to
his paper with the enthusiasm knowing that there
he will find of broadcastng programs and adver
tising of hookups better batteries and the latest
thing in tubes?
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-02
HEBER
By Press staff Correspondent

HEBER, May 2. Russell Haas
and Mrs. Mix II. Gavin returned
Wednesday from Hemet where they
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. P
Haas.
Ed Booth left for Los Angeles on
Thursday on business.
Miss Ruby Rogers of Seeley spent
the evening with Mrs. Roy Womack
Herbert Comrien left recently fol
the coast with a truck load of house
hold goods.
+. l.. Miller returned to his home
at Riverside to visit for few
weeks.
Miss Mary Lee Bolton has gone
to Minnesota to visit with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Stanfield
and babies, Mrs. Jeff Boyles, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin r.. Lesher
and baby were in Heber recently
Mr.. Stanfield was the manager of
the local Standard Oil plant until
he was transferred to San Diego
where he now lives.
Mrs. c. r. Courtney attended the
County w. c. 7. L. convention at
CaleXico.
Dawes report, say the experts,
puts Germany on trial morally, so
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-02
Hope to Settle
Strike of 10000
Coal Miners Soon

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May q
Basis for an agreement to settle
the strike of 10000 coal miners in
the southwest has been reached,
according to reports today. Minor
details in the new contract remain
to be worked out by the sub com
mittee of union representatives and
operators carrying on negotiations
between the agreement will be rea-
dy for signing. The pact, which
will end the strike, in effect since
April /, is expected to be complet-
ed by tonight. According to ad-
vance reports, the workers who in
sisted upon renewal of the present
wage scale for three years have
won most of their demands.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-02

Uncle Wiggily. eff Mrs. Twisty-
tail hadn't thrown it at me the Bear
would have carried me off to his
den! -
''Isn t nature wonderful! bleated
Uncle Butter. And Nurse Jane lik-
ed the flower basket so much
that she gave Uncle Wiggily and
the goat each a piece of carrot
chocolate cake. So that was more
good that came from the old bas-
ket.
And if the key hole doesn It give
the door knob a slice off the cake
of soap, ard make it blow bubbles,
I'll tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the ants.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-02
TEN YEARS AGO
Nav g. 1914

Mrs. Wiley M. Weaver left for
Los Angeles to attend the Wo
man s Auxiliary of the Panama
Canal Exposition Commission. Mrs
Weaver has been appointed TO rep
resent this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Maxwell ar
rived here today from Riverside.
Mr.. Maxwell is an extensive land
owner near the latter city.
"F. $. Wing is unloading, &
whole carload of wagons. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-02
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
1nnC
May 2, 1905

d. O. Anderson of the California
Mexico Land and Cattle Company
and prominent Los Angeles attor-
ney, is here to spend several weeks
for his health.
Miss Nellie Dickerson of Holt
vile returned to her home after
spending Saturday and Sunday as
the guest of Miss Kate Bold.
w. G. Ross and George f. Ross
left for Los Angeles. The latter
goes to make entry on land adjoin.
ing the townsite of Heber.