davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-21
PAGE TWO

| hereby announce myself
as a candidate for County
Treasurer of Burleigh County
at the Primary Election to be
held June 18th, 1924. | have
had eighteen years experience
with Financial institutions in
North Dakota. Your Vote
and influence will be appre-
ciated.
A. G. ISAMINGER,
Arena, No. Dakota.
POI Adv.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-21

didate is assured, these and semi Off
cial figures today showed.
The figures, which included Henne-
PIN official count, the state canvass
ing boards in At and the county can
vassing boards in the others, gave
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-21

tation Of the legitimate play "The
Flame" Some Of the foremost
screen and stage stars in Europe
play in support of the star.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-21

] hereby announce myseif
rs candidate for County
Treasurer of Burleigh County
at the Primary Election to be
held June 25th, 1924. Have
had 3 years experience in the
County Treasurer's office as
clerk and deputy. Your vote
and influence will be appreci-
atcd. Gilbert Haugen.
(Poi. ADD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-21
Olson 55,798 as compared with 56,611
polled by his nearest opponent, Tom
Davis of Minneapolis.

Three of the worlds most power
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-21
At The Movies
THE ELTINGE

"Montmartrc," starring Pola Ncgri,
will be the feature at the Eltingc
theatre Monday and Tuesday. The
story is a French romance, an adap-
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-16

Jun yellow, green and lavender In the
soft tapestry" shades, are shown in
plain weaves and combined with white
in stripes and crossbars. But cottons
and linens have n rival in summer
flannel, which has been coming into
the llmelight of fashion for dresses,
suits and capes.
Ywo of these new flannel froclls are
shown in the picture and the designs
are just rs well adapted to cotton or
linen. One may choose between short
md long sleeves, but round necks and
washable collars and cuffs seem In
separable companions of the morning
dress. There Is a whole new galaxy
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-16
Styles in Morning Frocks;
Millinery Pipes Of Spring

WHATEVER may happen to the
w stralghtllne silhouette in other
directions, 1t is here to stay all sea-
son in morning frocks for spring and
summer. Everywhere shops are pre-
sentlng advance styles in pretty, sim
pie dresses, made of cotton, linen or
light wool fabrics that inspire an i'm
mediate desire for ownership, which
1t Is easy to crafty. Most women pre-
fer a frock made especially for them
selves to one that is ready made-so
the stores are stocked with materials
for making these intriguing.
In cotton and linen fabrics, colors
are lively but not vivid. Blue, rose,
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-16

Of pretty embroideries and ready-made
plaitlngs for making collar and cuff
sets.
Even more simple and just as win
ming is the closs-bar flannel at the
right of the picture in which beige
ground is traversed by brown bars.
1t has n narrow suede belt and plait-
ing of ecru georgette at the neck and
sleeves frightened by rows of stitch
ing in colors. There Is a pert little
tie at the neck, of figured ribbon.
Long before the most adventurous
and restless robin turns his thoughts
toward the north, millinery begins
plp.ng of spring. 1t sings Its cheerful
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-16
Advance Styles in Morning Frocks

headwear are pictured here. Many of
them combine two millinery materials,
one a summer medium and the other
suggesting winter-as in hats of felt
and hairbraid-but most of them are
made of silk or ribbon or of distinctive
millinery materials. One of the hats
illustrated is a spirited tricorn, mount
ed on small cloche foundation.
There Is nothing simple about the new
shapes. They are adroitly designed
to preserve the youthfulness and be-
comlngness of the small, close-fitting
hat and yet present new lines to cap
tivate the restless fancy of women.
This tricorn is a case in point where
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-16

spring song from the time the
throngs of tourists begin to head
south, and to ask for suitable head
wear before they start, and keeps 1t
up in a crescendo that reaches Its
climax at Easter. Women who have
no intention of going South, hear it
and get spring and Il new hat in their
minds together and few billiards.
more or less fail to dampen their ar
dor. Meanwhile designing milliners
abet them and turn out lovely between
seasons millinery Of silk, satin and
other fabrics that are neither sum
merry or wintery.
Three of these tempting pieces of
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-16

triangular coronet is mounted on a
little brimmed shape. The shape Is
covered with taffeta silk and embel-
lished with fancy braid stitched to
the coronet and with roses of the taft
feta.
The hat at the upper left is one de-
velopment of the poke and cloche
combination. The shape Is covered
with narrow MORE ribbon and trimmed
with a collar of 1t. A border of hair
braid extends the brim line. AT the
lower left a youthful hat is made of
fabrics peculiar to millinery.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
90, 1924. Western Newspaper Union-)
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-16
Many Eaas in FISH.

Goldfish are most important foo'
product, and when dried and salteu
are shipped all over the world. snys
Nature Magazine. 1t is fortunate thar
they are one of the most productive
fishes A Goldfish weighing about TWEEN
ty pounds has, roughly speaking, near
ly 100000 eggs.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-16
Naval Battle 700 Years B. C.

The island of Corfu, known original
" as Corcyra, was the site of the first
naval battle fought in the annals of
Greece, the engagement taking place
nearly seven hundred years before the
birth of Christ.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-16
Cow Best Producer.

From 100 pounds of digestible feed
nutrients, the dairy cow returns IS
pounds Of human food solids, the hog
1915 pounds, the steer % and the
sheep 90 pounds.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-16
COLORED Men wanted to qualify for
sleeping car and trnin porters. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Transportation
furnished. Write Il. McCnffrey, Supt.,
ST. Louis, Mo.


1t is difficult for a rich man to get to
heaven. But then he cannot get into
the penitentiary very easily, either.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-02-16

wonderful straight minutes
no
lin to dressit in
attn op S
Itwilnot turn the red OF
will ken
will cleanse tn S
it
w MAKE
r B PhoneC
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

These and many other good hooks
os travel you viii find upon the
shelves Of your library.
We have recestiy received . bal.
letia containing. comparative statis-
tics Of the libraries Of Colorolo
cities havtng . population Of 3eee
OF over. and find that Monte Vista
leads. both In amosat Of money far.
nlshed for library naintssanre sad
u circulation Of voavass per capita.
This is Q record es which Monts
vista nay ven - peouA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
MONTE CHECKER CHANTS

The monte Vista Checker club ere
rejoicing over the victory they
brought home from the Del Norte
team Friday night. In the toarna-
ment each player played l5 games
and Of the ssveaty-fi played Monte
won -, Dol Norte ~ the other siz
being draws.
Before engaging In the tourna.
ment the eleven checker fans were
entertained at dinner At the Ben
Jovski homo and after the sumptu-
Gus banquet both clubs voted Mrs.
Benjovski one Of the Incompatible
hostesses Of the county.
Monte Vista players seem willing
to admit their only hope Of victory
was in barring DR.. Fahenstock from
the game on the grounds he is .
professional. In view OF the fact
that Doc played In the Kansas City
tournaments for seven years In the
Al class some years the Monte
players drew the line because every
game he sits In hangs up one more
for his team.
The Monte team included: J. @.
T. H. RouGhton. B. W.
Berry. John Berry and c. e. Hart.
Del Norte team: August Weiss. DR..
Jellum. A. w. Benson. Geo. Gibbs
and Mr.. Benjovski. DR.. Fahen-
stock was present and enjoyed the
dinner and fun even though off the
board.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
BOYS AND GIRI!s' CLUB WORK

To date We have In this county.
the following clubs: Poultry. Fores-
try. Farm Accounts. Baking. Sewing
and. II sufficient members can he
secured to make Il interesting. 4
livestock club. either Pig or Calf or
both. Last year. three OF our coun-
" clubs were represented AT the
State Fair at Pueblo: The Calf Club.
the Potato Club and the Sewing
Club. These young folks with their
ehaperons spent = mighty enjoyable
week at the above annual event and
they were at no expense personally
whatever. This yenr We hope that
more teams will take advantage Of
this offer which stIii holds good (:
hut We need = few more members.
Cali up the County Agent or write
him stating that you wish to enroll
md the rest of II will be attended
TO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
NEED Of 'pfallAlEliI
PASTURE On EVERY RANCH
tBy c. D. HYATT,

A. has been stated In these col
umns before. some pasture on ever,
farm Is not only . mighty conven
lent thing. but can also be made tc
pay considerable profit. I'VE are
often asked. "How can we afford to
put into permanent pastures land
that is worth $4,000 per acre OF
more?" One reply to this question
Is that. on practically every farm,
there is a patch Of waste land or
land that is not wholly suited to the
production OF potatoes. wheat or
alfalfa: and here In the valley this
means low-lyinE. seep land. In
these wet patches there Is usually
. fine crop Of fox-tail; and where
ever fox-tail will grow in such areas
certain OF the tame grasses will
thrive and eventually will drive out
the fox-tail. For the vet land. red
top. timothy. aisike clover. sweet
clover and to some extent meadow
fescue English blue grass) should
do we'll. These mixtures have been
tried out here In the valley and have
proved very successful.
Or. suppose there is no low. waste
land on the place. Couldn't we af-
ford to set aside few acres OF even
the choice land and seed to sweet
clover or some otser clover as
pasture? This OF course would tie
up the land for couple of years.
but the increased yield of the sue
ceeding crop OF potatoes and the fol-
lowing grain crop. due to the fer
tility added to the soil by the clover.
plus the pasture. would more than
offset the loss of the land for crop
ping while II is In clover: especial
~ at the prevailing prices Of farm
crops. Sweet clover will probably
make more forage to the acre than
any other pasture crop during the
life of the plant which IN two years.
provided the stand is good: and II
is a great soil builder. Such grasses
as redtop and timothy do not add
fertility to the soil directly. but 1t 10
safe to say they are as beneficial n
this particular as foxtaii.
Now that dairyinG Is sort Of COM
ing to the front here In the valley i
makes a pasture on the dairy farm
almost necessity. Dick Jay OF
Fort Collins will ~ In the county
the middle Of March working along
the line OF permanent pastures: and
he would be clad to assist In this
line in any way ne can.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
JUNIOR nAaxErnAI.L

Monte Vista HigAlan6ers juniol
basketball team met AlaMssa Jun
ior high team On the Armory cour'
Saturday morning and Alamoss
took home . victory II 70 s.
The junior teams are showing
some classy material that viii prob
ably figure In next years vale.
conference. Alamosa line up: Ralph
Hess. Richard 6anehss. Raymond
Sechrist. Max Garcia. Ralph Tumber.
land and Leno swaso. Highlanders
George Hanks, Audrey Wells. Conner
Lague. Ksaneth Wilson and Earl
Hake. Goals BY HighlanAers: Black
one. Schroeder one. Wells one free
on 4 foul. Goals By Alamo osa :
Sanches four. Meehaa one. rumber.
lin one.
Tho Monte Vista Junior High
team now holds the valley cha mp
ionship for juniors. This team In.
cludes: Herbert Edwards. Epilanio
Macs. Conner Lague. Lucas Nc
Ollough and Filberto Vigil.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

-asA By thst ~ nsaa that
~ net saly gri1A II fine.
bst we uss . special aaehiss
that GRADES til little
piscss sf coffee to q unifern
sise.
Ths G1sesss listed be3sv
carry Sshtsira PERCOLATOk
GRIND esffSe II tAeif stores.
Get q eaa Al try Il. Yea
yin ind that tbs special
uin1 takss IL uaesstaiaty
sst It ysuf psseslatsr esffsa
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
ADVENTlsTB LINING Up
TO FIGHT PRG8NOAED
SUNDAY LEGISLATION


day Adventist church Joined last
Saturday morning In . nation vide
celebration OF religious liberty day
In their denominations. and carried
out special program suggested BY
the word leaders Of the organisa-
ton in Washington. ID. T..
In the program there were special
songs. Relations and the reading Of
an interesting paper. teaching som.
OF the vital principles Of civil and
religious liberty.
A special offering WAS taken for
the purpose Of helping In the cam
paign OF educating Tue masses In
general ON these principles. and
especially bringing To the attention
Of the people the dangers involved
In proposed Sunday legislation aud
legislation that would close down
private and church schools.
The local members were inform
ed by Prof. {. i. LonGAcre. secre.
tAry of the Religious Liberty Assoc
iation OF America. which Is an aux
Hilary Of the denomination with
headquarters In Washington, ID. c..
that eternal vigilance must be dis
played II the liberties of the church
are To be preserved and Its work
safe guarded.
lie says that "A new initiative
measure designed to wipe out all
private and church schools In the
State of Washington has Just becn
filed. known as initiative measure
No. 80. This measure will be voted
upon at tn. next November election
and IL To become effective Septen-
bcr l. 1925. II enacted into Law. one
year before the Oregon school law 10
to become effective. The Oregon law
II now being tested In the Courts.
owls
"A similar measure has been sub
mitted 10 the commissioners Of edu-
cation OF the federal government aud
is under consideration. pending its
Introduction ms u bill before Con.
gress. This question is assuming nm
aspect Of national Importance and
We must do all We can TO educate
the public mind upon this great
Issue or our church schools will b.
closed all over the country.
I There are some fifteen cities and
towns that have Sunday law cru.
sndes raging at this writing and
quite number OF municipalities have
sunday ordinances pending before
their city councils.
' Quite \ number OF Sunday bills
have been introduced into the state
legislatures this winter and are now
pending. We are expecting the In.
PRODUCTION Of couple Of Sunday
bills into Congress for the District
Of Columbia. II such legislation Il
secured for the District OF Coium.
bta. II will be used % . model sov
the whole nation.
/, "The National Reform Assocla.
tion alone has thirty-oae first elias.
tecturers working II The field oil
the time. raising funds sad educst.
lag the churches II the principies
they advocate.
4 "Csrtainly We need 10 b. mors
visilant than ever. We nuse piacs
osr church magasiae II the hands
Of every lsgislatoS. state and eoun.
/ ~ official. julee. lawyer. mayor
councilman. useics Of The psaes,
newspapss editor. city sad sehooi
library. and your Offering today viii
determine the extent aad ability Of
the conference 10 carry forward this
important work Tor the comiss
pear" u II !.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
HELP THE JUNIORS

"Ruggles of Red Gap" featuring
an all star cast with Lois Wilson
a. leading lady u coming March i
and IL. Ths Juniors feel quite for
tunate In being able to put on such
a wonderful picture. II u directed
by James Crues. the nsa Who made
himself famous by his direction Of
"The Covered Wagon" In his book
from which the play II taken Harry
Leon Wilson pictures Rugglea. .
valet who has worked for many
years in an aristocratic English
home and who has been forced to
come to America on account OF fin
ancial difficulties. In Red Gap q
typical little western town. Who
can imagine such . coincidence?
But see the picture and satisfy your
curiosity and At the same time you
will be helping the Junior class OF
the high school to defray the ex-
penses Of this years annual.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

was \ pleasant business caller In
Monte Vista this week. She will
spend . couple Of weeks visiting
towns In the interest OF = Denver
firm. the Lorraine company.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

MIR. VIM. Monroe and sister. Mrs.
f. NJ. McNutt who have spent the
winter at Long Beach. Cal. return
ed to Monte Vista Monday and ex-
pect to spend the summer in the
valley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Gene Lague. who suffered Q
broken hip several weeks ago un-
derwcnt q second operation the first
Of the week and is reported settins
along As well as could be expected
considering the painful nature Of
the operation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
A CORRECTION

In announcing The vin1srs In u.
Poultry Department Of tie H. o. a
Stock Show srror occurred In the fol.
lowing: Rhode Island Whites, lst
End and 3rd hsa, sAosld have re,d
Howard Macy instead Of Harry
Asay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
VIII Chevrolet also increase
prices?

A. p. Asthias left Wednesday
evening foi Astee. New Mexico. Nrs.
Matthias is . lesye California this
week AMI Joln him et Astec whore
they win make thsil futare home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

Yss eaa make sssd esifse
always II ysss psreslatsr
vitA Ss&taiSs PEkCOLAT0R
GRIND Ceffes. Il ie ~ ealy
. 6eSeisss ~ Ssahty
esffss, bst Il b ESPEcIAL-
tY GROUND FOR USE IN
pI1COLAT0n4,
We rsDsvs the eAaff anl
1T ct IL eeffss Dust
VIA gIinding Solitaire PER.
C0LAf0a cRIlGD csffss.
We gTiaA Il T. q unifsrn siSs
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07

You have heard . great deal
about Tires. The Pennsylvania Vac.
uum Cup fills the bill. The Monte
Vista Hardware Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-07
LIBRARY NOTES

The following NEW books have
been received At the library
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21
CONSERVATION
CLUB IS GIVEN
A PROPOSITION
Colorado River Control
Club Seeks Joint
Committee

At the American Conservation
Club meeting last night consider
able discussion took place on !; pro.
posal emanating from a Colorado
River Control Club member or mem
bers, which read as follows:
Whereas the Conservation Club
has offered to cooperate with the
Colorado River Control club IN a
campaign of education within the
valley;
"And whereas the Colorado Riv-
er Control club offers an orderly
array of facts as to our water ques-
tion to ba of paramount Importance
Therefore, be it resolved that
the Conservation Club be appraised
of the willingness of the Colorado
River Control Club to name a com
mittae to meet with similar com
mittee named by them to act as
a joint committee, to;
"'First from each club
such features of the water question
as either wishes to submit;
"Second-To determine the true
A"' % iNi'tihS W 'ii loiHlo SUBMIT
ted to them;
"Third-That only official docu-
ments be considered in the find.
ings of facts;
Fourth-The joint committee to
certify to the truth of the evidence
they find;
Fifth-These findings to be
mailed to each taxpayer of the I'm
perial Irrigation District and mem
bers of congress without propagan-
da of any nature;
'Sixth-to assess each club with
one half of the, expenses or the
joint committee. -
1t was pointed out that this
was a tentative proposal from the
Control Club, and put forward to
find out the feeling of the Con
servation Club, and would be pass
ed if the Conservation Club express
ed any. desire to cooperate.
Some of the members of the Con-
servation Club were in favor of
such Il committee. but wanted :; de-
finita proposal put forward by the
Control Club, while the majority
was against any such committee.
Definite action Oh the proposal
was withheld until later meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21
CARBERRY SAYS
MORE WATER NOW
THAN NECESSARY

Ray s. Carberry, chief engineer
of the Irrigation District, reports
that yesterday watr was coming
in such quantity at Hanlon's Head
ing that it~was found necessary to
reduce the head yesterday to 320o
feet because they could not take
care of it.
"In other Words said Carberry,
conditions in the Irrigation Dis
trict ARE back at normal. We are
wasting over thousand feet to-
day in the Salton Sea-, and there IS
water for everybody.
With conditions resumlng nor
malcy. many valley residents are
expressing the hope that the 1oads
will soon be thoroughly watered and
put in shape. No one can recall
their being in such deplorable con,
dition, since early pioneer days ana
the condition is said to be due
mainly to the fact that water has
been so scarce that none was svail-
able for use on the highways.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21
CHAMBER AT
WESTMORLAND.
REORG GANlZED

Westmorland is once more On
the map of the chambers of com
morce, for last night an active,
live body of citizens took the al
most defunct organization i'll hand,
and collected more money for mem
bership that was thought possible
at one meeting.
There were 80 members present
in the town hall, and the re-organ-
ization saw S. p. Rowe elected
president, Theodore j. SchroodeS
vice president, George HickcoX,
secretary and II. J. Ingram, mana
ger of the Pacific Southwest liank,
treasurer. New blood was infused
into the directorate, w. McFadden,
w. f.. Edwards, II. j. Ingram, ).
NJ. Case, and G. Gordon being elect
ed.
1t was resolved to become affi-
lated with tho Associated Cham
bers of Commerce at once, and to
take steps toward assisting the
volunteer five department, com
mittee being appointed to find out
what was required and report
back.
State Highway Engineer Davis
was present ;ut the meeting, and
stated that he hoped to have the
work started on grading and gravel
ling the state highway through the
town in few weeks.
Every one expressed their inten-
,sion of putting the chamber on the
map, expressions of opinion being
that the valley would go forward
from now on as never before.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-21
Cooper Gets His
Dog Through
Press

There is nothing like pubhclty.
Harry S. Cooper, Of the Barbara
Worth hotel, lost his companion
of years, a dog known through
out the valley because OF It's
habit of accompanying Cooper ON
the hotel bus perched on the, hood
CT the machine.
A story was run in the Press
recently when word was received
by the postmaster here that the
dog was with Mrs. B. G. Nichols,
of Mountain View, and that she
was taking care of it. The dog
was wandering about in her
neighborhood and she took pity
on the animal and through its
license tag, found it came from
Ell Centric.
The dog, through the story, has
been returned to Cooper, none
the worse for his experiences.