davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19
LOCAL STORES
ARE PRAISED
SmartneSs in WOmen's Dress
Here Commented on

Bismarck stores are praised by
Grace Davies, associate editor of
Harpers Bazaar, who stopped in Bis
marck yesterday on a tour, to in
spect them.
II found your stores comparing
favorably to those of Fargo, a much
larger city" she said. "The Bis
marck stores were carrying up-to-the
minute goods. For style, do not be-
lieve l have been in city the size
of Bismarck that compares to ii in
the universal smartness Of women's
dress"
The local stores, she found, were
carrying recognized fine lines of
goods, which may be found in the
best shops over the entire country
Miss Davies expressed surprise when
she learned the population of Bis
marck, declaring that, from the APP
pearance Of the stores, she judged
the city was almost twice as large as
it is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19
HOUSES FOR SALE

6 room nearly modern bungalow, in
Guiding bed rooms, not old, a
good bargain, for $25OO., on terms
S room partly modern house, close
in, 3 lots, for $780,, on terms.
6 room new brick house, including
bed rooms, one of best houses in
Bismarck, near school, on terms
might take some land near Bis.
marck as part payment.
room modern house. east front
near roundhouse, garage, for $265O
on terms.
room modern bungalow, about new
we'll located, near school for $4,000
Z room modern house, including 3
bed rooms, near school, east front
hot water heat, for $4,000.
6 room about modern home, includ-
ing 3 bed rooms, east front, we'll
located for $4,000.
6 room modern house, including .
bed rooms, 2 garages, a fine mo-
dern home, near Wachter school
for $3.50.
Have a large list of houses for sale.
A fine 5 room modern house for rent
with garage.
Geo. M. Register.
9-19-1w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19

the fourth day of November dawns
it will break to pieces the rotting,
er-logged wrecks of the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties.
"What will this mean? 1t will
mean freedom and prosperity for
the common people here in the
United States. 1t will mean that
we prcgressives will be in posi-
ton to use our influence to bring
about revision of the Treaty of
Versailles, which now rests it's dead
hand upon the body of Europe. 1t
will mean that we can cooperate
whole heartedly with the liberal
governments of the world to out
law war,-to abolish CONSUMPTION,
to reduce to purely defensive
basis naval, aerial and land arma-
ments, and to place in the hands
of the people of every country the
decision upon the declaration of
war. 1t will mean the end of war
and the dawn Of Peace for all the
world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-Experien combination
bookkeeper and stenographer. Must
be competent to handle all steno-
graphic work with accuracy and
dispatch and should have a general
knowledge of bookkeeping and pre-
ferrably some proofsheet expert
ence. Write Tribune No. 1876 stat
ing experience, qualifications and
references. 9-l9-2t
FOR RENT--A seven room modern
house, partly furnished. Hot wa
ter heat. 2OSW. Bdwy. Phone 459-
w. after P. NJ
9-19-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19
WINS AN EASY
VICTORY OVER
2 OPPONENTS

Continued from page one.)
unanimously elected national chap
lain, after the Indiana delegation
had withdrawn their candidate,
Rev. Stewart I. Long Of that state.
The new national chaplain pledg-
ed his best efforts to the further
ance of the work of the Legion
after a demonstration that brought
state standards to the platform.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19

made. He knew every act and
every policy of the last administra-
ton because he was participant
in their formulation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19
FALLS FROM HAY STACK
FREAKS BREAST ROI

jamestown, N. d.. Sept. l9.-Earl
Tabor, 81. working on the Emil Frey
farm in Bloom township was brQt to
Trinity hospital today to receive
treatment for injuries received when
he fell from a hay rack. Mr.. Tabor
sustained broken breast bone and
Il broken rib. His home is at Du-
luth, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

showers, cooler tonight and east
and south portions Saturday.
General Weather Conditions
A deep low pressure area is
centered over Saskatchewan and
extends over the entire Plains
States and northwestern Rocky
Mountain region and precipitation
has been general over the Plains
States, northern Rocky Mountain
region and north Pacific Coast
states. Over an inch of rain occur
red at a few places in southwest
"rn Canada. Temperature changes
have been slight but with a fan
ing tendency over the Rocky
Mountain region and a rising tend
ency west of the Rockies. No
frost was reported from any sta
ton.
Orris W. Roberts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19
WANTED:

WANTED:
Six bundle teams to work
with threshing rig. Inquire
City National Bank, Bis
marck or Regain State Bank,
Regain. N. ID.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19
Weather Report

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and Vicinity: Un-
settled tonight and Saturday, prob
ably showers. Cooler.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Saturday, probably
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with exper-
fence for permanent position. Give
references and past ' positions in
first letter. Write No. 1856, care
Tribune. 9-l9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-19

FOR RENT-Two or three nicely
furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Gas for cooking. Call
SO8-7th St. 9-19-1wk.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
SAVING THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE

One of the things that the National Council of
Education perturbed about during its recent
slons IN Washington, D. c., the prevalent ignor-
ance of good English. The general use of slang has
been one factor in reducing the English language to
the low estate in which it found in this coun-
try Many teachers it is said, do not use uniformly
good English, and naturally enough their pupils fail
to do so. Examination papers in any section of the
country are said to be full of barbarisms and bad
spelling.
The English teachers of the land are urged to do
something about this. Of course, the schools have
been observing annual better English week for
several years past. 1t may have had good eff
feet, but it has not been wholly successful
One writer, discussing this subject, declares that
by the application of we'll recognized principles as
well scrupulous attention to minute Details Won
derful change be effected in the course of few
years"
One wonders whether that is enough Too much
attention to minute details in the past, particularly
when books of genuine literary merit being
studied, has frequently resulted in an extreme dis
taste for literature rather than in better spoken and
written English.
The fundamentals of grammar are necessary. But
Is necessary to tear to pieces sentence by sentence
and phrase by phrase every piece of fine writing which
is set before pupil? Can't good books be set before
the young student, of enjoyment read with
less attention to parsing and attention to the
beauty and thought therein? That should mean the
reading of more books in the school years and pos
sbly a better understanding and happier of the
English language. At rate, it worth trying
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
Chicago Council
Fails to Approve
Proposed Ruling,

CHICAGO, July 19.-Efforts to
give proposed health board pow
crs of compulsory medication failed
to get the sanction of the city cOun-
ellis committee on health when an
amendment to Il proposed ordinance
for board of health was voted
down.
This amendment, introduced by
Henry Flick, alderman, would have
struck from the ordinance certain
words which definitely denied the
board powers TO compel any per-
son to submit to injection of any
virus or medication against his will
Or without his consent" "
The proposed ordinance will be
recommended to the city council
next Tuesday. 1t would establish a
health board Of five to be appointed
by the mayor to take the place Of
the present health department, which
the supreme court Of the state has
declared illegal.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
UNIFORM LAY OF NATIONS

The international Law Committee of the Amer
can Bar Association reports
'Your committee believes that not the least bene-
fit which Permanent Court of International JUS
tce would confer the nations is to give precision
by judicial decision conflicts arising from different
conceptions of international rights and international
duties, thus tending to uniform universal
application of them"
One of the biggest needs in the world today is
system of international law that shall be clear and
definite the police laws of an American city There
any real agreement about the vague body of
theories and customs known international law be-
fore the late war; and that conflict brought still
confusion.
Leading American lawyers and Judges realize that
If the matter is left to chance and slow evolution it
may take centuries to develop the simple, clear and
uniform code that is needed enable the nations to
do business together with minimum of friction and
live together in peace.
The World Court might greatly hasten the pro-
cess Nothing would give such immediate force and
authority to its efforts the wholehearted coopera
ton of the United States, which is now advocated un-
der proper safeguards, by both of the big political
parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
BAPTIST MINISTER GIVES
TANLAC FULL CREDIT

No greater praise can be ac-
corded a medicine than the volun-
tary testimony of minister of
the gospel. The preacher S high
calling puts grave responsibility
on his every word, and he will not
jeopardize his reputation by com
mending II thing without first as
suring himself it is all right.
Tanlac has been endorsed by
numbers of prominent ministers.
They have put Tanlac to the test
of personal service and their words
carry conviction because they say
what they know to be the truth.
One of the latest to speak out in
behalf of Tanlac is Rev. B. E. Bell,
a retired Baptist minister, 207 Elm
ST., San Antonio, Texas, who says:
Before taking Tanlac had suf-
fered from stomach, and nerve
troubles for over so years and
there were times when my condi-
most superhuman effort for me to
prepare my sermons and go
through with my Sunday services.
Indeed, my work seemed like some
great obstacle across my pathway
"a burden too big to carry i'll my
weak physical condition.
"'But III six weeks time Tanlae
transformed my entire outlook,
giving me what seemed like u new
set of nerves and brand new
digestive system. My appetite be-
came ravenous, my nerves steady,
my liver action regular and
could sleep sound for the first
time in years. Whenever | have
the slightest symptoms of trouble
now / always resort to Tanlac, am
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OF AMERICA GETS
OUT GUIDE BOOK

The vacation trip by motor ear to
country, mountains and seashore, is
now such an established practice
that for car owners each year it
is only matter of deciding just
where to go and how to get there,
through all parts of the country.
AS IN aid in helping to settle this
Automobile Club of America has
Just published the eleventh edition
of its annual road book the 1924
Associated Tours Guide. The main
highways shown in the guide are
good hard surfaced roads and lead
the motor vacationist through couii-
try of scencc charm and interest.
The guide covers by means of.
road maps and itineraries with mile
ages, all the country east of Chi
cago from Maine to Florida; also
including eastern Canada. There is
coast to coast that serves asa guide
TO eastern motorists coming west
and western motorists coming east.
The New England numeral road
marking system is shown on all
maps of that section.
There are also given in the.
guide s SO pages, motor maps of the
principal cities. showing exactly. how
to enter and leave them; Canadian
motoring regulations; and concise
table of the motor laws of all states.
For the convenience of ear own
crs the club has had the guide dis
tributed through local motor clubs,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19

Pacific Coast veterans Of the
various wars will receive substan-
tial transcOntinental rates reduc-
tion amounting to nearly 80 per
cent with stOp-ovcr privileges and
route choice on tickets purchased
to attend the four national veteran
conventions to be held in the East
this fall according to announcement
made today by +. +. Watson, gen
cral passenger agent Of the South
crn Pacific.
The four veterans conventions,
which promise to be we'll attended
because of the possibility Of any
political expression they may give
during the presidential caiapaign,
are the Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie Encampment at Boston; %he an
nual convention of the Netcsans OF
Foreign Wars at Atlantic city; the
cncampment of the United Spanish
War Veterans at Michigan City, In
diana, and the convention Of the
American Legion to be hrM at St.
Paul.
All war veterans, members Of
thcir auxiliary organizations, wild
ows Of deceased members ana their
dependents may purchase tickets
at the reduced rates. The expense
Of the round trip to amy Of the
conventions will be only the cost
Of the usual one way first class
fare. All children between the ages
Of five and twelve aud whose par
ents and members Of the organiza-
tion can secure tickets at oIp half
the cost Of the adult excursion rate.
Liberal stop.ovcrs viii be permitted
within the limit of the ticket. Di-
verse routes may be used in return
ing from any point west Of the Mis-
sissippi River; east of the river,
travel in both direction must be over
one route.
The G.. A. x. convention will be
held iu Boston from August 10 TO
Is. sale of tickets on The reduced
fares will commence August 2 aud
the return limit will be October J.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
Air Mail Service
Rushes Touring
Data to the East

Demands III the east Tor Southern
California touring information is
becoming 50 keen that the aeroplane
mail service is being used by pro
speetiye touring parties. An auto
party from Bloomington, Illinois
initiated the aeroplanc mail delivery
and the touring bureau Of the Au-
tonlobilc Club Of Southern Califor-
MIA sent complete set Of maps COW
cring the National Old Trails route
by return aeroplane, so that the
tourist could leave for Los Angeles
without delay.
Although hundreds of tclegraphic
inquiries are received by the auto
club, it is not possible to send
maps by wire. Hence, the aero
plane mail service will be Of ma
lerial aid 10 those wishing rush IN
formation for their trip to Southern
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GkRIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY IN THE
WE'LL

Uncle Wiggily was hopping along
the woodland path one day, going
out to his camp under the umbrella
tent, when he saw Jollie and Jillie
Longtail, the mouse brother and
sister.
Hello, Jollie and Jillie!'i call
ea the rabbit gentleman as he
-twiqkled his pink nose. "Why
don yon come out to see me in
my camp?'
hank you, we shall be very
pleased to do that, = squeaked jill
lie politely, being little girl
mouse.
Have you anything good to eat
out at your campo asked Jollie,
who was boy mouse, and, in con-
sequence, always hungry.
q have some fine cheese cake out
at my camp spoke the rabbit.
"Oh, - cried Jollie., "Ah!' cried
Jillie. For they were very fond of
cheese cake.
"Come along out to camp with
me, y invited the bunny And when
they got there-rno, the cupboard
WASH t bare, as it was in the story
of Mother Hubbard For Uncle
Wiggily's cupboard was q wooden
box, and in it were some pieces of
cheese cake and other things good
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
Veterans of Four Wars viii
Be Given Highly Reduced r. r.
Rates to Conventions In East
By CONDO

The roundtrip excursion fare from
FL Centre to Boston will be Sl09.44.
Excursions tickets to the conven-
tion of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at Atlantic City, September
S-13, will be on sale September |
and will have II return limit to De-
tobor e. The round trip fare will
be $104.13.
The United Spanish War Nete-
rams will convene at Michigan City,
September 40 and the reduced
fare from here will be 1861. The
return limit is October 10. The
American Legion convention Will be
at St. Paul, September 10 to 10
and the round trip excursion fare
from here will be $685. with re-
turn limit October -.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
I,,i.r 1 a 1 0An

The end of the cantaloupes ship
ing season is imminent. The total
shipments for the reason are expect
ed to reach 1926 ears, making the
crop very profitable. 1924 ship
ments are expected to reach at least
10000 carsl.
Major S. Cook was appointed tax
collector by the county supervisors
to succeed f. G. Wright, deceased.
The assessment roll shows total
valuation for Imperial Valley of
$7,099,350 exclusive of the Southern
Pacific, which will raise the amount
to $9,035 5,351.00 according to the
county assessors recent report.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
Oldest Woman In
Is Unique Claim
World at Yosemite

CAMP CURRY, Yosemite, July
19.-Of the many thousands who an
nually visit the Yosemite, few have
seen Indian Lucy oldest Indian
in the Yosemite and one of the
oldest, if not the oldest woman in
the world.
"Lucy' who is 120 years old
lives in a typical Indian tepee not
far from Yosemite Park, but keeps
out of sight of the tourists and few
have even photographed her in re-
cent years.
Although she no longer walks,
=" Lucy has retained full posses
sion of Aall other faculties, and
"Pete'' lIilliard, direct descendant
.of the historically famous Chief
Tenaya, greatest of all chieftains
of the Yosemite Tribe, says she can
remember clearly events of hun
dred years ago. "Lucy" was .liv
ing in Yosemite Valley when the
first white men made their en-
trance and recalls that happening
distinctly in, all it's details. Hilliard
and other Indians take food to the
aged squaw every day, although she
no longer eats very much. They
also supply her with water aud
wood.
Book stores, news dealers, and drug
gists; motorists may also obtain 1T
by sending the cost 80 cents to the
Automobile Club of America, ~
Wnst 5Ith, Street New York, n. Y.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
July 1S, 1905

The married men 5 dance held
last night at the partially construct
ed National Lumber Company 5
building was a huge success. A big
crowd attended and enjoyed the
splendid music and refreshments.
Ed Narney has sold his business
interest in the pool-hall opposite the
postoffice to H. Il. Grove.
There will be preaching at the
Methodist Church tomorrow by the
Reverend II. c. Mullen, the new
pastor.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
TEN YEARS AGO
LII 10 1n1A

Mrs. A. ". Howe has gone 10 Los
Angeles for the remainder Of the
summer.
T. l.. Dohertv returned today from
a short visit in Nebraska where he
was formerly engaged in the bank
ing business.
r. l.. Hobby has returned from
his vacation in San Diego and is
busy again at Salamon s.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
rs ENTRIES IN
SANTA CRUZ SHOW

SANTA CRUZ, July 10 The
second annual county kennel club
bench show at Santa Cruz, today
and tomorrow promises to be one Of
the most attractive statewide shows
ever held in the state.
Up to the present time Of writing
over IS entries Of shepherd dogs
have been made. A large number
Of entries also have been made for
Pekingnese, Bostons, English Bulls,
Great Danes, Pomeranians, Settlers,
Pointers. Wire haired Fox Terriers.
! MRS. Frank Rhoades, Watsonville;
RI A. h. Widener, Pennsylvania;
Irving c. Ackerman, San Francisco
and Pat w. Higgins, Long Beach,
are the judges.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
CARD. OF THANKS

i wish TO thank the officers Of
Imperial County for permitting me
to bring my little daughter, who was
killed in Bakersfield by an auto
mobile, 10 III Centre for burial-also
for permitting my other children to
he present 9t burial wish TO
thauk all others who were present.
17t3 adv G. G. BRATS0ULEAs.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19
ENFORCING QUIET

The demand that unnecessary street noises be re-
duced is gaining strength One community which has
suffered much from the honkng horns of all-night
motorists and from needlessly unmuffled engines has
recently ordered its police to enforce the ordinance
against such things strictly Other communities where
ordinances exist but not observed where there is
no legal protection against these nusances will soon
be driven to taking drastic steps.
Unrestricted noise breeds more noise That is
why the din in cities increases the unavoidable
traffic sounds multiply Yet very little thoughtful
ness on the part of nosemakers could greatly reduce
the racket No expects city street with its many
street cars and other vehicles to be quiet
try community at any hour of the day or night Be-
cause of that very facthe inevitabeness Of consid-
cradle nose--specal efforts should be made to keep
the confusion down to a minimum. And where cour
tesy and good fail to do this police action should
be taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-07-19


"Wasn't Uncle Wiggily lovely to
us?" asked Jillie of her brother, as
little later, they were going home
together from the bunny's camp.
eyes, he was top hole good, y
squeaked Jollie, speaking like a
little English mouse. And he pick
ed from his whiskers some crumbs
of cheese cake and swallowed them
Il mean he swallowed the cake
crumbs.
"I wish we could DO something
for Uncle Wiggily, because he was
SO kind to u.s. went on Jillie.
"Maybe we can,o said Jollie,
who was thinking more about the
cheese cake than about anything
else.
While the two mice children were
scurrying home Uncle Wiggilv was
very busy in his woodland camp.
For he had made up his mind to
dig a well where he could draw
water.
GA spring is all right" said the
bunny, "and so is a babbling
brook. But if [ have my own well
[ can draw water when l please. l
will dig me we'll" Which he did.
For rabbits are very good diggers,
you know. Uncle Wiggily dug
quite deep hole down in the
ground, but he came to no water.
"Never mind,' he said. ~ will
dig the well>deeper after lunch and
then / will come to water. I'll hop
out now and get something to eat. .
But when he tried to hop out of
his well he couldn t. He had dug
himself in too deeply. Up and up
jumped the bunny, but he couldn t
jump out of the well, even if it had
no water in.
"Oh, what shall [ dol" cried poor
Uncle Wiggily down in the well
hole. GLOW can [ get out'
"EWc will hel. you out!' sudden
" cried two little voices.
"EWho are you?' asked the rab-
bit.
"We are Jollie and Jillie Long
tail-the mice was the answer.
"We came back to see if you had
anv more cheese cake squeaked
Jollie. "We heard you call from
down in the well. Wait minute
and we will help you out. "
care you strong enough TO pull
me out of the well?" asked the rab-
bit. as he saw the two little mice
looking down at him from over the
edge. -,
off we aren't Wen get the po-
lice Dog to help us, said Jillie.
The little mice gnawcd off some
long pieces of wild grape vines
which were like ropes. These they
lowered into the well, Uncle Wig
cily took hold of the vines IN his
paws. but the mice were not strong
enough to pull him out. 80,
However, Jollie ran to get the
Police Dog and that str>t chap,
with the help of the mice, hauled
the rabbit up out of the well.
"sThank YOU very much, said
Uncle Wiggily, brushing the dirt
off his whiskers. :" IN glad my well
had no water in it," Then he gave
the mice children some more cheese
cake and he gave the Police Dog Il
bone, and every one was happy.
| And If the screwdriver will take the
hammer out for ride in the wheel
barrow, next YOU shall hear about
Uncle Wiggily and the sour grass.