davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10

The tea table is becoming dai-
lv institution in American homes,
as ii is in England, and its linens,
its chit sd its toothsome dain-
ties arc aI matter Of grave con-
sheraton 70 the hostess, The
table has heeone a center for color
ful furnishings. The simple white
table, or tray, is a thing of the past.
The linens are now eolorful and in
maRy Instances match the gay hues
Of Me china
The colored damass aquar IS are
revival of the older tea cloths,
except that they are hemstitehed
instead of being fringed. A pink
or pale blue cloth is charming un-
der an all white Wedgewood tea
set with few pink roses IN the
straight cylinder like vase that
matches the set. The crash squares
are made with> applique motifs to
match in the corners, the small tea
napkins matching in all instances.
The Italian cut work is now to
be found on delicately colored lin
ems and is fascinating. A pink
10th, for instance, under pink
md black luster set, makes won
lerfully dainty tea table. The Czech
contribution is discovered in the
atural lines, block printed in bril-
ant colors. Their own gaily dec
nd the mottled deep blue ground
rated china is best with the linens
ith formal floral motifs and red
mes and handles on the cups and
lgs make an attractive table for
le sun parlor or porch as well as
lie house.
If the japanese blue and white
nina is used it should be placed
yer the blue and white cotton
3Iuares 10 get TIE real atmosphere.
rhile in using the more colorful
chinese ware the straw mat sets
Eith straw trays are always most
narmonious.
England is making many con
sributions to our tea table outfits
N both iinens and china. There is
r new version of the old Quimper
sare that is colorfult yet dignifiea.
IN design. The newer designs, in
Eocks of solid colors, blue and gray,
Iith cups and jugs lined with pink
are very unusual and are not nearri
~ as vivid as one might imagine.
The blue-gold from the Doulton
Elns are always in good form and
look well on the natural linens. 2
!" Quite the smartest tea sets of
the hours are those of glass used
over the lace cloths. These sets
are fragile. of course, but fascipati
ingly dainty. Whether amber ;craekl
Cd glass with handles and linedf
rims of solid color, or delicate
celorsz with frosted white handles
each Is SO dainty it is hard I'd. de-
eide which is the prettier. the sil-i
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
Paris Declares
BObs a Failure,
Necks are Ugly

u
PARIS, Sept. 1O.-Bobs and
shinrles are failures-they must go.
Such is the growing sentiment of
the fashion center of the world.
Jeweled bandeaux are the fashion
girl is reacting because she has dis
covered that men do not like cropp-
ed hair on their women. That is
reason enough, for its virtues in
comfort and simplicity mean no.
thing if it dulls the rapier of FEM
mime charm.
The ants of the milliner and the
hairdresser now working on winter
styles are inspired by the necessity
of eoncealing that ugly shaved neck.
Jewele bandeaux are the fashion
for evening, wear and afternoon
hats droop down in back.
Fashionable coiffeurs agree that
the shingle mode is dead and only
nature is now keeping hair short,
They give many reasons, the chief
being shat the mode only suited a
small minority of women, and it
became general because it had to
be tried to be realized. 1t was
chiefly ugly with the stout and
the mature, they say, and trouble
come to the brunette because of the
grim necessity for neck shaves al
most daily.
Men Seek wistful Curl
Frenchmen with boards don t
want their shingles challenged when
they reach for that wistful curl on
the back of midday S neck" said
one coiffeur.
Milliners say cropped hair de-
feats their art because hats ruin
the effect of the shingle, and we'll
dressed women demand chic hats,
which are impossible if they reveal
or conceal too much of the neck.
Modistes say the reaction is psyche.
logical, that women S fashions have
been growing more feminine ever
since the war and bobs and shingles
are not in consonanec with the frilis
and ruffles of present vogues.
Many lovely gown is ruined by
wretehed hair cut, says a fashion
able modifte as he selee S
models TO appear at his formal win
ter display.
But il is the midinette or the
dancing girl who will perhaps give
the elearest explanation, and she
will invariably say: Men do not
like it,"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10

life in Florida, 1t is natural for
one of my inheritance to live out
i. the open, and personally want
to live mere to be 100 veers old.
THE desire for long life is nat
ural. Our benefactors of humanity
should live on forever doing, good,
in the genial climate of Florida.
Mr.. Conners, who is, half s'lorldian.
is one of our great men just as
MIR. Flagier and Mr.. Croker were.
He is doing great work for hu-
manity in opening up the once
painless Everglades When NJ.
Conners Rad his dark days, Mr..
Croker used to say, even then ne
would succeed; and now look at
him today. Mr.. Flagler accom-
plished for Florida what the Gold
Rush of Forty Nine did for Cali
forpi9
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10

: ".snd the F1agler people are
still carrying on his work N dou-
bic tracking their Flor East
Coast Railroad. building lines
through the Everglades = BRING
ing down to Florida through trains
from northern cities thea are mak-
ing it posSibie for million to en-
Joy this land Ponce de Leon
missed eternal youth but the peo-
pie who are coming her- are get-
ting renewed Youth and realth
"Fewspeople understand tho. size
of this tremendous undertaking of
Mr.. Corners, and of the Flagier
people, and other workers for
Florida in making rich lard a 9ail-
able. when it was almost as>remote.
as Africa. j expect to h"~"',se de
rectly interested in some OF this
new land myself next year. W
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
GREEN CORN PUDDING

Press all the pulp from the cob.
ITO do this score the kernels with
a sharp knife and scrape with the
back Of the knife). TO the pulp
from one dozen ears Of corn add
one cup Of milk, two tablespoonfuls
melted butter, one tablespoon flour,
one teaspoon of sugar, pepper and
salt to taste, and, lastly, two well-
beaten eggs Mix well and turn
INTO well-greased baking dlskl
Bake one hour IL q moderately hot
oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
BUSINESS IS ON
UPHILL GRADE z
SAYS ROBERTSON

= f. II 2
CLEVELAND, Sept. /. 10 -Busi-
ness is OH, the upgrade after a de-
preston of three months, according
tot. B, Robertson, president of the
Brotherhod3 of Locomotive Fircmen
end Enginemep,j here. Robertson s
barometer of business conditions is
the shifting number of member in
the brotherhood. fe
9'When production falls off and
industry slackens, our membership
decreases, because there is less ship
ping and fewer train hauls and few
er firemen are needed,'' he said.
During the last three months
there has been a steady slaekening
of industry. In July our member
ship went down to 10000. Business
now is on the upgrade and in the
last few weeks our membership has
gone up to $4,000.
- predict further increase in
the votunie of business especially in
the agricultural regions,,' he said.
Discusses Politics
And while on tie subject of agri;
cultUle, Robertson took a crack at
the present administration and drift
ed into a discussion of politics.
Commenting ON the recent price
increase in. farm products, Robert
son said big business" put. the
prices up. 1t was purely political
expediency to win farmer votes for
the present administration, he de-
clared.
1.-The methods whereby the prices
were boosted prove the farmer
could have been relieved months ago
if big business had so desired. The
increase was a last resort to win
votes.n
,~ Boosts La Follette
Robertson said the brotherhood
by convention action was affiliated
with the Conference for Progressive
Political Action and was actively
supporting Robert M. La Toilette.
for president.
"John W. Davis, the Democratic
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
BLACKBERRY FRITTEEs

Sift together one eupful of flour,
one half. teaspoonful baking pow
der, one tablespoonful sugar andsa
quarter teaspoonful of salt.
Beat three eggs, separately; TO
the yolks add two-thirds cupfuls
of water and gradually stir this
into the dry. mixture, beat vigor-
ously and add one cupful of black
berries, one Teaspoon melted butter
and the stiff egg-whites.
Fry by spoonfuls in deep,hot tat,
drain on brown paper and while
warm roll in powdered sugar. some
cooks mix cinnamon with the sugar.
Serve with syrup or a stirred hard
sauce.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
Won1en's Interests
TEA TABLE is BECOMING "A DAILY
INSTITUTION IN AMERICA, BRIGHT
DISHES, NEW LINEN PLAYS BIG PART

yer tea pot and kettle are usually
used with the glass sets, vet many
take a chance on the pots and jugs
to match. The sandwich plates and
cake plates come to match, as do
the jam pets, the latter figuring so
generally on the English tea table
or tray.
The black Basaltes ware having
gold handles and Innings always
makes an unusual table that causes
comment.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
THINGS WOMEN ARE
DOING EVERYWHERE

Queen Mary of England is very
economical in the matter of
clothes, and periodically makes a
personal inspection of her ward
robe, in order to decide what
clothes shall be reserved for wear
on subsequent occasions and what
shall be disposed of as no longer
required.
Despite the fact that she recent
" divorced her husband, DR.. Helen
L. Watts of Oakland, Cal, contin-
ues the business partnership which
existed between husband and wife
before the bivorce.~
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
CLAIMS DAUGHTER
IS ABLE TO TALK
TO THE MONKEYS
b. United Press Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. TO-.
Out of the wilds of Ecuador has
come Frederick Ericsson, mining
engineer bringing with him his two
year old daugnter Marion, whom he
claims can talk with monkeys and
apes much after the fashion of the
Tarzan of fiction fame.
According to Erickson and his
wife the child learned to converse
with apes as she played in the
yard of their home in Porto Bella.
The apes which came to the Erick-
son gardens to steal food walked,
ehattered and played with the child
as though she, were one of them.
they say. .siSl& 10 III
On board the Panama Pacific
liner Kroonland which brought the
Ericksons to San Francisco, the
child is said to have quieted a cap
tive monkey when it broke loose
and proceeded to anuse itself by
breaking up the ships furniture
and by pulling electrical fixtures
from the cabins. 4
The monkey and girl became fast
friends after she, with few chat
tering shrills called it down from
a perch in the ships rigging, pas
sengers and sailors say.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10

nominee for president, made some
promises to labor in his acceptance
speech but they won t win him any
thing, at least from the brother
hood Robertson said.
"The. time has come when labor
is not going on promises of eandi-
dates, but on records of those who
rr,n for office.
"The brotherhood is Importing
La Toilette because of his record, :"
he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10

a bride who shot at her husband
on their honeymoon at Niagara Falls
probably saw him before he shaved.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10

Autos may take the place of street
cars some day They are trying 70
do it now by knocking them out OF
the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10

Narrow silk braid plays a big
part in the trimmings of velvet Mats
this year. II is arranged III all
sorts of designs and placed flat
" on the hats. The idea is quite
new and is becoming to any shaped
hat.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
RANSDELL WINS
OVER |. THOMAS
in LOUISIANA
BY United Press Leaned Wire

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept 10
Joseph Ransdell, for twelve years
U. S. senator from this state, was
renominated for that post over
Mayor Lee +. Thomas Of shreve-
port in yesterdays primaries. With
returns incomplete today, it was
indicated that Ransdellfs majority
would run between $4,000 and
10000.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10

HERE is a gown that specialize
L in slenderness. On velve
sheath with the surplice neck
line is imposed band of whit,
satin with an applique design O
black crepe heavily beaded. TIL.
band is as wide as the skirt itseh
and is slightly draped at the. side Il
add certain grace and irregular
ity- The white satin fills in tn.
deep V neckline and the deep arm
holes
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10

- Nothing agrees with crouch, not
even what he eats.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
Unique Bits From
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

For the present, at least, the froeb
viii remain at IA inches from the
ground. This is the new length, and
is reminiscent of the shortnesf
which prevailed a few seasons ago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
RAIL
FIGURES USED
ARE CORRECT
Deputy State Tax Commits
sicner Issues Statement
on Claims Made

i. A. Baker, deputy state tax COM
missioner, in an interview today,
stated that the Interstate Commerce
Commission valuations of railroad
property in the state of North Da-
kota, as used by Governor Nestos in
several of his campaign speeches are
correct and are substantially the
same as the latest valuations of the
Interstate Commerce Commiss 81 on.
Minor revisions on various items of
valuation are being made from time
to time.
The valuation figures quoted by
Governor Nestos were furnished by
the state tax department and were
compiled from valuation records of
the Interstate Commerce Commits sion
on file in the office of the state
railway commission at Bismarck,
North Dakota. Articles have ap-
peared in several newspapers claim
ing that the valuation figures which
were used by Governor Nestos were
the 1915 valuations and that the 1928
valuations as fixed by the Inter
state Commerce Commission were
approximately S173,000,0OO in ex-
cess of the valuation figures quoted
by Governor Nestos.
Mr.. Raker stated that the eX-
PLANTATION of this matter was that
the valuations claimed by certain
newspapers as to North Dakota rail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
WHEAT TAKES
RISE EARLY
Severe Heat in Southwest
Leads to Upward Turn

Chicago, June 14.-Severe heat in
the southwest likely to cause crop
damage, led to an early advance in
wheat prices today. 1t was reported
That the bulk of the wheat crop in
the big producing region of Kansas
and to less extent in western Ok
lahoma was either in the milk or in
the dough stage of development.
Bulls contended that, therefore, the
crops throughout the region refer
red to was peculiarly susceptible to
shrinkage and rust. Opening prices
which ranged from one-fourth to &c
higher, with July $1.11B to &c and
September $1.13& to %c were fol-
lowed by a material further advance.
New high price records for the
season were established. Despite
profit-taking sales the market closed
strong, &c to 11ac to &c net high
err, July Slips to $1.12A and Sep
TENDER $1.14A to &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
| MARKET NEWS |
HOG MARKET
COMES BACK
DURING WEEK
Declines Steady in First Half
But Later Regains Most
of Losses

South st. Paul, June 14-The hog
market came back strong before the
close this week and after declining
steadily during the first half Of the
week and most of the early losses
\ were regained, says the weekly live
Stock review of the United States
Department of Agriculture. Better
grades were up to $685. with bulk
of packing sows at SETS to $500;
feeder pigs mostly $5.75. The pro-
portion of packing sows has\shown
rapid increase in recent weeks and
the general quality of butchers and
bacon hogs has also shown some
seasonable deterioration.
The trend of the market for beef
steers and yearlings was just the
reverse of that shown in hogs, the
market on early days carrying a
strong undertone with some sales
showing advances of around 25 cents
but any gains that were scored early
were wiped out before the weeks
close and the market is finishing
practically steady with week ago,
with spots % cents lower.
One load of choice yearling steers
and heifers weighing Oil pounds
scored 1915 on Friday, the weeks
top for load lots. Most of the steers
and yearlings included were of
quality and finish to sell from $7.25
to $40, two or three loads of
steers selling at $3.50 to $780,
Other classes show very little
change except veal calves, which
\ gained so to 75c. Bulk of the cows
and heifers cashed from $500 to
$3.50, best dry lot cows $500 to
$7.25; similar heifers $500 to $500.
Gamers and cutters moved to $3.50
to $3.25; bologna bulls $425 to
$4.S5; best light veal calves closed
to packers $500 to 1925.
The stock cattle trade is of lin
tied Gvolume, but demand is also
light. Good and choice grades of
stockers and feeder steers are quot
able from $500 to $500 or better,
but considerable proportion of the
local run has been made up of ma
tive cattle selling firm $3.50 to
5000. light inferior stock steers 60
ing as low as $500.
Spring lambs advanced SO cents,
good natives finishing at $3.50,
culls or seconds around $1,000 to
$11.O0. Shorn ewes closed at $3.50
to $500. Cattle receipts were 100,
hogs 500 and sheep nine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
First Presbyterian Church


Minister
Sunday, June Is is the 51st an
niversary of the founding Of this
church.
Morning worship will be at 1880
Rev. William E. Roe, D. D., OF
jamestown College will deliver the
Anniversary sermon. His subject is
"The Manifold Wisdom of God in the
Church.
Special music will be furnished by
Messers Henry Halvorson and George
Humphreys and Miss Marjory Best.
Miss Mary Atkinson will preside at
the organ.
Evening service at o'clock. DR..
Roe will again occupy the pulpit US
ing as the itheme-"The Salt of the
Earth"
Miss Bessie Baldwin will lead the
singing.
IL M-Junior Bible Schoo! meets
at $3.50. All other departments meet
at IL M.
4. Senior Endeavor meeting at z O.,
clock. Subject-"Memories--A Bless
ing or Curse"
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
Ladies Aid IT, the church parlors
Thursday at 2:30. 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
Evangelical Church

Church, corner Seventh and Ross
err Sts., c. F. Strutz> pastor.
Services in the German language
from $3.50 to 1880 a. m.
All other services are conducted
in English.
Sunday school from 1880 to 1880
a. m. Good teachers, classes for
all. After Sunday school, Look &
Lindholm, Student Evangelists of
the Northwestern Bible School at
Minneapolis, will have charge of the
service. These young men are max
ing a. coast to coast trip in Ford
preaching and conducting Gospel
services along the way. They are
excellent singers and speakers. Do
not fail to hear them.
Evangelical League of c. E. at 1915
p. m. The Lookout committee will
be in charge.
The intermediate League will meet
in the basement of the church at
the same time. Miss Alice Strutz
will be in charge.
Preaching service at 8 p. m. Spe-
cial music by the Male Chorus.
A cordial welcome to all.
Prayer service Wednesday at 8 p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
McCabe Methodist Episcopal Chur,

McCabe Methodist Episcopal Church
DR.. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor.
Prof. Harry L. Wagner, Organist.
1880 a. m. public worship.
Organ prelude.
Anthem: "How Sweet The Name of
Jesus" by William.
Organ offertory.
Solo selected by Miss Bessie
Williams.
Sermon theme: "The Complete
Life"
Organ postlude.
~ noon Sunday school.
Every teacher and scholar should
be in attendance.
1900 p. m. Epworth League.
$500 evening service.
Organ prelude.
Anthem by the choir.
Organ offertory.
Solo selected.
Duet and chorus.
Sermontheme: 1.-THE Call for
God"
Organ postlude.
You are invited. Come and bring
friend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, June 14.-Hog receipts
1000. Uneven, strong to 10 cents
higher. Top $7.40.
Cattle receipts 1000. Compared
with week ago better grades beef
steers, yearlings and lower grade
fat she-stock 25c to 40c lower. Ex-
IRENE top matured steers $11.50.
Sheep receipts 5000. Today's re-
ceipts mostly direct. Market steady.
Two loads good native spring lambs
$1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
Minneapolis, June 14.-Flour un.
changed. Bran $3.50 to $1,000.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, June 14-Wheat re-
ceipts FOG cars compared with 1874
cars year ago. Cash No. / northern
$1.193-8 to $1:253- No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy $1.35-
3-S to SLAP 3-8; good to choice, $1.27-
3-8 to $1.34 3-8; ordinary to good
$1213-8 to $1.26 ?~8; July .$11S3-8
September $1.181-4; December Ill.,
IL; Corn No. 8 yellow rs IL to go
cents; oats No. white, 1918 to
AZ 1-8; barley 81 tor 70 cents; ryes
No. 2 70 3-8 to 70 5-8; flax No. l.,
$2.331-4 to $2.37 IA. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
First Baptist Church

Corner Ave. b. and Fourth ST.
L. K. Johnson, Pastor
::3o Sunday School. Mr.. John
Thorpe Superintendent.
l0:a9 Morning worship and message
hy the pastor, subject, holiness
Becomes Thy House,"
The topic for the Junior sermon
will be, "Fifty-seven Pennies.'
The smaller children are cared for
in the children's division of the wor-
ship under separate leader.
500 Evening worship preceded by
young peoples service.
Mr.. Look and Mr.. Lindholm of the
Northwestern Bible school will speak
in the evening. These young men
have had much experience preaching
and singing from coast to coast, trav-
cling $4,000 miles in a car.
$500 Wednesday, meeting for pray
er and Bible study. A good meet
ing was held last Wednesday in
spite Of the threatening weather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

Commission valuations, but are valu-
ations manufactured here in Bis
marck for campaign purposes.
During the five years preceding
the assessment of 1923, the net OPP
Grating income from railroad prop
erty in North Dakota was less than
three per cent Of the taxable value
of such railroad property as fixed
by the state board of equalization
in 1923,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
First Lutheran Church

First Lutheran Church
Seventh Street and Avenue d.
Morning service 10:30.
Sunday school II noon.
Evening service 8 o'clock.
The morning service is conducted
in Swedish.
Sunday school and evening serv-
ices are conducted in the English
language.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services.
E. F. ALISON, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
Trinity English Lutheran Church

|. G. Monsoon, Pastor.
Sunday services: morning II a. m.
Evening p. m.
Morning topic: "How God Saves
Evening topic: prayer"
Sunday school and Bible Class II
noon.
"Come, and let us go up to the
mountain of the Lord, and to the
house of the God of Jacob; and he
will teach us of his ways, and we
will walk in his paths" Micah q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Baby buggy, latest style
oil range in first class shape, din
ing table, buffet, 80 ID. ice box.
drcssers, sanitary bed with pad, oil
stove, oven dressing tables, gate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
First Church of Christ, Scientist

4th st. q ave. Z.
Sunday service at II a. NJ.
Subject: "God the Preserver Of
Man."
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from to p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
BARGAINS IN USED CARS

Several Ford touring cars, Chevro-
let's, touring 1924 model, Overland
coupe, number of other we'll
known makes. Dakota Auto Sales
Co. l07 9Th ST., Bismarck. Phone
42S. Open evenings. 6-14-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

FOR QUICK SALE--Idaho Land. 80
acres of good wheat land. New
cropped only twice. Two and a
half miles Mom State Normal
School. Price 81 900 cash Three
room house, good we'll. Write
Box 102 Albion, Idaho.
6-14-3t