davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
home. before going to Ryder, where
they will visit relatives.

H., SIS Ga.
RETURNS FROM FISHING TRIP
F. W.. Robertson returned to, the
city this. week after two weeks
fishing trip at Big Pine Lake near
Perham, Mimi. His father accom-
panied him on the return trip to
Bismarck.
TO>LAKE SALLY
Mr.. and, Mrs. Philip Meyer and
baby are leaving today for Minnesota,
travelling by car. They expect to
spend month at Lake Sally, where
they have a cottage. -
FORMER CAPITOL EMPLOYEE
HERE -
Miss Nora Hide of Fargo is the
guest of Miss Rose Sell. Miss Hilda
was employed at the Capitol for
some time before leaving for Fargo.
ATTENDS PLAY
J. H. Garrity Of Glen Ullin was a
visitor in the city Wednesday. at
tending the performance Of Light
nin'".
VISITS MOTHER
j. B. Smith is spending week
at the home of his mother, at Adams,
Minnesota.
FROM BLACK HILLS TRIP
Miss Catherine Morris returned
Tuesday from trip through the
Black Hills.
\ j.
FROM FARGO
DIR. r. l.. Bork of Fargo is in
bismarck for a few days on bust
ness.
IN CITY TODAY
John A. Waste is in the city To-Day
from his home in Lyman township.
VISITS BROTHER
Mrs. M. Todd is the guest of her
brother, L. A. Baker for several days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
Bismarck HOSnital

Bismarck Hospital
Patients admitted to the Bis
marck hospital from out-of- town
for treatment: ice Drashil, Al
mont; Miss Pauline Steinle, Car
son; Arnold Peterson, Braddock;
Colby Erickson, Mott; Clarence
Starr, Mandan; Ida George, Lehr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18

Discharged: John Serge, Blue
Grass; Mrs. A. L. Pusch, Shields;
Mrs. Ole Soderquist, Wilton; Mrs.
Elizabeth Meyer, Hazelton; John
Christman, Rec; Robert Cleveland,
Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18

FROM BLACK HILLS TRIP
Miss Catherine Morris returned
Tuesday from trip through the
Black Hills.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18

IN CITY TODAY
John A. Waste is in the city TO-DAY
from his home in Lyman township
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
FROM FARGO

FROM FARGO
DIR. r. l.. Bork of Fargo is in
bismarck for a few days on bust
ness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
Social and Personal
Bank Of N. D.
Employees Picnic

ABOUT sixty attended the picnic
given by the employees of the Bank
of North Dakota last evening west
Of town, near the pavilion. A game
Of baseball between the men and
the women, resulted in favor of the
women. who won by to l score.
Dancing was enjoyed during the
evening in the pavilion, about rs
couples taking part. The picnickers
brought their lunches. and wieners
and marshmallows were roasted at q
big bonfire. Miss Marion Melby and
Miss Rena Mossbrucker had charge
OF the arrangements for the affair.
RETURN. FROM EXTENDED TRIP
Mt. and Mrs. Lucius Heaton whose
marriage was an event of June 20,
returned from two weeks trip yes
terday. They went by motor, and
: camped all the way. They spent
some time visiting relatives at Sheri-
dan, Wyoming, and also visited the
Devils Tower near there. From
Sheridan they went to the Big Horn
mountains. up which they had to
climb on horseback. taking their
pack horse. and camping at the sum-
NIT. A visit was made to the ma
tional park in the Black Hills, where
they saw Sylvan Lake.
Mrs. Heaton will spend few days
here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Mckee, after which she will 60
to- her husbands farm near Nc
Kenzie where they will make their,
home.
TO WEST BADEN CONVENTION
Mrs. L. B. Sowles left this morning
for Fargo, where she will join the
North Dakota delegates representing
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems clubs, at the national conven-
ton at West Baden. Ind. The whole
group will be entertained in St. Paul,
from where the contingent from a
number of states will take the special
car over the Burlington straight
through to West Baden. The conven-
ton opens on Monday and continues
through the week.
LEAVE FOR GRAND FORKS
Mrs. J. G.. Moore, and daughter.
Miss Marjorie, Mrs. John Booth
Cooley, all of Grand Forks, and Miss
Elizabeth DeFrate of Bozeman, Mont,
left this morning after having spent
several days as the guests Of their
sister and aunt, Mrs. C. w. Moses.
Miss DeFrate will 60 to Grand Forks
for short visit before going on to
her home.
VISITS HERE EN- ROUTE HOME
Miss Maude Miller arrived here
yesterday to be the guest, of Miss
Clara Blumer for few days. Miss
Miller who has been teaching in the
Park Ridge School for Girls at Park
Ridge, ILL.,, during the past year, is
a former Bismarck girl, and is now
on her way to her home in Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
TO\LAKE SALLY

VISITS MOTHER
J. B. Smith is spending week
at the home of his mother, at Adams,
Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-18
VISITS RROTHEI

Mrs. M. Todd is the guest of her
brother, l.. A. Baker for several days
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
BY HARRY Il. HUNT
NE.i Service Staff Writer.

WASHINGTON, d. C. = Al
w Smiths presidential boom is
developing stronger than expected.
Immediately after the death OF
Charles /, Murphy, the Tammany
boss, it was thought Smiths
chances had been ruined. But it
doesn't look so now.
Murphy built fences better than
even Smiths friends realized. In
deed, some say Smith is in better
position now than if Murphy had
lived because his candidacy is less
involved by Tammany.
Supporters of William Gibbs Nc
Adoo Who do not want Smith even
il they can't have McAdoo remain
confident of their ability to hold
more than one-third of the conven-
ton votes indefinitely, thus forcing
4 compromise.
The suggestion is heard in some
quarters that the fate of former
Governor NcCray of Indiana, who
has been sentenced TO prison for
ten years. injured the presidential
chances OF Samuel NJ. Ralston.
1t is true they are of different
parties, but the concensus of opin-
! ion here is that McCray has given
Indiana Republicanism such n
black eye that Democrats are prac-
tically certain to carry the state
anyway, thus making it unneces.
sary to nominate Il Hoosier for the
purpose of transferring the state
from the doubtful 10 the Demo
cratic column.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
Farm Yard Goes
to Yuma-Spite
of Quarantine

Everyone is feeling better about
the livestock contagion. This week,
DESPITE Arizona's rigid quarantine,
Edgar Brothers Company shipped to
Yuma a complete dairy farm. Cows,
horses, sheep, chickens, farm equip.
ment-eonsisting of fleet of
Fordsons and Fordson implements
several Fords and a Lincoln-also
corrals, barns, silos and the alfal-
ia pastures, even the farm house
with a parrot in the window, went
along.
The whole makes up an attrac-
tive show window display which
has commanded attention not only
throughout the valley, but Ill other
localities Of the state, and now. IN
another state. A few months ago it
was loaned to one of the leading
Ford dealers of Los Angeles County
and carried off the prize in the Los
Angeles County Fair. Now it IS
being loaned to the Ford dealer in
Yuma.
The miniature Lincoln and the
tiny harrows and plows were made
in the, companies Ell Centre shop,
largely of Ford parts. The cross
section motor, reveals the pistons,
piston rings, and valves in motor,
functioning exactly as when in the
car. 1t also was prepared by an in
genuous mechanic in the employ OF
the company and was described in
the Ford Motor Company's nation
al publication.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
By Emitted Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May ia
graphic story of how people and ami
mails reacted to the mysterious
shadows cast by the total eclipse
of the sun visible at San Diego last
fall and of strange scenes and in
cidents that occurred in the unac-
customed gloom won the 1928 Pull
itzer reporter $1,000 prize for
Magner White, George Thomas
editor of the San Diego Sun, 4
Scripps- Howard paper, said here to-
day. Thomas is attending meet
ing of Scripps-Howard editors here.
White confined himself to the hu-
man interest story of the event and
q description of the eclipse from
the viewpoint of the average spec
tator, making no effort to cover
the scientific angles of the phenom-
enon, Thomas said. a feature OF
Whites work was stenographlc
account of the scenes on San Di-
ego's Main street during the eclipse
dictated by White as he stood on
a corner. This account, however,
was not considered in making the
prize award, Thomas said.
Self Educated Man
Editors of Scripps- Howard papers
all over the United States today
sent White q telegram congratulate
ing him on winning the prize.
White started newspaper work in
April, 1916, on the Spokane Wash,
Chronicle, previously he made his
way through high school by work
ing as printers devil on weeklies
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
Pile Sufferers
Get Quick Results

Doctor discovers real remedy that
actually heals Piles and absorbs
them never TO return.
No man or woman need suffer an
other hour from any pain, soreness
or distress arising from Hemorr-
holds or Piles now that this won
derful prescription known as MO
AVA SUPPOSITORIES can be OBJ
tanned for a moderate price at
Loynd's Drug Store on the money
back if dissatisfied plan. Mail or
ders accepted.
You'll be amazed to see how
quickly it acts. Blessed relief of
ten comes in an hour; even in cases
of long standing with prOfuse bleed
ing, really wonderful results have
been accomplished.
Remember the name, MOAVA
SUPPOSITORIES, and be sure to
follow the simple directions that
come in each box. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
Asks Conference
For Purpose Of
Revising Treaty
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Presi-
dent Coolidge was requested to call
a conference of powers who signed
the Versailles treaty "for the pur-
pose of revising the treaty in ac-
cordance with the fourteen points
to which the Central Powers agreed
with the armistice was concluded"
in q resolution introduced in the
house by Representative Victor
Berger, socialist of Wisconsin. Ber-
ger suggested the conference meet
in Washington not later than De-
cember /.
In addition to revising the treaty,
the resolution called for appoint
ment of q commission of experts
from neutral nations "to examine
into the causes of the war;" MAX
ing use Of those documents which,
according to Berger, some of the al
lied governments are coneealing.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
EE5;rzts IE5r Washinaaton .TzsE4sz 1

TIE indications at present are
that the navv'S present state
is to he subject to much inveStiCa-
tion for a long time 10 come. Prob,
ably it is too late to get anything
done with the present apprOpria.
tions bill.
Recent reports hy high naval
officials disclosed that the fleet is
in far worse Il State than anyone,
except those on the inside, realized.
Experts say that the claim made
that America is on Il ratio of one
compared with .Tapan's three is eX-
aggerated. hut it is believed here
that the basis of three and o half
to three is not far wrong.
Secretary of Navy Wilbur doesn't
take kindly TO these revelations,
probably on account of the admin
istration's talk of further disarma-
ment. But recent leaks make
further exposure difficult to fore
stall.
INVESTIGATIONS by senatorial
i committees have been progress
ing SO long that they are getting
TO he bit stale. But they continue
nevertheless.
Senate office building operators
now call their floors something like
this:
Main floor-land fraud hearings!
Second floor-World court and
Wheeler Indictment /
Third floor-On hearings and
Muscle Shoals! |
Fourth floor-DaughertY inves-
.ioatiopf"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

Cuba is shipping us candy filled
with booze, so taking candy away
from the baby may become harder
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

ono fund" is habit on an all
ment.
The girl s. parents have offered
to take her back home but do not
wish her released on bail until they
can reach here, fearing perhaps,
that she may start looking for a
pen and check book again.
When arrested some weeks ago,
Betty Ann said she was heiress to
large fortune and that she and the
husband who deserted her had n
pile Of money in the bank which
he took ont without her knowledge
when he left. Hence her Difficult
ties.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
LAFAYETTE APTS

rescue workers strove desperately
to blast an. opening &C them.
Fears were expressed today that
the men cannot be reached before
Wednesday morning.
Mine officials insist that the men
are in no particular danger. Food
is being given them through 4 tube
sunk to them Sunday, and AIR IS
being forced under 100 pounds
pressure.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
Prize Story Written by Self
Educated San Diego Man Tells
of Reaction to Suns Eclipse

in Oklahoma, Washington and
Idaho.
He is 80 years old, married and
has three children. Denied college
education, he educated himself by
intensive night study. Before the
day of the eclipse he spent 30
nights at the public library study
ing astronomy preparing for the
assignment if it should be given
him.
Before joining the San Diego Sun
staff, White was news editor of the
Chico, Cal, Enterprise. He went to
San Diego in 1920, taking the city
hall beat for the Sun. His pro
motion since that time has been
rapid.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
The Weather

BY United Press Leased Wire
FOR LOS ANGELES AND NIC[-
NIFTY: Fair with moderate temper
ature tonight and Wednesday.
FOR SOUTH ERN CALIFORNIA;:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
START PROBE OF
ALLEGED "FRAMING"
IN LIQUOR CASE
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 13.-Probe
of charges that members of one pol
itical faction in Manhattan Beach
I" framed" liquor evidence against
the other, was to be started today
by the grand jury.
Three men, Frank Bisbee, detec-
tive agency manager; Carl Bull,
former mayor of the beach town,
and Sidney Blaire, process server,
have been arrested in connection
with the charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
Habit of Writing
Checks Lands Her
In L. A. Hospital
NY unI,ed Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES May l3.-Betty
Ann Thompson, pretty Portland,
Ore. matron, was in the county hos
pital today in hopes physicians may
determine if her tendency to write
checks which come back marked
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
Won't Reach Five
EntOmbed Miners
Until Tomorrow
BY United Press Leased Wire

GILMAN, Colo. May 13.-Five
men buried by a cave in on the
1900 foot level of the Empire Zinc
company's black iron Stine here
late Saturday a:;ii were imprison-
ed early today as four crews Of
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13

Many parents are not on speak
ing terms with their children.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13


Resorts
formation by Writing Direct Office of this
Dom
Imperial Valley press., 1924-05-13
scHwAB' S FATHER DEAD

Uy United Press Leased Wire
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nav "a
John A. Sehwab, So. father of
Charles N. Schwab, died mt his
home in Loretto today. He was
stricken with paralysis Sunday
night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01

with theatre seats, box of candy aI a bushel of flowers. But Jerusha sa, she doesn't think she ever can feel u same toward him again.
 Say, that wauld be fun really run it yourself. .' burst out her hu band, who never heard much of an. thing she was talking about. .I going to order one tomorrow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
T ableaux From Operas To Be
 G V c n

fe A beautiful and artistic entertain ment, will be given this afternoon at 3 goclock at Cable hall by the Junior Music Study club, under the direction of Mrs. John King and Mrs. Charles Brown.
 Tableaux from different operas will be given by the members of the club. Miss Carmelite Jackson and Miss Lil- lian Williams. are the leaders of the program.
 The following are the tableaux and those taking part
 Hardin Naff will be the clown, Game in Paliacci;" Elizabeth Stone and Joyce Lyons, in 'Impressario Willis Lock- hart, as Gerald in "Lakme;" Nanfleet Sudduth, as the bride from Loren grin; :" Ann Green, as Elizabeth in 'Tannehauser Evalee Summers. as "Musettain La Boheme;" Emily Carle as the doll from Tales of Hoffman :" Elizabeth Smith, as Madam Butter fly v and Mildred Mims, as Margurite in Faust Dorothy Davis will be Liberty" during the singing of the "StarSpangled Banner" and six boys will salute the flag at that time,
 The public is invited to attend this delightful program .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01

Coins which are of rare value are the following dates: Haf-cents of tl year 1796. 1S40 to 1S49 and 1853 cents of 1793 and 1799; silver doIlal of 1194. 1894 and 1852; half dollars 1796 and 1797. and quarters of 1923
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01

and set the thing to going He hunted, around in the laundry basket and found only few soiled articles, and it was evident he wanted to see if the machine really would wash six sheets at once. because, in addition to soiled one, he put in the sheets from their twin beds and the children's room. naturally dragging the beds to pieces.
 They evidently came out well be- cause his enthusiasm grew. He took all the clean napkins from the side board drawer. including the bese mono grammed ones that are handled with the reverence due heavy linen these days. He gathered from the bureau drawers piles of fresh underwear. in cluding the children's flannels which Jerusha always washed out by hand with mild soap flakes. And finding her best lace. and embroidered bed spread he took that.
 "Nothing escaped him. The house looked as though a very conscientious burglar had done expert work
 He sloshed and washed and probably clapped his hands at the attached wringer. incidentally taking buttons because he knew nothing about folding them in. He washed every thing together-flannels. laces, linen and colored aprons and he hung every thing up on lines in the basement.
 When Jerusha got home she en- tered an oddly steamy house She took one look into the basement and tainted.
 Tt took two women three days to get that array of clothes on the base ment lines bleached out and uncolored and ironed and put where they belonged and by that time Adelbert was con- vinced of his crime and came home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
Random Notes

Miss Elizabeth Stephens, who is a student at the University of Alabama, is spending the weekend in Mont gomery as the guest of MT. and Mrs. Dan Frank and Miss Esther Frank.
 
 Mrs. L. W. Hunter has returned to her home in. Montgomery, after. spend ing a few days in Birmingham with her brother. who recently underwent an operation at local infirmary.
 Miss Lucille Spigener, who has been visiting her sister, Madame Olive deLaunay. and Professor deLaunay has returned to her home in Columbia, S. c. The many friends of little Louise Stanley, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. c. NJ. Stanley, will regret to know that she is i'll with measles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01

and saw to John Duckbill's shirts and collars.
 Then John had to run across an advertisement one day just as you have. It showed an electric washing machine in six colors. with a beautiful golden haired child standing beside it, one dainty finger pressing button and beautiful soapsuds billowing through the glassware of the sides. It was too much for John. and he ordered one sent home. He explained enthusias stically to Jerusha that when once that machine was installed she would be evermore independent of the whimsies of lady laundresses.
 "The clothes would wash while she was getting breakfast. and he rather inferred that by the time she had fin ished her second cup of coffee they would be hanging out on the clothes line, automatically, as it were, and the instant they were dry would hop into the basket and trundle themselves into the basement.
 "The fact that Jerusha had no in tention of doing her own laundry, even in such de luxe fashion, did not seem to penetrate. John was as crazy over that machine when it came as though it had been some sort of glorified toy. He hung around it, and tried to lure Jerusha into trying it, but she was always too busy, and he did not get his innings till Sunday came and she went to church.
 The minute she was out of the house. John got hot water and soap
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
SELNIIANS ATTEND WEDDING OF MISS BAZEMORE

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Baze- more and Mir. Walter Edward French interested humber of Birmingham friends, taking place as it did, quietly at the brides home Thursday afternoon at 3 80 o'clock in Birmingham.
 The Selma Times-Journal has the following to say of the Selma people attending the wedding:
 Mrs. Bell E. French and sister, Mrs. Thomas Forbes. are nBirmingham to attend the wedding on Thursday after noon of Mir. Walter Edward French and Miss Elizabeth Bazemore, which is to be solemnized quietly at the brides home at 80.
 The groom is son of Mrs. French He is also nephew of Mrs. Herbert Jackson and Miss Ida Ramdsne of this son and Miss Ida Ramsden of this city and a close friend of Dr. and Mrs. B. c, Fowlkes, all of whom he has re- gently viited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
JARRETT FUTILE BARTLETT TO GIVE LECTURES
Angel Brother

Have you an anged brother in your
 circle? No home is complete without one! He is the pet, who has been spoiled by
 mother and dad; He is that member of the family whose
 greatest enjoyment lies in making
 fun of your hopes, ambitions,
 styles, n everything. He bawls his darling sisters to fare
 thee-well
 Because they have bobbed their hair. Ask him why Mabel or Alice, his
 sweeties, are bobbed- (When they must know how he feels
 about it)-
 And he'll answer lOftily; "Oh, they are both very young girls {; Besides; Mabel is letting hers grow in, And Alice is only going to keep hers
 short for another six months" @ (This "very young" stuff is supposed
 to be dig at you Cause you happen to be two years
 older than he, and, Oh, so ancient) When some friend of his is introduced
 and asks.
 Are you Bills youngest sister," Bill is quick to reply, with a heavily
 humorous wink, "Oh, No! She's the oldest Tn the
 family. e5 You shouldn't flatter her-she is usual
 ly taken for my mother!" When Dad gives you a' check to relieve
 your straitened finances, Angel Brother is quick to cry, "Spong-
 er!" But himself doesn't hesitate to ask for
 his when the car needs new tires The neigIbors think Angel Brother has
 such a charming personality" Gr-r.r-r-r! He surely does save his
 sweetness for non-members of the
 family.
 And yet when you're away from the
 family fireside, Earning your living in gay li'l ole New
 York, Sometimes you do miss his winning
 ways"-don't you:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
Social Calendar

A meeting of the Sisterhood class of Temple Emanu-El will be held Mon day afternoon at o'clock at the temple. Dr. Oberchain will deliver an interesting lecture to the mothers and q full attendance is urged. After the meeting refreshments will be served.
 Lord. into Thy hands I commend my spirit" were the dying words of three famous people. Charlemange, Co., lumbus, and Lady Jane Grey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01
LISTENING IN ON EYE
Tragic Sale

T notice" said the man who always was noticing something. that Soape X Slippe are having sale of wash ing machines. I think 1 shall buy one for you, Dorinda !''
 Il don't need any such proof of your affection, Adelbert," his wife pro tested hastily Our laundress is op- posed to modern inventions. She looks with suspicion on new brand of soap, and the electric flatiron l so kindly bought her repOses on the closet shelf She likes to take four hours to do work she easily could do in one if she used machinery and on the whole I shouldn't waste the money if l were you.
 Anyhow, this is tolerably happy family still and there is no occasion to tempt fate. See what happened to the Duckbills. .Jerusha DuckbilI had struggled along like all the rest of us ill this handsome, exclusive residen- tial suburb and was perfectly resigned to turning tablecloths when they grew spotted on one side, and washing out her own silk undies and hunting laun- dries which did not take the hatchet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-01

First Council of Nice, 325 A. D., at tended by SIS bishops of the Catholic church, resulted in the adoption of the Nicene Creed,