davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03
FL TRATANIENTO IDEAL
PARA Los RESFRIADOS
DE Los AIN0S
Las madres bendicen ell nuevo
medicamento externo que liz
bra a las criaturas de drogas
nocivas al estoInago.
NO HAY MAS QUE FRO
TARLoS CON Ell
VAPORUB

La acogida que ha tenido el
Vicks vapoRub, el famoso un-
guento vaporizante para afeccio-
mes catarrales, ha superado a los
mas lisonjeros ealcalos de los far
maceuticos de la isla. Miles de
familias han probado este rene
dio, y han quedado gratamente
sorprendidos de sus rapidOs efec-
tos. @ EE IL.
Ell Vicks VapoRub satisface es-
pecialmente las madres de nj
nos pequeiios porque es para uso
extsrno. Puede aplicarse en- tanta
abundancia como Sc desee, aun a
las mas tiernas criaturas, sin Ell
l4ds ligero efecto nociyo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-03
A p R We c Ii E e S T A
OPORT NIDAD

Tenemos un numero limitadO de
la obra en- cinco volGmenes, encua-
dernada en- cuero, completamente
nueva, de la Historic de la Guerra
del Mundo por Frank H. Simonds.
Su precio era de $72 Sc la envfamos
CO. D. por $1,000 La misma obra
en- tela la envfamos G. o. D. por
500, antes valfa $1,000. Dirfjase
Reviews, San Jose 10, San Juan.
Advt
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

A boy doesn't mind being bossed II
be can see the sense Of 4.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
Crsesss August F'losOer

The remedy with q record Of nifty
eight years OF surprising excellence
Al who svffer with nervous dyspep
SIS, sour stomach, constipation, indI
gseti0n. torpid liver. dizziness, head
aches, comlng-up Of food, wind on
stomach, paJpitation and other lndlca,
tons Of digestive disorder. WIN end
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an ef.
fective and efficient remedy. For
ifsy-elght years this medicine has
been successfully used in millions Of
households all over the civilized
world. Because Of its merit and pop
uiarity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
Il found today wherever medicines are
sold. 30 and 90 cent bottles. ADV.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

Bay rpm has come hack to the bar.
Der shop after a long, long absence.
and oId-timers who prefer Il 10 per-
fumed witch-hazei are glad. Years
ago, somebody, getting :she idea that
bay rum was Indispensable for bar
bers use. began lacking up the price.
The barbers stood for beveraI ralses.
then resorted 10 witch-bhxel. and have
been using II ever siHce. Now bay
rum, penifenf, promising good behavior
and begging for another trial, IL get
ting H. II Is an old. old story, and bag
rum Is not by any means the firss
offender. Chicago News
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
"a tha Tinla 81 Tfouble

Children and maids are frequently
at loss In an emergency and dlfec
tory hung over the telephone with tbs
names, addresses and telephone mum
bers OF the family physician and Il
substitute, the nearest fire box, the
police station, the family pastor and
the business places OF an employed
members Of the family. viii sometimes
avert a tragedy.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

A freak OF nature has been dlscov
cred In Ri, N Cooks apple tree al
Springfield, NO. He has harvested
two crops Of apples from the tree this
year. The llrst crop was gathered Ia
July. Two weeks later tile tree APP
peared In full bloom and on Arnlstlce
day the second crop was picked. The
apples are Of the yellow transparent
variety. Washington Star.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29
Not 10 Be Thoughf Of

Frank Irving Fletcher, the New
York advertising expert, said In a Ne
cent after-dinner speech:
The lying advertisement, which has
now gone out OF fashion, used to take
the weak point of an article and make
Il a strong point, virtue.
1T was Ike an Australian lady to
whom an English tourist said:
suppose now your husband has
made bis pile, you'll be visiting Eng
land-whatH
q 'Englandg No, thanks, said the
lady, curling MP her nose. Why, that's
where ali our convicts come from.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

hsnxk was affected. and G helped me .
lot The doctors told ma At one time
that would have 70 have al operation.
] Thoughts / would Try Pinlham's, ~
] call t hrst. In two months was all
right snd had no operation I firmly
believe pinkhan 81 cured me. Every
o0e who saw me after that remarked
that locked 30 well. Ionly have %
take medicine occasionally, not but I
aiwsya keep . ceuple Of hotzies b. me.
recommend Il 10 women who speak b
me about thelr heslth. / have also used
your Hanative Wesh nnd Ike It very
mach. Mrs. X. G0UzD. eco &mst
SIDE Boulevard. Los Angeles, Cal
Many letters have been reeeived from
women vito have been restored 30
health By Lydia g. Pinkhagu's VeGefa
bic Compound after operations have
been zdvzea
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

Telling lies Is not one Of
my faiIlngsg wife-"No. dear, It's
one Of your few successes.' London
Punch.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

Snowy linens are the pride OF every
housewife. Keep them in that condi-
ton BY using Red Cross Bali Blue in
your laundry. at all grocerz. --Adver-
tiaement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

@f7aNs1H'*# *'''4H 3 fAffHz'4HN ~
Raz u lsms dtms RlR
zns My % ag amve
ia 20 me sgkAsn I was
La @iE3 IL PEARS Old
and ainco then I hmxa
taken e when I xeel
rglzs down er tired.
i took e foe three
months before nay
two babies were
born for ] suffered
with my back and
knS smells N II me
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-29

The clew Of our destiny. wander
where we Win. lies at the cradle foot
Richter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

pose of improving conditions. and at
the same time lowering taxes.
Furthermore, there were sundry in
cidental losses, apart from the main
one, that should not be forgotten.
All of the property destroyed was
automatically removed, at least for
time, from municipal tax rolls,
which, of necessity, meant an in
creased levy upon other property
holders. The heavy cost of, extin-
gushing the many individual fires
that resulted in the $2,622,3 total
is one which must be reckoned with,
and this expense, too, was borne by
the public.
Regrettable beyond everything else,
however, and completely overshad-
owing the combined financial burden,
were the loss Of life and the injuries
from fire, which, in company with
the rest of the states, North Dakota
had to record. To realize that at
least three-fourths of the life and
property sacrifice might. have been
avoided by the exercise of care and
knowledge, and not to feel strongly
the urgency Of public instruction in
the prevention of fire, is scarcely
possible for anyone who has at heart
his own best interests and those of
his native state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

habitants of Tacna and africa to de-
termine their nationality. This prin-
ciple, the brief said, sis as applica-
Bile to the present inhabitants of
Tacna and africa as it was to those
resident there in 1894"
Peru, on the other hand, opposed
the plebiscite in its case, claiming
that Chile had rendered the holding
Of the plebiscite impossible and had
thereby automatically nullified the
provisions Of the treaty of AncOn
and had caused the revcrsion to
Peru of the two provinces.
What Peru Claimed
Furthermore Peru claimed that the
Chilenization of the territory had
been so thorough, and had been con-
Quoted so ruthlessly, that plebis-
cite held "in the present circum-
stances" could in no way be equi-
valent to a plebiscite held in 1894.
The territory under dispute has
no great actual or potential com
mercial value, Chiles nitrate fields
lying to the south of it, africa, its
chief town, had dwindled greatly in
population during recent years
counting today not more than 5000
inhabitants. 1t is, however, import
ant as the sea port through which
most of the Bolivian trade with the
Pacific is handled.
The region, of volcanic origin, has
sulphur and borax as practically it's
only minerals. 1t is richer in agri-
cultural products, however, growing
large quantities of coca plants and
the world famous Moquega raisins in
the Sauna River valley on its north
ern border
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

Detroit, Mich.-"B l took
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery l was a physical wreck.
have never taken medicine that
was SO beneficial. was all rum
down due to bad blood. would
break out with sores all over my
body and | was nervous and weak.
l took DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and grew strong and
well. 1t so completely enriched my
blood that | have never had any
more breaking out of pmples. I
have never taken medicine that
was so beneficial" Mrs. Della
Newton. 2G Sibley st.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery is Il well known tonic anc
builder that can be procured in tab.
lets or liquid from your neighbour
hood druggist. Send 1Oc to DR..
Pierce's lnvalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, if you want trial pkg. Of
the tablets. Write for free advice.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
HEAVY WORLD
SHIP MENTS OF
GRAINS MADE
Has Effect Upon the Price Of
Wheat During Week, With
Sharp Declines
OTHER MARKET NEWS

WASHINGTON, March 1O.-Contipued
heavy world shipments Of wheat
with no material decrease in COM
mercia stocks weakened the wheat
market during the week ending Mar.
7th, and resulted in a sharp decline
in price, states the United States
Department of Agriculture in its
weekly grain market. review. Coarse
grains were lower with wheat on a
continued light demand.
! Weekly shipments of wheat are
holding around 100000 bushels, a
large percentage being from Aus
tralia and Argentina, where the mar
ket movement continues unusually
heavy. With this large supply OF
wheat in sight the European markets
have weakened materially during the
week, and export demand, particular
~ from the United States, has be-
come very light. The stocks of
wheat in commercial channels in the
United States are still relatively
large, or about 100000 bushels lar
ger than at this time last year. All
these factors were weakening in
fluence in the future market and
prices for May wheat declined 15c
for the week ending Friday.
Large Stocks Available
! While rather large stocks of wheat
are available at the present time, no
large carryover is likely at the close
of the crop year, and the develop
ment of the crop in the Northern
Hemisphere will be a very important
factor in the market from now until
new crop wheat is available. Latest
reports indicate generally favor
able condition over the winter wheat
areas of the principal producing
countries. In the United States con-
ditions are generally favorable ex-
cept for dryness in the Southwestern
plains. Some fields are very poor
in north central Kansas, and mois-
ture is needed in many Western
counties of that state. Wheat is
greening some in the extreme lower
Missouri Valley, but has made little
or no growth. Recent low temper
atures in the Northern Ohio Valley
states were hard on wheat where
snowfall was sufficient to afford
protection.
The cash wheat market was rel
atively weaker than the future mar
ket, the unsettled condition in the
latter having caused buyers to re-
strict their cash buying until condi-
tions were more settled.
To arrive offerings of spring wheat
increased, but the demand was limit
ed except for choice high protein
wheat. The bulk of sales of No. /
dark northern at Minneapolis were
at 1c over to soc over the May price
Durum wheat was firmer than other
classes of spring, offerings were
very light and demand good. No. l
amber sold at Minneapolis on Friday
at range Of $1.7G to 5000.
Both export and milling demand
were very slow for hard winter
wheat. No. 2 hard winter wheat at
Kansas City, IL percent. protein sold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
FINE OPERETTA
is PRESENTED

Washburn, n. d., March l0.-In
splendid voice and. playing to a
packed house Washburn High School
presented "The Love Pirates Of
Hawaii" light opera in two acts,
given under the direction Of Mrs. A.
l.. Brigham, Supervisor of Music.
The 0peretta consists Of about thirty
musical numbers. Merrill McCurdy,
as the pirate chief, fails to capture
the Ladies Seminary from Pearl
Shearer, the Dean, who thinks it all
a plot between Martha Klein, stu
dent, and Richard Klein, Lieuten-
ant. The four principals above men
toned were repeatedly encOred for
their solos and duets. They were
ably supported by a chorus of sixty
trained voices. A Virginia Reel,
given in Colonial Costume, was an
added attraction in the second act.
1t was the most pretentious and most
successful musical event the local
school has ever undertaken and
shows what can be done by careful
training of High School voices.
Cook by Electricity.
Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
1877 EMPLOYEES
FROM ONE SCHOOL.

Hers fine evidence that grad
yates Q! Dakota Business College,
Fargo, make capable employees:
the same firms engage u. B. c.,
help time after time. l37 have gone
to Standard Oil Co. Cass County
Court House has employed Is D.
B. c. pupils, the latest being C.. V.
Swanson (sheriff's ~office.) d.
kota National Bark of Fargo has
engaged their fifth y. B. G. man,
c. H. Herman. z27 "DaEctans'
have become bank officers.
If you want help or if you want
work, Follow the Successful"
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres. 900
Tront St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

The last sentence being added to
the original draft after Commission
or Thompson has requested that CO.
pies be supplied to all members. Com
missioner French moved it's adoption
and was promptly seconded by Com
missioner Larson. Then with great
soemnity and dignity each commits
sioner duly voted in the affirmative
for the resolution except Commits
sioner Thompson who registered an
emphatic dissent. And, thus the "pig
in the poke was duly and properly
signed, sealed and delivered as an
"Officia" report of the city COM
mission and as such it was duly and
properly filed, inferred or interned,
whichever it may be in the archives
of the city hall, there to rest and
remain until future exigencies might
require its resurrection as the "of-
fetal" and un-impeccable report of
the city commission.
At this point, Commissioner
French, soto voce or a little louder
than a whisper, asked Commissioner
Larson if he had seen the report, and
the latter gentleman kindly stated
that he knew nothing of the report
except that portion which had been
read at the meeting. And, Commits
sioncr French admitted that he had
not known of it until as member
Of the board of directors of the Bis
marck Association Of Commerce, he
had heard it read at meeting of
that body. And so the water geyser
subsidized and rested for it's next dis
play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

crop has advanced in the grain
plains as far north as southern
Kansas.
The rye market turned very weak.
There was fair demand for cash rye,
No. l and 2 rye selling at Minnea-
polls 1t the May price to 11ac over.
More active foreign buying will be
needed, however, to absorb the pres
ent large visible supply.
The flax market was lower with
other grains and declined about the
same as wheat. An important factor
was the weakness ut Winnipeg, Win
nipeg May flax being quoted on Fri
day at 42c below the Minneapolis
May price. Commercial stocks in
Canada are estimated at around a.
100000 bushels, a good amount of
which is very likely to be exported
to the United States when navigation
opens, if this price differential is
maintained.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

at or sc over the May price, 1872
percent protein at Z to &c over, and
l3 percent protein at 10 to lie over.
Receipts of red winter wheat were
light at all markets, But the demand
was also very limited and prices
declined with futures.
Corn Firm
The corn market was relatively
firmer than for wheat. Advancing
hog prices were a strengthening fac
tor, but were not sufficient to Off
set the influence of the decline in
the price Of bread grains. There
was q marked weakness in the cash
market for the lower grades of corn,
prices of which declined from 5 to &c
more than the better grades. Feeding
demand continued duh and ship
ments to feeders from Central West
ern markets were reported The
smallest in several years. A large
percentage Of the current receipts
have been taken by elevator interests
and commercial stocks continue to
increase. The high prices prevailing
at Chicago were expected to result
in sales to that market from other
Central Western markets where pri-
ces are relatively lower.
Oats prices declined with corn but
the market was fairly firm consid-
ering the large commercial stocks
and the rather limited demand for
this grain. There was slight I'M
provement in the demand at sew
eral Of the markets, particularly in
the Southwest where the crop condi-
tions were not so favorable because
of lack of moisture. Crop condi-
tions were improved in the extreme
Southeast and planting of the spring
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
NORTH DAKOTA
FIRE LOSS IS
YET VERY HIGH
Plenty of Material Is Supplied
For the Flames in
This State
WHAT RECORD SHOWS

New York, March lot is evident
that North Dakota continues to sup
ply plenty Of material for the flames
to feed on. Any doubt of this-fact
is removed by the figures of the
states fire waste during 1923, just
issued by The National Board of
Fire Underwriters. From its Act
uarial Bureau, the center of Amer
lean fire loss statistics, the National
Board finds that to the grand total
for the United States, $535,372, 1872,
North Dakota contributed no less
than $2,622,352. (The national fig
ure includes 25 percent for unreport-
ed and uninsured losses.)
This fire loss compares with des-
truction of $1,647,829 in 1918. 1t
thus shows an increase in five years
of $974632.
Analysis of the elaborate tabula-
ton published by the National Board
establishes the fact that, of the
twenty so-called originating causes,
"Stoves, Furnaces, Boilers and Their
Pipes" was chiefly responsible for
this wastage.. Its share Of the dam
age inflicted was 1922, G86. Follow
ing "Stoi es, Furnaces, Boilers and
Their Pipes" came "Spontaneous
Combusticn,' with $269,2O4, and
defective Chimneys and Flues," to
which was attributed $242,l68 loss.
All three fell within the "Strictly
Preventable" or Partly Prevent
able" classifications, which lends
support to the contention of fire
prevention engineers that fully rs
percent of the country's perennial
fire destruction always is clearly
avoidable, because to that extent it is
due to public habits of carelessness
and to ignorance.
What 1t Means.
Turned to use, instead Of into
smoke, such sum as North Oak ota
lost in 1923 would have built no
fewer than 2G modern, fire-resistive
chool-houses, at an individual cost
Of 100000. Applied to the con-
struction of good macadaml roads, to
the erection and maintenance of hos
pitfalls or to any one of a score of
public works, this. amount Of money
would have served the two-fold pur-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

Brunswick Potable PhOnO-
graphs, the real entertainer.
Call and hear one. Webb
Bros.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
FRANCHISE FOR
Is YEARS GIVEN
TO HUGHES co
CONTINUED from page one,

then unanimously adopted. Shortly
thereafter, Attorney Cox on behalf of
the Hughes Company submitted and
filed with the city commission and
the city auditor full and proper uc-
ceptance Of the terms of the fran
chise and ordinance by the Hughes
Electric Company. This action was
rendered necessary under the terms
of the ordinance which called for
it's acceptance by the franchise
holder. within 10 days after it's pass
age and adoption by the city COM
mission. This closes the matter of
the franchise and as it was passed
as an emergency measure it is not
subject to a referendum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
What Il Means
"CASCARETS" 1Oc
If CONSTIPATED
DIZZY, BILIOUS j

-. Feel fine!
==--- Let "Cascarets"
-==ss=s==5S=====::.-@ clean, your
-S::=--@- bowels d
- stimulate your
y. NA liver. No grip
- ~ ing or ;overact-
-. - ing. Millions Of
men, women and
- Il - ). children, take
= thib harmless
laxative cath
artic. It doesn't sicken.l you like
pills, oils. calomel and salts, Tastes
nice--acts wonderful. 10c, 25c. and
SOC boxss ANY drugstore: Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
Water Geyser SpOuts'
At City Hall as
Members Discuss

tCOntlnueu from page One)
but Commissioner Thompson retort-
ed. alright, but you all remember
that we went across the tracks in a
body and looked into the matter of
those mains and made up our minds
that they ought not to be laid. Well,
the cast iron pipe had not been or
dered up to that time and l believe
the records will bear me out in that"
"No one cOntradicted that state
ment. so he was asked if there was
anything else wrong with the report.
He replied, Eyes, we paid Atkinson
more than $7,S00.00 dollars. We paid
him for those preliminary plans, and
besides that $500 bill when pre-
sented to US was not itemized as re-
quired by law when it was submitted
to US and acted on by this commits
sion. You will remember also that
Atkinson presented a bill for 81 200.
for this preliminary work and we
finally paid him 100000"
Just A Loan
Commissioner French claimed that
this payment of $4,000 was in the
nature of u loan to City Engineer At
kinson to be deducted from his COM
mission of five per cent. He also
thought that every citizen should be
supplied with a copy of the report,
but Thompson came back by saying
that every citizen should have a copy
Of full and true statement of ac-
tions taken by the commission in the
matter, and that he saw no use in
the commissioners quarreling about
the matter any further. He would
not stand for the report in. it's pre-
sent condition as in his judgment it
did not set forth all the facts, but
the rest Of the commission could and
would do as they pleased in the mat
ter.
Carries Out Program
Thereupon Commissioner French
dug out of his pocket, neat and
complete typewriter resolution APP
proving the report of the President
and making it the expression of the
city commission. The resolution
reads as follows:
Whereas, the president Of the
board of city commissioners pur-
suant to the informal discussion
Of all members of the board of
city commissioners at the meet.
ing held on February Gath, 1926,
heretofore, on the 9Th day of
March 1926 submitted report
to the Bismarck Association of
Commerce setting forth in detail
matters pertaining to the install
lation, purchase financing, oper-
alton and management of the wa
ter works system in accordance
with the request of said associa-
ton, and
Whereas, the president of the
board Of city commissioners has
this date filed with the board of
city commissioners copy of the
above mentioned report,
Nov therefore, be it resolv-
ed by the board of city commits
sioners Of the city of Bismarck,
North Dakota, that the action of
the president of the board of city
commissioners in filing said re-
port with the said association of
commerce be and it is approved
and ratified, and
"Be It Further Resolved, that
the above mentioned copy of said
report be received, accepted.
adopted and placed on file with
the city auditor this 9th day of
March, 1925.
"Be, It Further Resolved, that
copies of said report be furnish
e. ed to each member of the board
# Of city commissioners"
- 49, 81 - - 49, ollgHfllll0 !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
GARCLETHROAT
WITH ASPIRIN
Clip This and Save if Subject
To Sore Throat or
TOnsilitis

Prepare harmless and effective
gargle by dssolving two Bayer Tab
lets Of Aspirin in four teaspoonfuls
of water. Gargle throat thoroughly.
Repeat in two hours if necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Baycr Tablets Of Aspirin, marked
with the Bayer Cross, which can be
had in tin boxes of twelve tablets
for few cents.-Adv.