davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

How wonderful it is to have an
appetite in the morning." said she
then This is the last time you're
going to cook. You may chop the
wood ard build the fires, but shal!
attend to the rest. I'm quite able.
"Bicn" The pilot smiles his
agreement. Everybody mus work
TO be happy--evcn dose dog. Wat
YOU t'ink? Dey loaf so long dey
begin fight, jus lax people" He
chucklcd. Pretty .quecck we hitch
her up dc sled ans go fly to Dyea
You goin' llenjoy dat, ma sGw
Mebbe we meet dose cheeckako' com
in in an dey hollcr: Halo,
Frenchy! .How's ting i'll Dawson?
an we say: 'Pouf! We don care
bout Dawson! We goin' home"
Home" Roulctta paused nomcn-
tarily i'll her task.
Sure! Now--voila' Break fas'
shcc serve i'll dc baggage-car." With
a flourish he poured TIC coffee, say.
ing, Lets SEE if you so hongry lax
YOU pretend, or if I'm goin' keep
you III DCu some UlOIC.
Rouletta's appetite was all-ycs,
more-than she had declared it to
be. The liberality Will, which she
helped herself to oatmeal, her lavisl,
use Of the sugar-spoon, and her de-
tcrmincd attack upon the can OF
''Carnation' satisfied any lingering
doubts in Dorets mind. Her pred
atory interest in the appetizing con-
tents of the frying-pan-she eyed X
with the greedy hopcfulncss of a
healthy urchin-also was eloquent
Of complete recovery and brought a
thrill of pride to her benefactor.
Gosh! / max bad nurse for hos
pital," he grinncd. "lou eat him
ont Of house an lot" He finished
his meal, then looked on rntil Rou-
le!ta leaned back with regretful sat-
isiaction; thcreupon l,c broke out
"Wal. l got more sprise for you
'ou--you can't surprise toad,
and--I feel just like one. Isn't food
good?"
Now Roulctta had learned much
about this big woodsman's peculiari-
tics; among other things she had dis
covered that he took cxtravagant de-
light in his so-called "s'prises." They
were many and varied, now a titbit
to tempt her palate, or again a native
doll which needed a complete outfit
OF moccasins, cap, ard parka, and
which he insisted he had met on the
trail, very .n,,m1, from the cold; again
a pair of rabbit fur sleeping socks
for herself. That crude dresser,
which he had completed without her
s,,spccting him, was another. Al
ways he was making or doing somc-
thing to amuse or to occupy her at
tcntion. and. although his gifts were
poor, sometimes absurdly simple, he
had. nevertheless, the power of in
vcsting them with importance. Be-
ing vitality interested in all things,
big or little, he stimulated others to
share in that interest. Life was Al,
enjoyable, game, inanimatc objects
talked to him. every enterprise was
tinted Imaginary co1ors, and he de-
lighted in pretense-welcome traits
to Rouletta. whose childhood had
been starved.
"What is my new s'prise?" she
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

Exports Of grain and grain prod
ucts from the United States have in
creased two and onc.fourth times
since pre-war days.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

Traffic accidents in the busy streets
OF Toxic are rapidly increasing, ac-
cording to metropolitan police rec
ords.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

Grand Forka--Paul Jones. arrested
once on II charge of passing worthless
checks and released on parclr. was
again taken into custody. He will
be given 4 hearing today.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

Grand ForkS--Fivc purch red Gurn-
scy COWS have been purchased by the
county agent for farmers in this To-
cality.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
PAGE SEVEN

ties which it could otherwise dis
pcnsc with, merely to handle the peak
load of grain from North Dakota and
The other wheat states, was the rcaG!-
mony of G. \. raiiw&y officials ut the
rate hearing here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
FARM LANDS
NEWS, BRIEFS

i'".g" j. L. McQugr, national
'".anandcr Of the American Legion,
ii! ,rro% 1T the first annual confer
tnr" Of officers Of American Legion
p,at9 in North Dakota which VIII hc
held here December i and ..
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
WORK WANTED

WOMAN with two children wants
work as cook in small hotel, or as
housekccper. Write Tribune No.
10, li-l6-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

TWO STORY eight roum house. five
h"droomS. basement, furnaces h"Lt.
sac place. maple floors throughout.
i,t>: front. on lot - :, 10. Garage.
>had" trees. convenient to ,,h"vl>.
il zee GiSOl 90. terms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

GENTLY visited distant Influenza pa
ticnt> by ajtrl2nc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
statesmen WANTED

rNILEr TION AGENCY SALESMAN
to solicit business on commits ion:
experienced men can earn $500 IN
nest :; months il willing to travel
and work rs directed. Give "Xpc-
rirncc and references. American
Collection Agency, POI Sanaom" St +,
San Francisco. Cad. l-26-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

FOR SALF-ConlL lctc stock Of new
and rebuilt motorcycles. Payments
if desired. II. Atkinson, Cor. 7th
and Ero&hway. ll-20-lw
FOR SALE. 1929 hori roaA-t ter. Fin
lev Baker, Hismarci. Bank Bid.
-ct- II
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

Fargo That She Gr"a. Northcrn
railway is comp,llrd to carry mil
Lions OF dollars worth Of freight rurs.
railroad cn"lno5 "nt terminal farili-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
1NsTALMENT THIRTY-FoUR

A German library which is to con-
tain everything published in the Ger
man language since 1913 has been
established in Leipzig.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
FURNITURE FOR SALE
ROOM AND BOARD

v ANTED ~ E~a,terS and rouwcr$ .
l2! Front e. Phone ll13R.
- !,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

SPARE TIME men turn idle hours
into golden dollars. Take orders
for new made-to- measure shoes for
men and women. Pay $3.50 daily
for hours spare time. Sample
shoes to beginners free. Write
or call lOJ2-R or l22 18th ST.. at
ter 6 Y. NJ. 11-lS-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-3-- u HI Q N II 3 2
MALE HELP WANTED

help WANTED MALE Manager to
develop General Agency for our
Monthly Payments Accident and
Health Department on liberal COM
mission basis. Manager to adjust
own claims and issue policies. Two
Million Dollar Capital Stock Com
pany. Address. Commercial -Casu-
atty Insurance Company. Newark.
X. J. ll-2l-23-25
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

Grand f"rhS- The Grand Forks
municipal band played the first con-
cert OF series arranged by the
Grand Forks community music .oci-
rty to 4 capacity house Sunday. Var
lous musical organizations of the city
will give concerts during the winter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

NEW FIVE room bungalow, fully
modem. double garage, near school.
Price $1,000. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

Grand Forks About 30 Ruyal Arch
MaSonN of this district will leave the
"ItN tonight for Winnipeg where they
viii be guest. Of the Winnipeg chap
ter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

GET PAY EVERY DAl-Distributc
$50 necessary products to establish
ed users. Extracts, soaps, food
products. etc. Worlds largest com
pany will back YOU with surprisings
plan. Write The J. L. Watkins
Company, Dept. k-2, Winona, MINI.
ll-oi-G3
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23
FOR SALE

FIVE ROOM bungalow. modern, full
basement. furnace heat, hardwood
floors, garage, near city park.
Price $3.50. Good terms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

WANTED--Mcn and women To learn
Earhrr trade. Great demand, big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Molcr
Barber College, Fargo, n. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

THREE ACRES of ground city water,
small house, chicken houses, south
slope. one hali Milc to school. Rca-
Sonubic price. Terms.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

WANTED--Cook, man or woman, for
hotel at Kuhn, n. -. Apply by
letter to Margaret Clootcn, BIS
Sixth Street. 11-2-tl
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

work in warehouse. Bismarck Hide
& Fur Co., corner front and Sth
ST. ll-20-3t
YOUNG MAN wanted to work by the
month. j.. JaS%kowink, 42l-l2th
st. ll-lGtf.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-23

is The vowen Number horizontal -.
he in Numb horzontalare all "a"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
DAVIDSON RAPS
CRIME WAVE
IN TEXAS
Ex-Lieutenant Governor
Says Court DEGREES
Must Be Respected.

AUSTIN, Avg 1J-Decitrins tina;
Texas is experiencing crime wave
which has never been equallcd, former
Lieutenant Governor Lynch Davidson
said the "dccre0 of the courts should
never lightly be set aside
He said that bootlegging, robbery,
murder and hiiacking are chronicled in
the newspapers.
Just few days ago an entire fam
ily was brutally and horribly murder
cd almost within stones throw of the
capitol of Texas" he asserted.
All Of the large cities are witnessing
every kind Of crime from hijacking to
murder.
Diabolical crimes are reported from
the rural sections.
"Manifestly some sinister. influence
. is causing the criminally inclined 10
feel free to depredate upon the law
abiding citizens and disgrace the state
'The ease with which the criminal
avoids punishment. first one way and
then another, outraSes the citizenship
Of this great empire state of ours.
1t is an open Invitation to those
with criminal tendencies to violate the
law, and to the habtual criminal, TO
continue his career of crime.
Tolerance and mercy should always
be- extended to the unfortunate of So
ciety who violates its cdicts and its
rules. hut with moderation.
''The verdicts of jurics and the de-
crees Of courts should never be lightly
set aside. ..
''They are the instrumentality by
which our laws are enforced and So
cicty protected. $50 .....
They should be disturbed only in
exceptional eases and where it is ID
vious injusticcs has been done. bur
never to further or foster personal or
political interests.
''The peaceful. lava biding cIrizcn
of this country is 10 be first consid.
cred and protected il government is to
survive"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
SHIPPING BOARD PLANS
TO meet RATE WAR
Nv Universal service.

BY Universal Service.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. - a
strong netc of defiance to foreign ship
ping interests who cndcavor. through
rate wars. TO force the American flag
off the seaS. was sounded by Chair
man o'Connor, of the Shipping Board
today.
If foreign owners start rate war
against American buyers of shipping
lines recently sold by the Shipping
Board. with the idea of putting the
American ships out of business, the
Shipping Board Will Immediately take
those lines back and operate them I'M
til Congress meets and considers the
general question of protecting Ameri-
can ships under private operation, +"
said O'ConnOr in n formal statement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
SOVIET GRASSHOPPERS
FOUGHT BY A|RPLANES
BY Unlversal Service.

MOSCOW. Aug. 10.-Grasshoppers
will lead hard life from now on in
the Northern Caucasus.
The Soviet government has sent out
Captain Anders, assistant director OF
the aviation department. with three
airplanes TO dose the grasshoppcrs III
that region with poison sown from the
air. ~ q .asF.
The grasShopper plague reached
such proportions this summer that the
aordes flying from field to field OBJ
Scured the sun.
The expedition has established 3
base at the station Prikumsk. From
there in spite OF intense desert heat
and the presence of poisonous insects
and snakes. the committee has com
pletcd its work successfully. The
grasshoppers have been cxterminate;.
over a vast area. o..
Several divisions of airplaneS will
be sent out next summer 10 rid the
hot dry regions Of Southern Russia
from harmful insects. -.
During the winter chemical research
will be carried On for the purpose Of
pcriecting the POISON. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

p-inch excellent quail
ity flat crepes that will
make serviceable, lovely
fall frocks. In about
twenty If the most de
sirable shades for Au-
tUmn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

has much to learn in the art Of prcpar-
ing and serving fooc.
The fast pace set by Americans is
source of constant wonder to the
Belgians. But they admit they've been
almost keeping up with us since their
arrival to fund their country's debt
And how hot il is in Washington
I've been in the Belgian Congo but
/ believe Washington is even hotter. ,
said one. At Mount Vernon, the
home Of Washington, which they
visited yesterday. the visitors found
the only cool spot since they arrived in
the capital.
I'VE are very warm and very tired.
but immensely pleased with America
and her r'ople," the Belgian commits
sioners said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
AMERICAS "BOYISH" GIRLS
AMAZE BELGIAN PARTY
By MARGARET TRIGGS
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Amcri'
can girls are very beautiful; even in
Paris one does not see more exquisitely
gowncd women, but they are more like
boys than girls.
How you Americans eat. You just
gobblc your food and rush.
I'm New York the people walk fast ;
in Chicago TN told they run; bu,
Washington is more like European
city; the people take their time
These are the flceting impressions
of America gained by NJ. Gather,
member of the Belgian debt commits
sion. president of a Brussels bank and
reputed to be the richest man in Bel
GUM.
BUSHES TO DINNER.
Even as he gave ais impressions Mr..
Gather was making ready to rush Oft
TO a dinner given by Secretary aud
Mrs. Herbert Hoover TO members OF
the Belgian mission. where he had am
pie opportunity for still further views
of beautiful American women.
The Belgian debt commissioners are
not, quite sure they like the attitude
Of American girls in favor of business
careers. one of them told me. Belgian
girls think more of becoming success.
full housekeepers than noted business
women. They prefer the housekeeping
idea.
In fact your girls are almost like
boys-but that does not make them
less beautiful" he added quickly.
MISS TABLE WINE.
The great American thirst has
made its impression upon the distin
gu;shed visitors.
I'VE miss wine at table, America
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

advertisement
DIcke-s Old Reliable Eye Water cools
and heals red eyes. Doesn't hurt. Red
Folding Boz. All druggists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
RUSHEs TO DINNER.
MISS TABLE WINE.

The great American thirst ha!
made its impression upon the distin
gu;shed visitors. .....
I'VE miss wine at table, Americ;
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-27
ANTI-CLC
LEADER TO TALK
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Rev. James \. Walton, supcrin-
tendent Of the Anti-Cigarette
League Of Southern California, win
be in the city tomorrow, and will
speak in the morning 1T .the high
school, and in the evening at the
State Street Christian church.
Plans for addresses to be delivered
at the clementar yschools during
the day have also been made.
At the Christian Church tomor-
row evening, Immediately following
the weekly potluck supper. Rev.
Walton viii speak, illustrating his
lecture with a two reel film, "The
Effect Of Nicotine on the Human
System. All parents Of Young
people are particularly invited to
attend the lecture tomorrow night
The meetings are being sponsor
ed by the local W. G. T. /.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-27
UNION CHURCH AT
SEELEY OBSERVES
ANNUAL MEETING

, The annual meeting Of the I'm
ion Congregational church Of Sec
ley was held on Sunday. with a
large attendance present for the all
day program. At the morning
service. Rev. j. c. Spencer, who is
beginning his second year as pastor,
delivered the sermon.
At noon a chicken dinner was
served by the women of the church.
after which a program of talks was
presented. Rev. Ray Carter of I'm
perial spoke of "The Place of the
| Church in the Community Mrs.
Oscar Sweeney interestingly told
of the Southern California w. G. r.
L. convention which she recently
attended at Riverside, and Mr.. Ne,
Coy and Mr.. Collins made brief re-
marks. Rev Oscar Sweeney of Ell
Centre. who helped organize the
church, also delivered an address.
Reports on the condition of the
church showed il TO be in flour.
ishing condition. Attendance in the
Sunday School is over the 100 mark,
and much interest is being shown in
the church services.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-27
Lose Lives When
Crack Flyer Goes
Over Embankment
Confined from page ~
Many Are --.ng1ed

Many Are --.ngled
Groans of mangled victims were
heard on every hand. RescuerS
worked feverishly to clear away the
wreckage and save the injured.
Schools and churches were turned
into hospitals as the victims We're
carried from the scene of the dis
aster. Most of the victims were said
to be residents of Birmin CHAM and
Memphis.
The scene of the accident is 30
miles from Memphis and ambu-
lances together with available ply
sicians and nurses, We're sent from
here. Schools and churches in the
vicinity of the wreck We're turned
into emergency hospitals.
Inhabitants of Victoria wakened
by the crash as the Sunnvland =
went over the embankment were the
first to give aid to the wreck vie
tins.
Cars Telescoped
Those who arrived first at the
scene found that the sleepers, from
which came cries of the victims, inn
prisoned many helpless passengers.
The ears had teleseoped and piled
up at the foot of the steep slope
When the first rescue train ar
rived on the scene from Memphis
the people Of Victoria were chop.
ping free the pinioned passengers
and rendering what aid they could
to those who were most seriously
hurt. W. G. Davis of oxford, Miss.
was one Of the first injured TO be
brought to Memphis.
We We're travelling at so miles
an hour when the train suddenly
gave 4 mrch and car after car top
pied dowa the cmbankment,' - he
Snil
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-27
ELKS TOINDUCT
BIG CLASS HERE

FL Centre lodge of Elks will mi
tiatc class of Is candidates into
the order Thursday night, at the
last meeting to be held in the pre-
sent quarters at Sixth and state
street. All members OF the lodge
are urged by Judge NJ. W. Conk-
ling, exalted ruler, to make spc-
rial effort 10 attend the meeting,
which will be in the nature of n
farewell to the scene of many pleas
ant affairs conducted by the lodge
during the past few years.
Due to the face that the club s
furniture is being removed to the
new quarters on Main street. the
usual dinner served at miti:tlons
will have to be omitted. but refresh
ments will be served following the
initiation. The first meeting IL the
new home will be held on November
D
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-27
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
ARE STAGED IN S. F.
BX lniteI PreSS Lcnsed Mire

san FRANCISCO. Oct. -. -
American flags swung in the breczcS
here today rs San Francisco joined
observance of - Navy day.
Four battleships and four de-
stroyers were in the harhor eSpc-
cially for the day. tcepirg open
house for ali who cared to call
with 4 full day of events, patriotic
and sporting.
The patriotic exercises were stag
Cd by the Daughters of 1872 at the
monument to Francis Scott Key,
composer Of the star Spangled Ban
ncr in Golden Gate Park.
Eight navy planes took the air
at noon for an aerial demonstration.
flying as far north as San Rafael,
"nd southWLrd to San Jose.
The football championship of the
navy was to be fought on the grid
iron between teams OF the battle
ships West Virginia and Tcnnes-
see.
Ships of the navy win be illumi,
mated tonight while their giant
scarehlights piav over the skies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-27
NOTICE OF CONTEST
(For Publication)
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office
Los Angeles, California
Octobor Q 1oor

October 3, 1925
To Billy Schnell, Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Mrs.
Bess Schncll, who gives Long Beach,
California, as her post office ad-
dress, did on October 3, 1925, file
in this office her duly corroborated
application to contest and secure
the cancellation of your Homestead
Entry No. 039566, made November
26, 1919, for SWH of SEA, E1h Of
SWA d~SWH of SWH, Section
3, Township 16h s, Range 12 f.
). b. Meridian, and as grounds for
her contest she alleges that Billy
Schnell has failed to establish resi-
dence or to cultivate or improve
the above described land that he
has entirely abandoned said land
since date of entry that such aban.
donment and failure to comply with
the law was not due to his employ.
ment in the military or naval ser.
vice Of the U. s.
You are, therefore, further noti-
fled that the said allegations will
be taken as confessed, and your
said entry will be cancelled without
further right TO be heard, either
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-27
Resident Is Held
For Examination
AS to His Sanity

F. G. Barber. 80, a resident of this
city, is held at the county Jail pend
ing an investigation on his sanity.
following his arrest at Calcxico Sun
day. Al the jail this morning of
ficers stated il was impossible to
determine whether Barber is in
sane or under the Influence OF
drugs.
He has resided in this CITY for
several years. and has worked in
several pool halls, though he gave
his occupation as Il painter when
booked at the jail.
Barber kept up constant
stream Of talk al morning, and this
afternoon was reported to be still
going strong much to the an.
hoyancc of the prisoners in the wo-
men : ward, who are only few feet
away from the juvenile department,
where Barber is confined.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-27
FRENCH CABINET
FALLS In FIGHT
OVER FINANCING
Continued from Page ~

been accused in some quarters Of
failing to take sufficiently strong
measures to cope with Il situation
requiring drastic remedies. And he
was opposed to 4 capital levy as
desired by the group upon which
the government relied in parliament
for its support.
Secondly, there was much dis
pleasure with CaillauX for failing 20
achieve ut Washington, Il settlement
of Frances debt to America, al
though Sunday Cai!lauX suggested
that it would not be many months
before the real agreement would
be forthcoming.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-27
SETTLE BORDER
LEAGUE ORDERS
WAR, Is BELIEF
Confined From Page |

frontier posts again, while Greek
troops began withdrawing. On
bulgaria 5 part, it was age eed that
the Bulgar forces should make no
move before the Creek evacuation
was complete. League council cir
clcs view rescntfully. the Rumanian
Intervention between Athens and
Sofia and the council agreed to
proceed as planned in its course to-
wand the conflict.
The Greek re-occupation of De
mirkapou was scheduled to end at
four p. M. after which the
Greeks occupying Bulgaria in the di
rection of koula Were to be with
drawn 10 behind the Greek from
tiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-27

His forty and more years weigh
SO lightly on Prof. Paul c. Bragg.
physical director. Of Los Angeles
that he Is continually being taken
for q youth in his early twenties.
Disease, lack OF vigor and pre-
mature old age" he asserts. are
the consequences OF intesuhai oo-
struc,ion. The foods OF modern
civilization. robbed OF essential
roughages, clog the bowels, pro-
duoing poisons that are distrib-
u,ed throughout the body. This
lowers the force OF every vital
organ and breaks down resistance
to serious diseases.
"I have observed many amaz-
ing recoveries from the use OF In
ner- Clean. 1t does quickly what 1t
would take a long period OF cor
rective diet to accomplish -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-27
HULSE SWORN IN
AS new MEMBER
OF COUNTY BOARD

Ben Hulse, appointed suucrv:3or
for the Imperial district bv Gov.
ernor Richardson last Friday. was
sworn into office shortly 5cfore
noon today and will take his place
On the board at the noxt meeting
which is scheduled for November 2.
The new supervisor $ commission
signed by the governor. together
with notice of the appointment.
directed to the county clerk was
received by Mr.. Hulse this morning
and he reached the courthouse short.
~ before noon for conference with
District Attorney Utley.
Following the conference the dis.
trict attorney escorted Mr.. Unlse
to the office Of County Clerk
Mousseau, who administered the
oath of office and then took the
new supervisor to the board 3 meet.
ing room, where his desk was turn
ed over to him.
Romeo c. Smith, supervisor from
the FL Centre district, was at tbe
courthouse and welcomed the new
member Of the board.
Mr.. Hulse expressed his apprecia-
ton for the honor conferred upon
hlm by the governor and stated he
Will do everything in his power to
i've up to the confidence placed in
him by his fellow citizens of the
Imperial district.