davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22
AUNT:BUuTC CAR
Val.se Stabilized b,
"NoYearl,-Models"

VO31eS Sk2OSSSxSO "
''No-Yeosly-Models"
THE fine Studebaker Standard
i Six Sedan illustrated below is
upholstered in genuine wool cloth.
Carpets are wool. Windows are
real plate glass Four wide doors.
Equipment includes an 8-day clock,
gasoline gauge, coincidental lock %
ignition and steering gear, automatic
windshield cleaner, ash receiver, rear
vision mirror, stop light, dome light.
safety lighting control on steering
wheel, and full-size balloon tires.
This Sedan has many superiorities
hidden as we'll a. obvious. Body
pillars are Of fine northern white ash,
cross-members of hard maple. We
pay a premium for the best steels.
Slam the door and the sound says
"quality." Swing on the door. Run
one wheel up on the curb and note
how the doors still open and close
how the motor still runs smoothly.
Sit on the firm, heavy tenders. Try
the steering gear. See how easily
it handles the full-size balloon tires.
Test the comfort of the deep, wide
seats.
Run the engine-the most power.
full in any car Of its size and weight,
according to the ratings OF the N. A.
c. c. and the Society of Automotive
Engineers. This is Studebaker's
lowest priced Sedan. Make compari-
sons-then realize why no car at
comparable price has more than
superficial resemblance.
Come IN and let us demonstrate
this sturdy One Profit car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22

ferentials, springs, gear sets, axles'
gray iron castings and drop forgings-
Thus we eliminate extra profits and
overhead that all other manutac-
turers Except Ford) must pay to
outside parts and body makers
and what we save goes to the buyers
of Studebaker cars.
And because we have facilities for
manufacturing all vital parts on this
One-Pro6t basis, we are able to de-
sign, engineer and build every Stude-
baker car as complete harmonious
unit. Being Unit-Built the Stude-
baker functions as a unit-with all
the advantages of unit over assem-
bled construction.
The result is years longer life
scores of thousands of miles of ex-
cess transportation-greater riding
comfort - minimum repair costs
and, finally, higher resale value.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22

afflicted. After a stay at Hot Springs
he and Mrs. Varnum plan to move to
Hibbing, Mimi, where they may enter
business. Mr.. Varnum plans to rent
his Dakota farm, although suitable
renter has not yet been secured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22
State Officers
in Speakers List
For NestOs Banquet

Judge Sveinbjorn Johnson Of the
state supreme court and Attorney
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22

THERE was a time when the
L automobile buyer seeking great
est value for his dollar was justified
in considering a car Of second-grade
quality, which was reasonably salts
factory from the standpoint Of tran5-
portation alone.
But with the advent of Stude-
bakers One Profit manufacturing
policy, cars of the finest quality, such
as the Standard Six Sedan illustrated
below, are now only slightly higher
in price than those of second grade.
This small difference in price is
practically nothing in comparison to
the vast difference in materials and
workmanship-plus increased pride
OF ownership and the extra service
that Studebaker gives.
Under this One-Pro6t system we
build in our own plants all bodies,
engines, clutches, steering gears.dif-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22

The Mems Club of the
Methodist Church will meet
tomorrow evening in the
Church Darlors at 6:15 y. m.
Dinner will be served. Good
music. short talks by Rev.
Hutchinson, Rev. MOrange and
Rev. Water. The men of the
church and their friends
urged to attend.
"Ground Gripper" shoes
are a mans most valuable as
set. Sold exclusively by Alex
ROsen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-22

Watch for "The Iron
Horse''-America's most stu
pendous motion picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
RUSSIA IN THE LEAGUE?

A new foreign policy has been launched by the
Russian Soviet government, says American CORES
pondent at Berlin. According to his information sup
ported by the attitude of leading Russian news
paper, Russia is making complete about-face and,
after having scorned and fought the League Of Ma
tions, is willing to oin it.
Locarno, he says, opened the eyes Of the Soviet
leaders-as it did, for that matter of the rest of the
world. The results of that conference regarded
evidence of sincere desire for peace especially in
England, where the workers will longer tolerate
war" Europe wants peace, say the Russian Commun-
lists, if only for economic and they feel that
they cannot stay out of club Of peaceful nations
W-thout hurting themselves SO if the Locarno pact
is ratified, and Germany becomes member Of the
League, Russia may follow soon.
Would Bolshevist-Soviet-Co Communist Russia be
welcomed as Germany is? That is hard to say There
will doubtless be opposition her by nations that fear
Communist propaganda in the guise Of League acIiv-
ity. Others will argue that application for member
ship in the League that Russia herself is eager
for peace
Certainly there can be no assured peace in
Europe even after Locarno as long Russia remains
outcast at swords points with the other powers Ii
she is not within the League an understanding and
workable arrangement will have TO be made with Rus
sa somehow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
COMPULSORY VOTING

Now Australia is going to have an election, and
with an unusual condition For perhaps, the vot-
ing itself will be more interesting than the people and
the things voted for. Australia has a law which
makes voting compulsory. Stay-aways will go to Jail,
unless they furnish mighty good reason for their
absence from the polls.
A half-hearted effort of this sort made some
time ago. with Indifferent results But now there is
new law with teeth in it.
We shall see what shall see, and the result may
help in working out our own voting problem. There
are plenty of good citizens in this country ready to de-
mand similar law. Others will be inclined in the fu
ture as in the past question whether it pays drive
citizens to the pos-whether unwilling and unn-
terested voter is any better than voter-whether
it isn't we'll to keep voting privilege rather than
forced duty-whether it isn't all right, everything
considered that those who won't take the trouble to
help govern should be governed by those who will
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
EQUALITY IN JURY ROOM

Detroit juryman came into court from the jury
saying: Judge there's woman smoking in there
What are you going to do about it?'
His Honor didn't know exactly, and followed the
complaining Juror into the ROOM There, sure enough
was woman putting cigaret.
The judge swept his eye around the room Every
male juror smoking. The woman explained tina.
the cgare had been offered her by of the men, and
it was Late and she tired and anyway she had to
smoke in self-defense.
Five of those male smokers had had the nerve to
complain about that
Evidently equality has not yet arrived in the jury
room. But it has in the The judge bland
ly remarked that he guessed if the men could smoke
the woman could, and went back to his bench.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
Pay Tribute To
Women Who Told
of Local Murder

In connection with the Hendrick
murder last Thursday night, county
officials have been giving high
.ommcndation to the work of Miss
Ellis Simpson and Miss F.ances
North, who gave a praiscworthy cx-
hibition Of cool-headedness in no.
tifying the authorities of the
tragedy.
The two young ladies were among
the first to reach the scene Of the
crime and while others were stand.
ing idle they drove to the jail
and notified the sheriff's depart
mcnt. While Deputy Shcriffs Ball
and Adkins left for the scene of the
crime, Miss Simpson and Miss North
drove to the Elks club, where they
knew Undcrsheriff Underwood
District Attorney Utlcy aud Cor,
oner Lemons would be in attend
ance at the Elks opening.
Arriving at the t1ks club, they
asked the Elks to call the officials
Immediately and within n few
moments, the undcrsheriff, district
attorney and coroner were at the
Hendrick home.
''It was fine demonstration OF
self.reliance and ability to act i'll n
crisis District Attorney Ctley
said today, land | think the public
is entitled to know Of the good work
Miss Simpson and Miss North did. y
Miss Simpson is deputy in the
office Of the county clerk, and is
the daughter of J. f. Simpson. dep.
uty district attorney. Miss North
is employed in the office Of her
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
SUNSET SERVICES
WILL BE HELD ON
PEAK WEDNESDAY

RIVERSI DE, Nov. To- DR.. +. T..
Clarke, president of the California
state board of education, will be
speaker Of the day at the annual
Armistice Day sunset services on
Mt. Rubidoux, here Wednesday.
\ giant tower and bridge. dcdi-
Gated to ''peace y, will be unveiled
during the days ceremonies. The
unveiling will be embellished with
a symbolic pageant, 1.-The allegory
of peace.
Thousands of visitors from vari-
Gus sections of the state are cx-
pccted here for the brilliant ccre-
/ monies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
IMPROVEMENT in
POSTERS AIM OF
new ASSOCIATION

Improvement in the practices gov
crning outdoor advertising will re-
suit in great measure from the
merger of the Poster Advertising g
association and the Outdoor Advcr
tising association of America, which
occurred last week at a convention
of both associations i'll Kansas
City, according to Albert G.. Smith
manager of Al G. Smith, Inc. OF
this city, who attended the con
vCntiOn.
From the standpoint of the pub
lie, the action of the convention ii
adopting a high standard of prac-
tees which will tend to eliminate
much that has caused criticism in
the past is of special Significance, y
he said. Although never embodied
in the constitution of either asso'
citation before, these standards have
governed the industry for years. But
the significant feature now is that
within a period of five years OBJ
iectionable outdoor advertising
structures will either have been
eliminated or relocated to the sat
isfaction of the public.
Mr.. Smith states that the new
rules adopted by the newly CON
solidated association provide that:
NO outdoor advertising struc-
lures shall be erected that shall
constitute hazards to traffic, that
is, block the view of dangerous
curves or intersections.
2-Structures are not to be erect
ed upon stateowned highway lands
and only upon land leased or owned
by the companies.
3-No structures arc to be erected
which destroy scenic beauty.
mo structures are to be erect
ed in purely residential districts.
"ln addition,' continued Mr..
Smith, 1.-The Outdoor Advertising
Association of America will coop
crate with the authorities of HI
Centre and the stat" of California
as it has done in the past to see
that any structures which violate
either or any of these self-imposed
rules or city or state regulations are
re moved.
II am sure the people of Ell Cen
tro will be pleased to know that
rigid rules controlling the type Of
copy to be used in outdoor adver'
Using has also been adopted. They
provide that no copy which offends
public morals or leads to the vio-
lation or infringement of the con
stitution of the United States or
any other laws shall be printed or
displayed upon structures owned by
the member companies of the asso'
citation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

winter
Food for us this winter" re-
poated the eepy cat. Uncle Wiggilv
was Just going to tell the pussy
chap ii WASH I polite to do this sort
of thing when all of a sudden,
through the bushes came jumping
the Fuzzy Fox, yowling and growl-
inG.
''Oh. dear, Can be dreaming or
do / see Uncle Wiggily,' barkcd
the Fox, and he rubbed his eyes
with his paws 10 get the dust out
so he could see better, for he wanted
to make no mistake.
'.Oh dear, Can be dreaming or
do | see Uncle Wiggily - mpwed
tho copy eat, and he stuck out his
paw, with the claws in. only, in
stead of rubbing his own eyes, the
copy eat rubbed the eyes of the Fox.
Ha. Ha, And the copy eat rubbed
the eyes of the Fox very hard.
stop. Stop, You re scratching
met Aowled the Fox, and away
/ he ran as fast as he could 20, while
! the copy-cat snickcrcd and said,
mocking the Fox. "You re scratch
/ ing nc! You re scratching me!
Z "Wcll. copy eats are Of some use
! in this world after all, spoke Tn
! Gle Wiggily, and this time tho copy
! cat was polite and didn t repeat.
/ Soon after he went away.
The rabbit gentleman was helping
i Johnnie pick up the hickory nuts
! which he had thought were green
rain when, all of a quickncss, along
| the path came running queer, old
! monkey gentleman, with large
sack on his back.
~ have them, have th"m,' he
chattered. ooh, have them in my
sack." Uncle Wiggily AND Johnnie
were quite surprised They won
dered what the monkcy had in tbs
bag. And you shall be told tonor
row night-that is il the crabapplc
tree doesn't pinch the sugar cookie
and squeeze out the raisiu.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
COPY CAT

"Nursc Jane aud M wife will
hardly believe me when | get back
to nv hollow stump bungalow and
tell them about the green rain,
said Uncle Wiggily to himself. The
rabbit gentleman had found Il little
cave in the side of the hill, and into
this hole he jumped to keep from
being pelted with the round. green
things that were falling i'll the for
est.
"It must be green rain-it can t
be anything else unless 1t $ green
hail and that S worse, said Uncle
Wiggilv, rubbing his pink nose
where one of the round, green OBJ
iects had struck it. "And some
one else must be getting pClted by
the green rain, - went on the rabbit
gentleman as he heard the shouts Ill
the woods. But they seem to like
it, chuckled the bunny. who was
no longer afraid, now that he was
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for This DATE
in Past Years
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO

7. j. Peacock. when he assumed
mana sership of the Ell Centre
creamery, announced that he eX-
pccted to soon begin the manufac-
turing Of butter at that plant. Mr..
Peacock was formerly manager of
the California Cream and Butter
company of Los Angeles.
Mrs. w. l.. Champion of Holt
willie left for Los Angeles where she
planned to spend a week visiting
relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
FACTS OR PREJUDICE


DuTlng The days preceding the recent election Miss
Belle Sherwin, president of the National League Of
Women voters, urged citizens to cast their ballots
guided by facts, not hearsay propaganda" # was
such excellent advice and well applicable TO other
matters than voting that it is worth repeating even
though the election is over.
Miss SherWin believes that sound sef-education is
necessary to make democracy successful For that
end too, the habit of accepting hearsay evidence must
be The trustWorthiness Of sources of infor
nation should be proved People need to develop an
appetite for facts and Tor understanding of them
Cer tainly such guidance would work wonders in
the practice of citizenship. 1t would also work won
ders in other branches of living The search for an
understanding of facts would go far toward develop
ing the fine tolerance that to be almost lost in
this day and generation. 1t would help to eliminate
prejudices and mistakes and cruelty. Facts alone are
not alpowerful but the honest search for them is very
enlightening and broadening
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
No-n,nhor IN ION

True Nencill received a shipment
of 20 carloads of sheep from Utah.
They were to be placed on valley
ranches for winter feeding. Other
large shipments to this territory
were expected from New Mexico.
Adolph kesling, well known i'll
Imperial, opened meat market at
Calexico.
DR.. J. \. kcener of Moscow. Ida
no, arrived to visit his brother, DR..
W. A. Keener of Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
TEN YEARS AGO
November 10. 1915

Mrs. @. r. Ohmstedc of FL ecu
tro, went to Brawley, where she
was to be the guest of Mrs. I. B.
Cole.
Several persons had been out
looking for the location of a meteor
which fell near Mount Signal few
days before, but no one reported
any success.
II. T. Cory published Il new
book, Imperial Valley and the
chief engineer of the California De
velopment company and in charge
of the closure of the river break in
1906 anl 1907.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
ITALIAN DEBT SETTLEMENT

The Italian debt mission so Tar has been a peas
ant surprise When made its quiet entrance INTO the
country little was expected of it. Previous advlces
from Italy had led to belief that that country lnfu
enced by the French failure, meant to stall along IN
definitely.
But the mission has not stalled or blutted or re-
sorted to public appeals for sympathy. Instead, IL
has quietly settled down to business apparently eager
to make a settlement. Naturally 1t wants the best
terms it can get but it does not to be delivering
any impossible utimatums.
There is ready response to such spirit, on the
part of the American public and, it is to be assumed
on the part of the American refunding commission.
The general feeling seems to be that what matters is
not so much any particular terms as the actual reach
ing of some definite settlement.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
q in the shelter of the cave.

safe in the shelter Of the cave.
For the shouts he heard were:
"'Oh JOY, Ism I this fun. Hurray.
This is Just what | wanted.' and
then through the trees came scamp
ering Johnnie Bushvtail. the squir-
rel boy, and behind him was 4 cat
boy.
"WeIl, l III glad nome of the bad
chaps We're doing that shouting,
said Uncle Wiggilv. But why are
you so glad about the green rain
Johnnie?' he asked the squirrel
boy.
Green rain. chattered John
nie. "Green rain Where 60 you
see any green rain
And the cat. who WAS following
the squirrel boy, mewed;
Green rain, Where do YOU see
any green rain?'
IAN about us, answered Tn
cl Wiggilv pointing 10 the ground
and wondering why the eat repeat
ed what Johnnie said.
.Ha. Ha!' laughed johnhie'
THAT ism I green ram. Those are
green hickory nuts that are falling
from the trees.
"Ha. Ha!" laughed thc pussy
boy. THAT isn't green rain. Those
are green hickory nuts that are
falling from the trees
- heard Johnnie the first time,
spoke Uncle Wiggily. lookin. side
wavs at the pussy lad.
( ''Don't mind him, - whispered
Johnnie. He 5 Il copy cat. He doe.
everything l do and says what
say.'
Don't mind him, " whispered tho
pussy. "He's copy cat. He doe,
everything do and SAYS what
say!
..Um. Quite remarkable laugh
ed Uncle Wiggily and the copy ca
did the same thing. Then Mr.
Longears looked more closely at tn
! green things on the ground and
surely enough, they were hickor,
nuts in their green shells. Hickor!
/ nuts grow inside a sort OF green ell
velors. Just as do chestnu's, onl'
the hickory nut outer shells have NJ
stickers on them.
! II am glad there are 50 man,
( hickory nu.s.." " chattcred Johnnie
..for they will be food Tor us thu
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

father, Attorney w. +. North.
Reports from the hospital today
state that Hendrick shows contin.
ual improvement. and there is lit.
tie doubt that he will fully recover
from the bullet wound in his head
received when he attempted suicide
after killing his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
Use Famed Gorge
AS Movie Setting

Carriso Gorge, with the return Of
cooler weather, is coming back as a
desirable location for moving pie
turc companies, Irene Chadwick.
noted film star, and supporting
east being engaged i'll making a pic
ture there at the present time. The
company has several cars parked
along the San Diego and Arizona
railway for the accommodation of the
actors, and quarters are being main
tanned at the. Hotel vaughn, Ja-
cumba.
Arrangements have also been
made by the company starring
Monte Blue to use the gorge for
filming scenes of railroad wreck,
in the forthcoming production.
Carriso Gorge has been used on
many occasions in the past few
years for the filming of plays re-
quiring railroad scenery.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday with mod
crate temperature.
Southern California: Generally
fair tonight and Wednesday; mod
crate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

Big Armistice Day Celebration at
Imperial tomorrow. Parade, speak
ing, free barbecue, amUsements,
dancing. Everybody come. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

The Oakdale, Stanislaus county,
eannery will be busy shippin 9
peaches until January /.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

Max Schultz Famous Rainbow
7 Orchestra, playing for dance all
night tonight and tomorrow at 1n-
perial. Varney Bldg. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

\ drive for additional members
for the Kern county cowtcsting as
sociation is under way.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

a second cotton gin will be built
soon at Oakdale, Stanislaus county
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-10

Many motor trucks, advertisers boast have run
100000 miles or more Very likely Most of the truck
on The street sound like il.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09
PREMIER OIL TANK
 SUCCESSFULLY DRAINED

The task of drainig the leak ing million gallon oil storage tank of the Premier Gold Min ing Company near the Premier dock was completed last Fri day, after nearly a week of in- cessant labor by three crews of men. The bulk of the oil was drawn into four large scows brought post. haste from An yox, following the discovery of the leak in the huge steer reservoir week before last :; the remainder being placed i'll 3O-gallon drums. The transfer was effected without loss and as most of the oil escaping prior to draining the tank was saved by running into drums, the quantity of oil lost will probably not be as great as an- ticipated.
 Owing to the tank still con taining a large quantity of heavy oil residue, the removal of which will require some time, the exact character of the leak had not been deter mined up to the time this art icle was written. AS the con- fined oil fumes are said to be dangerous there is small like lihood that anyone will at- tempt to enter the great tank until it is entirely cleared, which will probably be ac- complished by injecting steam from a boiler used for thawing ore in the ore bunkers on the dock.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09

The Falcum mine in Sweden has been operated for seven hundred years without a change in ownership. In that time it has yielded over a ton of gold, fifteen tons of silver and a half million tons of cop per. Now it produces thirty thousand tons of iron pyrites yearly. The Rio Tinto mine in Spain, has been productive since the days of the Roman Empire. Many a century-old mine is still producing in Mex leo and South America. And yet the investment banker will tell you that mines are short
 lived.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-12-09
SINGLE ALASKA
 BUREAU LIKELY

Concentration of all federal operations in Alaska under a single head, with a reduction of about 80 per cent in the personnel of the various bur eaus, is almost certain to be made at the new session of Congress, the Seattle Chamber of Commerce was recently in- formed in dispatches from J. J. Underwood, in charge of it's bureau in Washington D. c.
 Budget-makers at the nation al capital, Underwood report ed, have recently completed a survey that showed that about 20 per cent of the total white population in Alaska is in the government service and the annual cost of government has risen to about $950 per capita.
 Ut is pointed out" said Un- derwood, ,"that one federal bureau which had sixty-five disbursing agents in various parts of the country has reduc- ed the number to four, and the general land office made a saving of $6OO,00O by elimi- hating officers.
 The trend of consolidation, according to Underwood, is likely to be toward the interior department.