davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-21

FOR SALE-Heavy work horses weigh
from 5000 to 5000 a team. Also
fresh milk cows. 5-18-2w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-21
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-5O #. resident building
lot on 4th street also so ft. build
ing lot on 9Th St. See f. B. Klein.
5-2l-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-21

FOR RENT--Very desirable two or
three room furnished apartment on
ground floor, modern. Screen
porch with extra room off porch.
Private entrance Adults only.
Phone 1888. Call PIT 9Th St.
6-7-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-21

TWO furnished apartments for light
housekeeping, one room and kit
chenette and closet. Two rooms
and kitchenette on ground floor,
sink, water and gas. Call 523 18th
St. Phone 4S7-W. 5-19-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-21

FOX SALE--Baby carriage in good
condition. 813 Ave. C. Phone
853-M. 6-18-1Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-21

FOR RENT-Strictly modern apart
ment, four big rooms, bath and
kitchenette, and one big furnished
room at another place. Call 623M.
G. G. Beithon, az Thayer St.
Shift
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-21

For Rent: Apartments in
new Tribune building. Apply
Tribune office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-21

FOR SALE-A 80 by $50 #. lot, with
room house and bath, Ave. A and
3rd St, also six, rs #. lots, lots
facing Roosevelt school. Rea-
!, sonable price and terms. Write
Tribune No, 989 5-1S-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-21

FOR RENT-Five rooms and bath,
modern house, built-ins, garage by
June 1st. Must furnish references.
For further information call at
ECO- 10th st. 5-20-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-21

FOR RENT-Strictly modern house
in good condition and in good To-
cation, four blocks from Post Of
fice.. For reliable party. Write
Tribune No. 9S4. 516-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-21

FOR RENT-June first, nicely fur
nished two room apartment for
light housekeeping. Iced refriger.
ator. E. H. Pierce, All 9Th st
Phone 273. 5-16-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22

have been arranged and these Will
be held on April - and 2S. The
schedule Of meetings is as fol
lows:
Monday. April p, :. D. sw:nk
ranch, l mile west and IL miles
north of Mt. Signal stora.
Tuesday, April IS. G. H. Shaw
ranch, 3l2 miles east Of E Centre
on Holtville road
The program fer each Of these
demonstrations viii be as follows:
500 a. Ii. until noon: Build
wooden forms and place them in
the hole. (Which VIII BE- dug the
day before
100 p. m. to lis: Short talk on
the forms and water tight concrete.
l:l5 TO 800 =. Milk and pour
the concrete.
500 20 $50 p. m: Discussion on
septic tanks and sewage disposal,
by the agricultural engineering spe-
cIalist from the University q Cad
itogEia.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22
SALLY" N(UICCH-TALKED OF Film,
COMING TO VALLEY TONIGHT

u.ar Of tie newer stars, supports
Colleen Moore.
First we discover Sally" as the
forlorn little inmate of founding
home. Thcn we see her rs the
drudge in the Kitchen of the Elm
Tree Inn. Quickly The action shifts
and by series of circumstances
3" Sally is plunged into the vortex
Of a CAV life as revealed at the
lawn fete of q nu,timillionaire.
Here j. where we glimpse n new
ard different g" sally gorgeous in
her lovely raimcn:, impersonating
A noted Russian dancer. There IS
a pretty love thread running
through this screen version which
is m adaptation made by June
Mathis.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22
Press Offer On
Dictionaries
to Close

At last the dictionary distribu-
tons to be discontinued in
very short time. The exact
date has not yet been decided
upon, but it will be announced
in few days. :
In the meantime. all readers
who have not yet taken advan-
tage Of this offer should "hus-
tie their stumps,' as the old
timers used to say, and present
their dictionary coupons before
this educational campaign is
brought to 4 close.
There's not q better diction-
ary of the kind published-that
is sure. Call and look it over
which is the way to prove thus
statement. Ask to see the die
tionary of dictionaries which
describes it better than can be
done in cold type. Only three
coupons and the small distribu-
ton expense of 90 cents are re-
Quired.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22
Sextette From
East Side in
Police Court

Three men aad lnrec women were
arraigncd before Judge Whitelaw in
the police court his morning On
charges Of violating he city ordi-
nance regulating public morals.
Jail sentences OF 90 days each
were imposed in the eases of G..
Osborne WIN Morris, Mary Norris,
Lester Jackson and Mary Bradley,
all colorcd, execution being suspend
"a IN tie ease Of the last named On
condition that she leave town IN
me3ia1olr.
Margaret Ruiz, Mexican, was fin
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22

Engineer OF 9. S.
Studies Valleys
Water Method

J. c. Marr, irrigation engineer Of
the I. $. department of agriculture,
spnlt yesterday in the valley with
Farm Advisor f. l.. Garthwaitc
making study Of methods of irri-
eating cotton.
Mr.. Mari is making study of
this subject all over the United
States and he stated this morning
that he Is much pleased with the
data accumulated here and. that he
felt a great work is being done
toward the Improvement Of the
cotton industry by the farm bureau
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22

"Sally. F!o7cnz Ziecfeld : great
cSt musical success. with Colleen
Moore in her hest role Of poverty
and pathos, tLriii> high socisty.
fame aud then love, opens tonight
al the Val'cy tlc9tcr. In thr carry
scenes Of "Sally" Colleen More an
pears as an inmate Of a founding =
home: then she IS q ki-chen drudge
IN roadbouee and finally . dancer
# International fame a0d ~ last
Io~e.
Leon Enroll. Ziccfcld : right maud
man. am famous Broadway cpme-
dian. intctprets the rolo CT the
Tule Of Cheekcrgoyiuia. comedy
role that viii bring many chaeElsa
throughout the entire production.
LLOYD IIushcs, one Of The mo-: pop
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22
McCabe Center
Meets on Friday

There Will be n box social given
by the women of McCabc farm
center and community in connec-
tion with the farm center meeting
70 be he'd on Friday night, April 222
y special program has been ar.
ranged, . specialist from the Uni
yersity of California having been Sc
cured 10 demonstrate the proper
lighting of rural homes by electric
ity At the meeting
\ large attendance from Fl Cen
tro, both old and young, is antiei,
p.ted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22
Drops
In Hoffman Case
As Youth Balks
Continued from rage /

for not wishing to take the stand.
Judge Cole then asked the dis
trict attorney if he had any other
T-itnc:s who could take the stand
at the time. Mrs. Schaeffer.
mother Of the slain man, then took
the stand for 4 tsyy moments. When
her testimony had been completed.
the court gave Corneilson ~ op-
rortunity to testify and AGAIN The
young man refused.
Confers Win Judge
The court was then adjourned and
Judge Cole retired 10 his chambers
with Corneilson aud after short
conference the judge stated that
he tried to induce Cornellssn 10
change hia mind and gave him un-
til court reconvened al O clock TO
think things over Corueilson then
left for the jail in company q the
baliff.
The prosecution was as.ounjel ny
Corneilson 5 refusal to testift and
his action was apparently pleasing
to Hoffman and defense counsel.
though the latter made no co2.@lent
on it.
District Attorney Jtley stated
that if Corneilson persists in re-
fusal to testify. ne win ask the court
TO be. permitted 70 read Cogneilson s
testimony given at Hoffman 5 first
trial.
Refusal to testify AZ a criminal
"ase after being gubpoened is con
tem0t Of court. and is punishable
by a fine, or a Jail sentence Inas-
much as Corneilson is already in
nrison. there is nothing that can he
done 70 punish him for the stand he
has taken. court attaches said.
Mrs. Schaeffer stated 10 q Press
representative. that only last night
Corneilson had promised her and
members Of his family, that lie
would take the stand today against
Hoffmap. She was n q loss to ev-
plain his changed attitude. She said.
Al the county iail Corneilson
said lie did not wish to talk about
me incident Just Vet. Jail officials
however said that he had EXPRESSED
his unwillingness 10 take the stand
and give testimony that wo3ld
probably result in another man 90
ing In prison. as he knows what i
means 10 be n fcion aad dil not
wish 10 have auv other man become
one throuph testimony of his.
jury Now Cou1plc4e
Selection Of jury to hear lhe
'c"i lcucc Ia the case ended after 3
0 clock last night. il being neces-
cary 10 continue the session after
the usual hour Of Adjournment IN
order 20 pet the twelfth man. IN
selecting the Jury the defense used
its entire % peremptorv challenges.
while the prosecution used six Of the
10 which It is allowed. In addi-
! ton. y men Were challenged for
cause and were excused BY the court
The Jury ~ finally chosen in
! cludes: Frank Albright, oil man, Fl
Centre; Roy GoEdcr, rancher, Braw-
ley; e. ". Higgins. painter, Calcxi-
90; BENJAMIN flies, rancher, Ca
| lexico; George Brady, ranchcr, Holt
vile; A. y. Bucklin, retired, FL Cen
tro; Thomas Young, merchant, Ca
lexico; Robert Campbell, rancher
| Fl Centre; Joseph Manning, labor.
er, Heber Ira Erickson, merchant
Calipatria; S. l.. Hartzel, contractor
FL Centre; w. l.. Dresser, merchant
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22

As announced in the valley papers
A short time ago. 4 series of sep
tie tank demonstrations have been
arranged in Imperial VALLEY b. the
farm advisor s office. There is at
the present time in this county a
considerable interest III the problem
of sewage disposal On the ranch.
and these demonstrations have been
designed 10 show the best methods
of disposing Of sewage under such
conditions.
Two septic tank demonstrations
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22
DIRIGIBLE SAFELY
MOORED, BERMUDA
By Unitcl Press Leased Wire

HAMILTON, Bcfm1Ga. April e.
The L. s. navy disigible Los An
geles. which flew here from Lake
hurst, y. j., during the night, was
safely moored 10 q mast On the
tender Patroka II G:15 q. m. To-
day. Fair weather favored the sue
cessful mooriHg Of the aieship which
on two previous visits failed to stop
and returned to its base after flying
over the islands.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22
New Food Result
Of Long Effort

That "it is an i'll wind that blows
nobody any good is borne out in
fact again in the case Of George
Maurice Bartlett, noted chemist Of
Pasadena, California. who developed
and perfected WHY, self.sustain-
tanning food in concentrated form.
Mr.. Bartlett was inspired by an
almost fatal physical collapse to de-
vote himself to dictctic research
work For II years he analysed
every kind CT food until he finally
achieved results beyond the widest
hopes Of science.
In producing WHY. Bartlett has
developed a body builder that can
be used in an infinite variety of
ways, from hot or cold drink TO
. flavoring fer other foods and
drinks. "But for WHY, Major
Martin and his mcchanician, Ser
geant Harvey, would probbaly have
persisted up in frozen Alaska,' Mr..
Bartlett points out.
The bartlett Na-Products corpora,
tion is now completing q model fac
tory at A2usa, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22
SCNCELL TO MEET
JIMMY DUFFY, JULY

OAKLAND. Calf, april 22.-
frankie Sehoell Of Buffalo, n. y,
who outclassed Jimmy Duffy Of Oak
land last week ia ten rounds has
been matched for q return engage
mont july + with the local favor
lite. Schoell viii be seen IN another
main event here May l3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22

ed so and given a sentence Of 90
lavs in the county iail.
The scxtctte were arrested last
night b. Offers Apr!egate and
Tacl;ett. Who found them in 4 room
ing house on the East Side.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22
AUTO CAMP SITE
OPEN IN MOUNTAIN

One of the highest auto camp
grounds in the country, opens this
week Mt the village of Lake Arrow
hnad at an elevation of moro than
4 mile with l,400 car capacity in
the so acre location.
Boats have all been reserved on
the lake for the first few days Of
the fishing season and fishing on
tho banks is prohibited According
to reports from the chamber OF
commerce, however, fishing may bo
done on the shore line, provided it
is confined to the auto camp area
HtinP lucky Is often q ricn "a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22

Its none Of our business. but
soma people look - + they were
raised or lemon juice instead OF
milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22

When man thinks woman
doesn I understand him it usually is
because she does understand him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22

Love is something which makes
vou sorry that You did kiss her or
sorry Won didn I kiss her.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22
COTTON MARKETS

ny HItSH fttss I4tuAtU WIG
NEW ORLEANS, April @2.-Cot
ton futures closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22

Being lucky is often o sign ts
bad luck.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22

aots Qulet; Nnchanged, 7, Mlds :
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22

EN YORK. April 92.-Cotton
rs llosa1 Laraiv ,tpqp.-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-22

ALL Poppy Brand Plumbing
Fixtures bear our label in full ma
tural colors. It is our symbol OF
quality, the trade mark that fndl-
Gates to YOU that such fixtures are
"A" grade and covered by all the
guarantees that are on any "A'
grade ware.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

sat side By side III the twilight
Of q moving picture si1ow on F
street. For Mary Rose the
gilded place was Para disc
nothing short OF Paradise.
And as she sat there, looking
at the screen, but not seeing e,
she felt Manners hand slowly
close over hers.
~ sOh, no, she said breakI iIeasly,
and tried to draw # away
CHAPTER xX11II
Then. III the half. darkness. she
felt his arm leave her arm where.
II had been pressed close. Il.
gave her the queerest sense Of
loss and chill when he took It
away.
II suppose I've hurt his feel.
ings. but / can't help its she
thought, looking straight ahead
or her at the screen He's
engaged to Doris HING, and it's
not fair to her to let him hold
my hand.
That was part of Mary Roses
code OF honor. TO her all was
not fair In love and war.
So she moved an Inch farther
away from the man beside her,
and winxed hard to keep back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

A MONG the problems which be-
~ set family life these servant
less days, that Of homework
looms large and threatening and.
must be solved.
"a minister's WIFE. writing in
January Coed housekeeping says
that the happieat homes III her.
husbands parish are those in
which the husband shares the
burden OF the houseWork
How little men realize the
stress and strain under which
mothers must work she writes.
"Consider Mr.. Brown. He IS d
mechanic and a good one. He
has fine tools and plenty of them.
Does his Wife2 Not nlelyi He
can put his whole mind on his
work because comparatively free
from interruptions and disfrac-
tons. His tools behave them
selves. When he puts down his
hammer he does not have to
watch to see that 1t does not
climb down and slip through the
gate and across the notor-in-
tested streets When q screw
driver III laid on d shelf he does
not have TO stop work every ten
minutes to see II its little hands
are warm, or IL the covers threat.
en- to smother 1t, or to assure
himself 1t has not been kidnapped.
Nor does he have to. drop his.
tools to run downstairs and an
sWer the door bell or phone, or
a tramp's begging, tap.tap at the
back door, or the grocery boy or
borrowing neighbor. All these
and countless more Interruptions
not once, but many times q day.
.'It Il this that wears q mother
out. The tug, tug on q swon1an's
heartstrings while her hands are
busy. The helplessness and de-
pendence of the precious little
lives on her faithfulness and
ability fairly stagger the young
mother. She knows she will be,
held accountable for their we'll
being, yet how can she be in
dozen places at once?
Moreover, a mothers chief
job is mothering. This is largely
spiritual: calls for the best pos
sible preparation and conservation,
a flood OF love and patience and
much time. Every real mother
wants her babies to be not only
well born, but also well-bred. To
practise the little courtesies ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
4 THREE DAYS
COUCH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Gods Lead to Serious
Trouble. You Can Stop
Them Now With CreOmul-
sion, an Emulsffied CreO-
sOte That Is Pleasant to
Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead
to serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
10 take. Creomulsion is a new med.
ical discovery with two.fold action:
soothes and heals the inflamed
membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
OF all known drugs. creosote is
recognized by high medical author
tiles as one Of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the ir.
ritation and Inflammation. while
the ereosote goes on to--the stom.
ach, is absorbed into the blood, al
lacks the seat Of the trouble AMI
checks the growth of the germs
C.reomuIsion Is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment OF persist
emit coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
Of respiratory diseases, and is ex.
ceIient for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
If any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according TO directions,
Ask your druggist. Circumcision
Company Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

and he was heading II back to-
ward town and home.
II hate you, Tom Fitzroy! FlOs-
sic said to him viciously, as they
SKINNED along through the moon
light. 81 hate you, and Il were
Mary Rose I'd rather die than
marry youv
Tom laughed But Sou amt
Mary Rose, and you never will
BET he answered her. Shell
marry me, and she won't hate
me, either!"
Mary Rose didn't answer.
The next afternoon as she rat
typeWriting, John Manners came
and stood beside her.
Like Charlie Chaplin J! he
Love him, . Mary Rose
answered. looking up.
Fair enough. Wen 90 to see
him tonight in The Cold Rush,
he answered, but she shook her
head.
No. she said, Miss HING {
That's just why ! want you
to go with me to B mOviey John
Manners interrupted her.
want to talk to you about Mss
AT o'clock that night they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX

QUESTIONS
1. Literature. Which English.
man wrote a famous diary In his
own secret system of shorthand? z
2. History. What did Ponce de
Leon seek in Florida?
;. Geography. What percentage
OF the foreign trade OF the United
States passes through the Port Of
New York?
4. Business. What is the largest
number Of shares ever sold in q
day on the New York Stock
Exchange?
5. Mankind. Which French
statesman is called "The Tiger?
s. Human Nature. What is con-
sidered the best test of genius?
ANSWERS
/. Science. BY multiplying the
diameter of the circle by
3.14159265, or for ordinary pur-
poses by 3.1416.
2. Law. Persons related by ties
Of blood.
3. Civics. BY a two-thirds vote
OF each house in Congress: or, by
request to Congress made by
two.thirds OF tie States for a
special convention.
4. Art. Mona Lisa" now in
the Louvre, Paris.
8. Music. Singing in which the
words are distinctly audible.
s. Health. BY means OF dental
floss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28

save his people from the Egyp.
tians? We must remember that
Moses was raised in q kings pal
ace among all the evils Of his
day. He inherited q belief in God
and all His possibilities and his
code OF speech with God kept
him supreme to his environment
and strengthened his faith in God
and his people.
Environment helps, but hered-
ity controls. Could any environ.
ment have stopped John the Bap-
tist In his inherited instinct to
prepare the way for Christ? His
parents evidently died when he
was q child and his environment
was a. wilderness, but he carried
out the message given to and
pondered over by his parents who
Game Of q line Of God-loying PEG.
pie who hated sin, though he lived
and communed with the natives
for many years.
woodrow Wilson also showed
his heritage all through his good
and conscientious living. Under
his environment, he should have
to the ministry instead of
politics, but he knew where
good man was needed most.
"A good parents son or
daughter often inherits evil de-
sires and, as often, the opposite
happens, ard we do not under.
stand it; but Il we go back into
their ancestry, we viii find the
reason. Evil and good are
helped, not controlled, by environ
ment. Hence, let US consider the
good qualities and live down the
evil Of our predecessors"
Whether regular subscribers or
not, all readers Of The Times are
invited to discuss the subject Of
heredity. A copy of "a Son Of
His Father" Harold Bell Wrigllt'S
new novel, will be given every
day for the best personal expert
ence on this subject. Address
your opinions to the Heredity
Editor, Washington Times. Write
on one side of the paper only,
please. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-28
IA Story
Of w asIlington
IT'S Funny But Folks Are
Usual What They Pre-
tend Not to Be Bear
tie Injured Innocence
and Misplaced Maid
enIy Trust Stuff
n FAY KING

II CAN 81 help smiling when see
innocent, sweet Young girls as
sumo the coarse disguise 81 Worldf
ness, because the thick coating g
sophisticatlon they spread 81 i
almost always sure sign thai
they are not what they would
seem.
Their bored attitude and bfa zen
remarks are al part of the roIf
they like to play They strive g ]
hard 70 hide their own feaIl
dear demur selves IL what thes
believe to Sc the Ways of 81
worldly woman
II they would only trouble to
observe more closely Tor them
selves they would ee that tha
really worldly. sophistic Gated WON
al takes just as much trouble q
assume the unworldly ways
DANES who have figured q
some of our most famous scandal
ana hold j high score ii matt
nlonial nlisadv ventures are u
seen sitting most meelkIy ans
demurely Oh the side lines Iool
ing big eyed and trusskul s. ste.s
next victim
Fond mans - usually g ge
seen close hand II watchllil
waiting
There they Sit always heaNll
chaperoned with the palms 81
their Extreme south and limo
cence dentaIIy ready
ID catch any square dianqnsIs
ana fIawless elneralds that maj
fall their way
They make each man feci that
he Is the first ~ bring 4 thrill
into their youthful hearts, aid e
there happens to Be husband
in their past that Is explained
an unfortunate marriage they
made when they came from thu
seclueion Of their cl0istered con
vent school and tears blot ou
the rest
Their story Il always one n
injured Innocence and x1ssps iced
maidenly trust
How easily they convince men
that they are just 81 mere child s
although they can hoist higEballs
like longsoren1alI and can col
scusswords when the occasion 9Ie
111ands.
Many man, TO his soEroW, has
taken too fatherly an interest IN
these shy. sweet things and their
wafclfill nianaal
It's funny but folks af
usually l1at they pretend harde