davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

FOR RENT-32O acres. ~ miles
from railroad town. Black soil,
no gumbo or gravel, good water.
Seed furnished for !. crop. E..
Bunting, Elgin, lows:
8-1-3-8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

been visiting with Mrs. ]. E. Sharp
of Layman Township for Z week, has
returned home.
Miss Nora Olson was caller lat
the Albert Christensen home on
Wednesday.
Lawrence Schmilkinae from South
of Driscoll was in the neighb orb God
on Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
TO MAKE CLIMBING SAFE

Paris-Tests are now being made
to see whether small hydrogen bal
looms can be attached to mountain
climbers to aid them in climbing
and to prevent them from being
seriously injured in falls down
mountain chasms. The balloons
would have just enough gas in them
to check the fall. III
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

Mrs. Jessie Olson spent Wednes
day evening at the Peter Klucks
dahl home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
CORRECT COOKERY
COOK BY WIRE
INSTEAD OF PY FIRE

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

FOR SALE-Hazelton Cafe, doing
good business, only cafe in town,
owner entering another business.
Apply Hazelton Cafe. = 8-1-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

George Carlson and children visit
ed in Steele on Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
American Association
GAMES TODAY

American League
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

WANTED-First class sales manager
and. salesman. Address Live Pro-
position, care Tribune No. "a.
Silt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
Results Yesterday
National League

New York a; Chicago 3.
Cincinnati 4; Boston 3.
Brooklyn 8; st. Louis 4. 10
Other game postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

Mrs. Adolph Hansen visited will
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Choons on Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

American Association
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus ut Louisville.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis ut Milwaukee,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
WHY. NOSES ARE BROAD

WHY. NOSES ARE BROAD
Observation-Disclosures say that
the broad, flat nose of the Eski-
mos and African tribesmen were
caused by mothers carrying their
babies on their back and pressing
in the noses when in a plastic state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
Too Late To Classify

Miss Myrtle Christensen, who ha,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01
LADIES

LADIES everywhere, address en-
velopes, ETC., at home; gcod income.
United Directory Service 20 East
Jackson Blvd. Chicago, Ill.
8,1-St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

American League
Boston z; Cleveland 2.
Others postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

Cantilever3 comfort for
peace of mind. "A. w. Lucas
Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

Bargains in homes. We
have 1.-THE Best of the West"
and will loan you the money
to invest. Phone 1873. lnves-
tors Mortgage Security Co.
Office with First Guaranty
Bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

Frank Lund returned home o,
Sunday, after spending a week will
his uncle, Ole Newland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-01

e. A. Van Wee. was a caller, at
the Albert Christensen home on
Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
Inventor Claims Death Stroke"
So Terrible 1t Should Prevent
War; None But U. S. to Have It

tons. 1t is ~ a toy. Other ex-
perimenters have made Lightning
bolts six feet in length, using a mil
Hon tHs!f dudgu of the power 'nf
the DEATH stroke - projected 20
miles.
Dr. Scott admits he wants to sell
his invention to the government
FOR "a lot of money.
~ have no relatives and ! can 7
take II away with me. | want the
money to help people who are count
ing on me for help. want to do
some good for the worthy as we'll
a, preventing future wars. he
s.,id.
But the stroke must 20 IL
America, he said. ~ will make
personal inspection to see no for
clgners of any kind are present when
the test is made. Ny parents were
born in Ireland, but m American
liu per cent American-and no
foreign power is going to have this.
The British air ministry deposited
$4,000 once in the Riggs National
Bank to secure test. but | turned
it down.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
BEAUTY EXERCISES

Maybe Emily Lloyd, beauty expert, was SpOof1ng
Chicago women when she talked to them recently
about her favorte subject but to masculine mind it
doesn't sound altogether crazy She advises to
make faces at themselves and stand their heads.
Not necessarily at the same time These are two diff
ferent exercises both sautary, Miss Lloyd explains
them.
The business of making faces is to break up that
fixed expression, which in time becomes annoying
matter how amiable it when first assumed "Put
broad, Cheshire cat grim" she says, "and hold it
for several seconds" That breaks the old mask and
pulls up the fixed sagging lines. 1t ought to work
all right if the fixed expression the wearer seeks to
overcome hasn't been of the Cheshire cat type all along
Other faces suggested fortunately to suit require
ments. Different expressions used to kill each
other.
The benefits derivabe from this procedure will be
readily appreciated. But who but genius could have
figured out the upside-down remedy for what as
many women's faces?
Standing the head" says this expert "does
wonders for the face The pull all the facial muscles
is instantly reversed and the weary become rest
ed and refreshed Red artera blood surges down into
the head and face and drives out the blood that has
suggshy fingered there. The head is cleared, the
brain refreshed the face relaxed and rested
To mere man. who has tried it--though for 9TH
er purposes-the pose rather suggests apoplexy than
refreshment. But maybe the expert is right, and
shall soon have all the under so doing hand
stand with heels against the WALL to their great
benefit and the worlds admiration.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03

II m so hungry for that apple
tart / can hardly watt said Sam
mic to himself. 81 wish we had
thrce-that would be one each. But
maybe Uncle Wiggily won't want
all of his when Susie and each
give him half of ours. Then there II
be more for us! guess II take
the short cut to the hollow stump
bungalow. Then III get there
quicker
But alas! As Sammie was hopping
along the short cut, which led across
the brook he stepped into IA soft,
marshy place, and, before he knew
il, he was stuck fast in the mud.
First one paw was caught aud then
the other, and Sammic could pull
neither one out.
"Oh, help! Help cried the lit
tie rabbit boy! 81 IN stuck! IN
stuck!"
Now it happened that Uncle Wig
cily had gone down to the edge of
the brook to gather some watercress
for Nurse Jane. He heard the cries.
"Who did you say you werc!'
asked the bunny gentleman.
81 IN Sammic.' was the answer,
"and I'M stuck
"Sammie Stuck Sammic Stuck -
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily 81 don 7
know any one named Sammic Stuck.
! know a rabbit boy named Sammic
Littletail, but none named Sammie
Stuck
ooh my name isn't Stuck!'
cried Sammie 81 mean m just
stuck in the mud! IN Sammic
Littletail-and | came to invite you
to an apple tart party. Susie and /
arc going to give you half our
tarts!'
That is very kind Of you,' said
Uncle Wiggily. "But first | must
get you out of the mud, Sammic. -
Then the bunny bcntlcpan held out
to Sammic the end of a rcd, white
and blue striped rheumatism crutch,
and, grasping this, Sammic was soon
pulled out OF the sticky mud.
"'Wash your feet in the brook,
where there is a gravel bottom so
you won't sink down. said Uncle
Wiggily. "Thcn, when | take the
watcrcrcss to Nurse Jane, III 60 TO
play party and help Susie eat the
tarts.'
"They're lovely tarts,' sighed
Sammic. But a little later at the
play party around the mushroom
table, Uncle Wiggily only took a
tiny nibblc off each half tart and
said:
"That S all ! can eat, my dears
DR.. Possum said i must only nibblo
apple tarts, and not eat any more
than that. SO you finish my two
halves for me. if you please
"Oh, goodic! Wen do that al
right" laughed Sammie, waving his
paws in the air to dry them where
he had washed off the mud.
So, after all, the play party was
a grand success, even il Samuiie did
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03

the public inspection. Under the
instructions of Commissioner Blair
the deputy collector assigned to sill.
pelyise the inspection will see that
no zone monopolizes the lists to the
exclusion Of others, and gives him
authority to withdraw the lists from
any person at any time the condi-
tons may warrant. sE
Collector .Goodcell made it plain
that lists showing only the amount
of income tax paid byseac taxpay-
,er will be opened to inspection, but
not the income tax returns.
Collector Goodcell announced that
figures just available on income re-
turns filed in 1924 show that in the
city Of Los Angeles 2OO.997 personal
returns were filed This is 40
per cent of the returns filed in the
entire state of California. OF the
returns filed in Los Angeles 179,693
were on net incomes under $4,000,
willie 12,907 reported net income
from $4,000 to $4,000 and 1897
turned in net income Of $4,000 and
over.
The average net personal income
reported was $3,316, and the average
tax paid was $7S. For the entire
state total income of $2,026,305,9ls
was reported, of which 1887, ,929,0O7
was wages and salaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
MOSQUITO DIFFERENTIATION

The federal public health service is becoming in
terested In the use Of arpanes to eradicate mosquitoes
along the Gulf coast Experiments made SO far have
seemed farly successful The method involves spray
ing the infected region with Paris green in such minute
quantities that it is not destructive of fish or vege-
table llfe although it does kill the mosquito larvae
Some details of the method need to be more fully
worked out but the public health service is convinced
that all these problems and will be solved before
long.
In the meantime it is said that efforts to eliminate
mosquitoes along the Mexican border have already
been very effective. Ell Paso is now mosquito free
and its real estate values have risen rapidly as re-
su
Health and comfort both demand war to the death
against this insect 1t has been demonstrated again
and again that it is possible get rid of mosquitoes
Draining breeding places and killing the larvae are the
principal steps to be taken This calls for widespread
cooperation. but it is wholly possible task
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. 0ARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BEDTIME STORY U
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SAMMlE
STUCK

Sammie and Susie Littlctail,' the
rabbit children, were hopping about
| in the deep clover which grew III
front of their burrow house.
"Come her, my dcars!" called
their mother, standing in the kit
chen doorway. And whenever Mrs.
Littlctail stood there. and called in
that way, Sammic and Susie knew
something jolly was going to hap
pen.
Nor were they disappointed this
time, for when they had hopped to
where their mother stood smiling at
them she handed out two cute little
apple tarts, with powdered sugar
and jelly on top-oh. most delicious!
care they for us!' asked Susie
clapping her paws.
lone for each Of you," answered
Mrs. Littletail. "Takc them over
in the shade of the grape vine and
have play party And when the
said:
"Oh, Sammie! l know what let s
do!n'
Whats' he asked hcr.
"You go get Uncle Wiggily!"
went on Susie. "Tell him we have
some lovely apple tarts and ask him
to come to the play party"
"That will be nicc,' Sammie an
swercd. "But didn't we ought to
have more tarts if Uncle Wiggily
comes.' he asked. ''Therc are only
two-one for you and one for me,
but none for Sister Sallic-I mean
none for Uncle Wiggily," spoke
Sammie.
81 III give him half my TART" Of
fered Susie. ~ love Uncle Wig
gily and he always is 80 kind to
u.s.
II love him also,'' agreed Sam
mie. "And II give him half my
tart
"Then you hop over the fields
and through the woods and tell him
to come to the play party" sug-
gested Susie.
Sammie twinklcd his pink nose,
and giving another look at his apple
tart which Susie had placed, with
hers, on "A large mushroom, which
was to be, the party table, the little
rabbit boy hoped off. 49,.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
REVOLVERS FROM SPAIN

80 The tariff commission is to be commended for ask
ing that the importation of firearms made in Eibar
Spain. be prohibited That Spanish town speciazes in
reyolvers Durng-the it fourished greatly After
the when the bottom dropped of the European
market, Eibar manufacturers shrewdy cultivated the
peace market" in America. Which meant, in large
degree, selling guns to American criminals, directly
or indirectly.
But why discriminate against Eibar? Are there
not Objectionable firearms coming from other
to the criminal population of this country against
the law-abiding public? And there not far more
being made in American factories to be distributed to
crooks and murderers through American mail order
houses and other commercial channels?
If we are going to disarm our killers why not stop
home of supply? Or is the domestic armament
industry too powerful for the United States govern
ment?
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
CIGARETS AND CROPS

If the cgaret does great harm to the smokers,
many of them insist, it may do lot of harm 9TH
ers This summer there have been many reports of
damage to farmers crops, caused by smoking auto
mobilists throwing away lighted cgarets or matches
along the road Forest fires due to cgarets old
story.
The cigaret is more likely to start fire than any
other form of tobacco because if dropped without be-
ing extingushed it usually smoders long there
is anything left of it. The only safe rule, outdoors
indoors, is to put out before dscarding the Stub
The safest match rule yet devised is to break the
match in two before throwing away. If the match is
still burning of smolderng, the smoker will burn his
fingers on it, so he is pretty to wait until it is
tirely dead.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
By United Press Leased Wire

SjN y FRANCISCO, Aug. :. - \
man imade lightning bolt. Intelligent
ly Effected, in the" causr of peace.
i the "tleath stroke which lie will
demonstrate for the United States
navy in September, DR.. Edwin r.
Scott. inventor, told the United
Iress here today.
"War is terrible. but the more
terrible it is made, the less the like
lihood of war, he said. Il hope
that the devastating destruction of
the '%death stroke in the hands Of
the United States will make other
power, realize The fooii.i,.,ess ami
fotility of attayiing this country.
This testimony. which has been
arranged for the middle of the Pa
cific Ocean late in September. will
show the world that nature 5 dv-
mamie force, the lightning, can be
REPRODUCED and controlled
'Seoffers doubt and | have had
an awful time cutting through the
red tape of officialdom to arrange
for this test. but am going into
this knowing what | am doing.
"People generally believe that
DR.. Charles p. SteinmetZ s thunder
and lightning machine was destroy
ed because of its terrific power.
They re wrong. | got the original
parts and the plans. Ny death
stroke, though is improved and |
cor fidentlr believe will deal death
and destruction at a range of 20
miles. 1t will make war impossible.
Will Garry 90 Miles
FMy apparatus probably will be
housed within base p by 80 feet,
with superstructrre j. to 20 feet
i'll height. 1t will weigh over five
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
Seeking Husband

las of Imperial is looking for her
husband, Sam Bellas, who has aisap-
pcared, she charges with $1,000 of
her money which had been deposited
in a local bank as joint account
Mrs. Bellas declares she has sworn
to a complaint for his arrest but
fears he may have gone to Greece of
which country he is native. Bellas
dropped from sight July Is after
having been married to his wife for
three years and every effort is be-
ing made to apprehend him.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
August 3, 1910

Phil Brooks returned last Tues
day from Boston where he passed
the summer attending to the mar
keting of canfaloupcs and grapes
shipped from Meloland. Mr.. Brooks
thought of making the return trip
by automobilc-merely thought of
doing so.
NJ. Wcesner and family of Holt
vile returned home this week after
a summer S visit at his former home
in Iowa.
Sam Webb and Newt Gray of
Holtville, and Thomas Mathews of
Calexico arrived at FL Centre We'd
nesday from the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
TEN YEARS AGO
August 3, 1915

George Kennedy returned from
San Diego last night. His family
will remain there for the summer.
II. l.. Persons left yesterday for
a summers vacation at Los Angeles
and coast points.
Miss Maud Mattice and father
left yesterday afternoon for vaca-
tion in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
Looking Backward
What the Press Files TSu OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
August 8, 1906 ;. :

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Peek and
daughter Bessie are Home ff5n the
coast.
ID. w. Pontius, new commercial
agent of the Southern Pacific for
the territory between Pomona and
Yuma, was in the Valley Saturday
and spent Sunday in the heading.
w. G.. Cooper. Western Union op-
orator at Imperial Junction was in
town today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
Will Garry 20 Miles

"My apparatus probably will be
housed within a base p by 80 feet,
with superstructrre - to 20 feet
i'll height. 1t will weigh over five
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
FUNERAL WHITE

Bring your white clothes; don't bring any black
ones, Mrs Bryan told her children they started
east for their fathers funeral
If that rule could only be made universal! 1t
would make vast difference in funerals. And it is
really more appropriate than black some foreign
nations have long realized
Black may express the feeling of the mourners, at
least of mourners who Whittier said, hopeless lay
their dead away But Christian mourners, or mourn
of almost any other religion for that matter should
be able to face the grave with hope in their souls.
AS regards the dead themselves white is surely
more honorable and respectful and suited their
situation For death, though black himself, erases the
smudge of life and leaves clean, white page.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
INCOME TAX
LISTS TO BE ,
READY SOON

Tax lists containing the names of
100000 Southern California income
taxpayers will be opened for public
inspection on September l. Capital
stock tax lists will also be avail
able.
Collector of Internal Revenue Rex
b. Goodcell was yesterday instructed
by Commissioner Blair to open the
lists for so days, beginning Septcm-
Der l, for public inspection at all
times during working days. Fol
lowing this period the lists will be
open on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day of each week, between the hours
of 9 a. IN. and 12 noon.
a deputy collector Will be in
charge Of the lists and supervise
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03

stuck. And Mr.. Longears had fine
time. And if the feather dustcr will
kindly tickle the hottie of cough
medicine and make it ,sneeze, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the grasshoppers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-03
is VICE PROTECTED
IN LOS ANGELES?-IX
ShOWing H0W the Southern Pacific Political Machine
Made and Successfully Carried out a Plot to
Gain Control of the Los Angeles
MuncipnL Government
(Takcn from Los Angeles Herald)

COnLTOL
Municipal Government
49, (raken from Los Angeles Herald)
realize the history Of the city has t So 0n
@ @ & v pp paS e a4oM esns sns M the a of who charge of
that will be reflected in their actions.
be its public four years are
of the sy eontrs and direct
ens River R % yssps o 0ss I sns rsn n eags of great
a duties or who VIII wOngny use their official positions for their
,ava % s :,~ % ss. @ + g. The Herald
public ,". BY showing hoy their official
m YESTERDAY by publishing The political history
light upon political which surround 1SS Mny5r maps
t. sss.s Vi scheme %
- be eSplOsd TO their profit political ag
The Herald msl has gone s to some % trouble inform certain
contributed con his & election Mayor of the city In the OF
history politicians .'Fancup which
resulted in his candidacy and election This chapter political
,us s to the the sss"y s ss ssssp >. %
n as to y n hS & plans as to certain result"
time o ~, Of n mes s .f WA" n @ M taxing a" of E E Kern who that
proved himself eafast supporter
political welfare the special of the Southern Pacific
Another the election Mr. Eddgc as member of tho
And the third the election Mayor city
gees who could be depended by the interests
10, THERE WERE CERTAIN NEGOTIATIONS AMONG MACHINE
PLANS TO ACCOMPLISH THESE PuRPosEs Prominent IN
Ssxx
MExT IS EISA7 rRAMHoTr VAS ns' As roLhows iS A'AA
EIarias suvsyisoa district who proper
of o Edde oS % one We W m wns n TO aa be-
vacancy was created on the Democratic
% was to fill with Eldridse name We that
county convention which met in August of last
party on account of their ACTIONS carrying their the
This scheme, mind placing the
ticket tho Democratic Mayor McAlcc
Kern Democrat Police assuring
candidacy favored by the Southern Pacific Re
"a so s his ne wSs to S that arsns M kasn M fs
public political
Not until after this agreement can
hs 1 mayo' nnp pc IN" In q the
sufficient time had make impossible
@ sss Hsa i ts' ous ss' % G
cratic convention witb the vacancy
by " @ s with a tt. Of Es and
promptly and safely elected Mr. Kern appointed
for Mayor and Dr. lndey
doubtless with the that he wa not on % the hone
but would receive the honest loyal OF all of his
% II, @
life being injected into Sy the
iss
Southern Pacific
quiet that it has of doing politics threw fav
Mayor Harper and landed the position
his nlaw Mr. Conkling,
months previously.
Mayor Harper, having been elected ConmiE
several members Of which The Herald
| attention AND THAT COMMISSION, PURSUANCE OM
THE AGREEMENT PREVIOUSLY MADE. FAILED TO DISTURB
MR. KERN In HIS POSITION AS CHIEF OF POLICE. NU
s''sH winch gsI %s dias
That he
pointed Mr. Kern the Board Public Works. that al
the dctaion The
evidence which it will submit its Al
| vertising by Mark Rose 4t MI
J. MI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-28
DEFENSE OPENS
Barrel CASE.
State Finished Monday With
Death Penalty Demand

Oscar Rodden ana Joseph Burt. nN'
policemen, and Harry Lnndnker and
Chef Rothormol, accused OF tho MUIR
der and attempted llduor hliacking
OF Louis Bari, young italian Coal
field rancher, last June 2, Tuesday
began their second fight for freedom.
Tho state, asking the death pen
atty FOR tho four. rested It's case late
Monday. They are on retrinl. follow
Ing collapse OF Juror In the orlgi'
nal trial early In March, near the
end OF the care,
Just before noon, Tuesdays Hes-
sion was featured by verbal sottq
between opposing counsel when Do
Tense Attorney 1iorr picked up q
chair ANA brandished II wildly, while
oscar Redden. ono OF tho defend
ants. was testifylng how he alleged
ho was attacked In the same way
by. tho slain man.
1Ia wuA brought 10 a halt by
Prosecutor Colvin, who requested
that II ho wa sgoing 20 demonstrate
how the alleged attack took place
he taks tho stand instead OF Red
den. Horr rotorted sharply, but sur
rendered ten chair 10 his client
The case will 30 20 the Jury early
"wednesday.