davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28

the letters were always carried by
Calmette on his person and that
one of the bullets that had taken
his life had ploughed directly
through them.
On the eve of war she was ac-
quilted of the charge.
In 1915 Caillaux was sent to
South America on a government
mission. His enemies whispered
that he was prO-German. They
whispered he had been on friendly
terms in South America with peo-
pie hostile to France.
He returned to Europe and paid
a visit to Italy. 1t was rumored
he had made defeatist talks III
Rome.
In 1917 army secret service men
| arrested a number of men, promi
nent among whom was Bolo Pasha
They were accused of having rela
tons with the enemy, of securing
German money and financing III
France pacifist movements.
| France reeled with excitement
she had the enemy at her doors
outside and she had the enemy in
side working through paid agents
Caillaux, too, was charged will
having dealt with the. enemy. THE
charges were supported by claims
that in homes of all persons ar
rested were found letters from
CaillauX
Brought to Trial
The chamber voted away his i'm
munity from arrest and Drosecu
| ton. He was brought to trial he
fore the Senate sitting as a hig1
court in February, 1920. His enc
mics were clamoing for his head
While he had been in prison, SOM
of the men with whom he was sal
to have correspondent had been ex
ecuted.
On April %, 1920, he was acquit
ted of treasom but found guilty o
the minor charge of holding rela
tions with the enemy calculated t
harm France and her allies.
The sentence was three years Q
Imprisonment, ten years interdit
ton OF the right to vote or mol
. office and five years interGfction t
live in Paris and certain othe
; parts Of France.
AS he had already been in prise
for nearly three years, he was q
, once dismissed and went to hi
home in Manners.
His enemies are still active.
] March. 1921, when he and his wi,
went to Grenoble, where me was
lecture. the students at the un
versity tried to mob him. La!
May when he was in Toulous
band of Royalists set upon him an
baty beat him. :
It was known. that one of II
first acts Of the new governmel
of the Left would be to grant Cal
:! laux amnesty and thus throw opf
the way to him for renewed pol
tical activity.
After a spirited debate in 1872
the Senate voted amnesty by II
votes to 105.
The same body which condemn'
Caillaux thus handed back to hi
new opportunity in life. And a
France is excitedly waiting to 9
what he will do with it.
Pearls are composed almost entjl
ly of calcium carbonate Of lime.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28

A new collection of coats,
Silk and Twill Ensemble suits
and a varied assortment of
dresses, sizes is to 48, at af.
tier Easter prices. Sarah
Gold Shop 312 Main Street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28

FOR SALE-Pure bred Aberdeen
Angus Bull sired by $1,000 bull
J. E. Chesak, 1919 miles southeast
of Bismarck. 4-2S-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
Too Late To Classify

HELP WANTED-Young man for
office work. Some bookkeeping.
Apply in person. Camble-Robin-
son Fruit Co.
4-28-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28

A prairie chicken stopped a fast
express train in Canada by flying
into the headlight and extinguishing
it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
BLACK AND WHITE
Don't Let That Cold
Turn into "Flu"
Rub on Good Old Musferole

Rub on Good Old MuseeroIe
That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia.
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the con-
gested parts and see how quickly it
brings relief.
Colds are mercy congestion. Mus
terole. made from pure oil of mustard.
camphor, menthol and other simple
ingredients, is a counter-irritant which
stimulates circulation and helps break
up the cold.
As effective as the messy old mustard
plaster, does the work without blister.
Just rub it on with your finger-tips.
You will feel a warm tingle as it enters
the pores, then a cooling sensation that
brings welcome relief.
To Mofhers: Musterole 10 also
made in milder form for
babies and email Children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Csc and Csc, in jars ~
Z|!E|Iilil' !
Better than a mustard plaster
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service Writer

Paris, April 2S.-The Cat has re-
turned to French politics.
Joseph CallauX, central figure
of many French drama. with
nine physical and nine political
lives. has been called upon by his
country to lead it out of maze OF
internal strife.
He has stood up in duels, been
shot at and survived. He has been
mobbed and beaten into insens!bil-
ity by semi-insane political oppon-
ents and survived.
Eight times he has been crushed
in politics. Now he is calmly pre-
pairing to lead his ninth political
life, as minister of finance.
CaillauXs life has been the most
wonderful, romantic and most SEN
satiOnal in modern history.
Born in 1853 at LIE Mans, he was
trained for the. law, but he hank
cred for politics ard soon got into
the game.
His father had been conservative
minister OF finance under the pre-
, mership of the Due de Broglie. bu'
the younger man Joined the radlca
' socialists OF which he was after
ward the leader.
! Inheritatcd Finance knowledge
He Inherited from his father {
knowledge Of financial problem;
anG in time was acknowledged t
be the best authority on the sub
ject in the republic.
At % he was made governmental
inspector of finances! Ten year
later he was selected deputy in tn
Chamber Of Deputies for the De
partment Of Sartle and held thi
seat until 1919. He was ministe
of finance in four cabinets and wa
prime minister two years.
i In 1914. fatal year for the worlc
CaillauX became the object of ye1
bal thunderbOlts hurled at him b.
Figaro, a powerful Paris paper
edited by CASTOR Calmette.
Every day editorials were pub
lished dealing with some phases @
CaillauX's career. His persona
political ant business life wa
sought for flaws.
Paris rang with the gossip tina
Calmette had in his hands a docu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28

ment SO gravely compromising that
even he :lesitatcd to use it.
On March 16, 1914. CaillauX was
in the Senate debating his bill pro
viding a tax on incomes. a measure
responsible for the majority Of his
anor,ip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-28

Pearls are composed almost entire
ly Of calcium carbonate Of lime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16

The very newest thing lin
knitting or shopping bag. 1t
IL all made up and lined,
stamped and tinted, ready TO be
embroidered in a simple darning
stitch that is most effective
and easy. to do.
Kannss-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
THINGS A WIFE SHOULD KNOW.

Many business men are shrewd in
Vestors, having knowledge of Sc
curities and of the market They
accumulate a desirable: list Of hold
ings, desirable at least for one in
active touch with affairs But these
Same business men too many times
neglect to instruct their wives in
the most elementary principles of
investment with the result that
when, in the course. Of events, the
wife is left to manage the estate she
Is at complete loss to know what
to do and falls an easy victim to
inscriptions promoters.
There are, of course, women fully as
compe tent to take care OF money as
men, but they, unfortunately, are in
the minority. There is no reason
why this should be true. Every bust
ness man who has any considerable
amount Of his savings, invested in
securities ought to see to it that his
wife knows at least the principles
of sound investment practice. The
things she ought to know are simple
and easily learned.
In the first place she. ought to
know the difference between capital
and income. That goes without say
ing and yet there are both women
and men who do not even recognize
this distinction and who, IL left to
themselves, would live on their prin-
cipal. She ought to know that
safety varies inversely with rate Of
return. This can be put into simple
language and illustrated so that any
one can understand it. There are no
exceptions to this rule whatever, any
body may say. She ought to know
that there is risk inherent in new
enterprises. risk that widow de-
pendent for her living upon income
ought never to take.
She ought to know that an i'm
posing list of directors does not
necessarily make the securities of a
corporation good inve stments. She
ought to know that because Lawyer
Y or Dr. q buys a security 1t does
not follow that the same securities
are suitable for her. Lawyers and
doctors, make just as many mistakes
in their inve stments as any one else.
Finally, she ought to know that
the business of giving investment
advice is highly specialized and she
ought to learn that the safest place
TO go when she is in doubt is to the
bank with which she does business.
Perhaps your wife knows all these
saings. If so, both you and she are
nortunate.
Copyright. la25. by Consolidated Pres.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16
Received BY Private
BY WILLIAM r. HErrEpxA~

NE" YORK. February 16.-Pro.
nouhced weakness developed in the
curb market today and prices were
carried down substantially from ths
saturday closing.
oils which had responded last week
20 price increases In crude and re.
nned' shared equally in the selling
losses In the Standard group extend
ing TO points in some Instances be.
1ore support was encountered. In.
ternational Petroleum and Colombian
syndicate were offered in large vol.
ume' but other independents were not
aHected to the extent of most Stand
ard issues.
Gibson Oil resisted the selling and
was again taken at its best figure on
reports from the property that saso-
line was selling direct to consumers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16

Tcday's Wholesale prices at Center
MARKET opened about where they
left of Saturday. being approximate
ly as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private wir. Direct to The Star oacs
, the Bloc mf,eld district at - . bar

In the Bloc mheld District AZ - q bAr"
rel.
Bidding UP Of q few selected stocks
resulted in higher prices. but this
was more than Offset by general
weakness. Included among these were
Kelvinator and Car Light and Power.
The pool In United Proht-ShartnS bid
its favorite TO q new top above on
q large turnover.
The downward movement in the
radio group and in public utilities
gained Roadway with De Forest, Du-
bilier, Electric Bond and Share New
and Commonwealth Power conspicu-
GUS
Pronounced strength OF Engineers
Gold and new high prices above rs
attracted considerable attention. Re
ports concerning the property have
been highly favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16

New Printed Crepes, silk and cotton
weave, in very striking designs and unusual
color combinations, in dot clusters like a
starry constellation, wide spaced floral pat
terms, novel checks, etc. A yard. ...........
excellent color range, including coral, three
shades of blue, three shades OF orchid, nile,
two shades green, sand, gray, canary, mais,
tan, etc. A yard. ............,. .,............
.et Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16

kann street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16
Four Excellent Values in New Wash Fabrics

Year Round Zephyrs, 81 inches wide. in
very dainty small chintz patterns, (all guar
anteed fast coiors); printed on close ging
ham weave. Much in demand for children's
frocks and women's house dresses. A yard.
New Tub Alpaca, a beautiful rayon fabric,
with lustrous finish. some patterns with
corded stripe, others in two-tone or varied
coored checks. plaids and stripes; in lovely
color combinations. A yard. .......s......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-16
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS
Quoted in dollars per million marks

over $4,000 umbrellas lost in Lon
don are taken to police headquarters
every year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
AUTO CLUB IS
SIGN POSTING
BORDER ROAD

That transcontinental tourists
NAV be more effectively guided on
their motoring way to Southern Cal
ifornia by the southern route, the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia, through its sign posting de-
partmeHt, is placing new signs along
the Bankhead highway from San
Diego to Kent, Texas, which is
more than 100 miles east Of FL Paso.
Approximately $4,000 new signs
are being posted by the club crews
on this route. Directions, distances
and warnings TO motorists are the
messages the signs bear, which are
blue and white colors and baked
in enamel The guides are bolted
on substantial posts, and are made
of durable metal to withstand the
wear Of the toughest kind of wealth
ed Every six months an inspection
is made Of the signs erected by the
auto club, and new signs are posted
wherever needed.
Besides making Southern Califor
MIA the most thoroughly sign post ed
region on earth with the erection
of more than 1000 signs in the
territory, four great transconti-
mental highways have been sign
posted by the Automobile Club Of
Southern California, namely, the Ma
tionaI Old Trails highway from
Southern California to Kansas City,
Missouri; the Lincoln highway to
Omaha, Nebraska; the Arrowhead
Trail to Salt Lake City, Utah; and
the Bankhead highway to Kent,
Texas.
For the benefit of summer vaca-
tonists and tourists motoring in the
Big Bear Lake country, that entire
region is also being thoroughly re-
signed at the present time by the
Automobile Club Of Southern Cali
fornia.
An interesting announcement
made by the auto club in answer
to many inquiries is that all mile
ages to Los Angeles recorded on
club signs and maps are measured
from the corner of Seventh street
and Broadway, Los Angeles, rather
thdn from the club headquarters at
Adams and Figueroa streets.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
LYNN CASE TO
JURY TODAY
nv limited Press Leased Wire

YUMA, Ariz., June 1.-THE ease
Of George w. Lynn, editor accused
Of criminal libel, was expected to go
to the jury late today.
Opposing counsel were to com
pletc their closing arguments during
the day.
Lynn s attorneys in summing up
their case declared there was no
malice in the publisher editorial
attack On +. F. Sangainetti million
airo plaintiff.
ole was actuated by an unself-
ish motive to protect public inter
csts and rid the community of an
industrial despot, - The defense
argued.
Sanguinetti s lawyers claimed in
their closing argument that the edi-
tor was prejudieed against the
wealthy merchant and had malici-
GUS motives in accusing him of un-
fair business methods.
An eleventh hour motion was
made by the defense to dismiss the
jury and bring about re-trial ON
grounds one of the jurors was pre-
iudiced.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
Jolly Surprise Party
GiUcn Miss BOyett
to Mark Birthday

In honor of her daughters thir-
teenth birthday, Mrs. r. A. Boyett
entertained Il number of Miss Dor
othY $ friends ut her home on San
dalwood Drive yesterday evening.
The affair was in the nature of a
surprise, the young guests assemb-
ling at the Boyctt home. Many jolly
games were enjoyed throughout the
evening, the most enjoyable being
the sucker hunt which caused
much mirth and rivalry. A song
contest was also held, the boys and
girls competing for the prize. After
much thought and consideration by
the judges, it was decided to award
the prize, which was q large water
melon, to The boys. Being of Il very
generous nature, they allowed the
girls to have Il small portion of it,
taking care that is was Il "small
slice. = Other jolly games were
played until late in the evening on
the lawn.
Refreshments Of ice cream, cake
and punch We're served ON the lawn,
winch was prettily lighted, by the
hostess, who was assisted in the
serving by Miss Yvette Summons.
The guests present included Eliza
beth Bromley, Helen Woodson, Lula
Mae Hancock, Frances Harrison,
Angeline Legakes, Mildred Record,
Margaret Grinston, Villa Mae Rob,
erts, Helen Keller, Rita Schneider,
Thelma Peters, Flora Downs, Jane
Keller, Robert Bell, Robert Hous-
ton, Fred Downs, Warren Watson,
Thad Butler, Walter Bromley, How.
ard Richart and Ernest Miller.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
SEN, LA TOILETTE
IS MUCH WORSE

WASHINGTON, June 1-.-Sena-
tor La Toilette s condition has talk
en- a turn for the worse, his doctors
announced today. They sad, how
ever, that he was holding his own
and they had every hope of his ult;
mate recovery.
La Toilette has been suffering
from bronchial asthma and compli
cations for more than 4 week. Prior
to that his vitality was weakened
by cold. His health was under
mined by repeated attacks Of pneu-
monia last year and two years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
Utah Man Must
Stand Trial For
Highway Robbery

SALT lake CITY, Utah, June
17.-Mark Collins, acquitted of Il
first degree murder charge develop
ed from the killing October II, 1924,
of G. e. McQuown, former mayor of
BuhI Idaho, will 90 10 Butte county,
California, to face highway rob
berry eharge.
The jury brought in the "not
guilty. verdict late yesterday and
the prisoner was Immediately placed
under arrest on the California war.
rant.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
World Smiles Yet
Agar, For This
Little Tot

He who attends to the needs
Of the multitude has manifested
His goodness yet again i'll an.
swering the prayers of 4 lonely
little, wistful-eyed girl and to-
day She is smiling at the world
through the sunshine of a happy
home with Il sure-nuff' - daddy
and mother and brother TO love.
Feeling the need Of sa1ail
hands and childish prattle =,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Hopkins,
WHO live on Seventh street, at
the edge of town went to Los
Angeles last week and brought
back with them a five year ED
little girl vino viii hereafter be
known rs Elizabeth Hopkins.
The little tot HIS 40 parents,
her mother DYING when she WIS
n baby and after her father
placed her in the orphanage i'll
Los Angeles almost five years
ago, he disappeared completely.
This is the second child the
Hopkins have taken, their son,
Robert, being adopted IN FL
Centre last summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
c. e. CONVENTION TO
BE WE'LL ATTENDED
BY LOCAL MEMBERS

That much local interest is being
taken in the thifty-cighth annual
state convention Of California
Christian Endeavor Unions, is evil
denced in the fact that the ri Qcn-
tro Union has gone over the top in
obtaining delegates, their prc-regis
trations numbering -, which is two
more than their quota and5therc is
ye. week to sign
This convention, which is TO be
held at Balboa Park, San Diego,
promises TO be one of the largest
ever held and in anticipation of that
fact elaborate arrangements are
underway for the entertainment of
the crowd. National speakers,
giving full time service to this work
in the United States ~ well rs for
eign countries will be some Of the
interesting visitors.
One Of the features of the con-
vention will be the grand parade,
held on Saturday, the 9th and Il
trophy will be given for the best
representation. FL Centre, having
been seventh in filling their quota,
will take seventh place in the parade
and Imperial Valley will no doubt
furnish strong competition if the
rest of the unions over the valley
come TO the front as our loral one.
Two delegates viii be elected
Sunday night, June 81, who will at
tend the full convention which be-
gins on June ~ lasting through I'M
til the 2Sth.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
DAILY MENUS

breakfast Rhubarb baked with
rasins, cereal, thin cream, crisp
graham toast, milk, coffee.
Observation-Disclosures stuffed with
spinach, white bread and butter
swiss chard saiad, rice pudding,
milk, tea.
Bmner-BroiIcd lamb chops,
cteamed new potatoes, buttered
b., cts, cabbage salad, bran rolls,
raspberry shoftcake, milk, coffee.
Many children are not hungry at
breakfast time, and particularly dur
ing the summer months want only n
very light breakfast. The wise
mother viii serve milk and sand
wiches about ten o clock to small
persons who ate insufficient break
fasts.
The tomatoes stuffed with spin.
ach make an especially good vege-
table to serve with Il planked steak
or FISH but are also an excellent
luncheon dish If served with Il hear
ty dessert.
Stuffed Tomatoes
-Four or five tomatoes pound
spinach, egg, tablespoon butter
= tablespoons grated cheese. sllt aud
pepper.
Wash tomatoes and cat a slice
from the ste mend. Scoop out seeds
and pulp and drain. Wash spinach
ana cook in its own juice. When
almost dry chop very finely and add
tomato juice. Add egg slightly
beaten, melted butter, salt and pep
per. Fill tomato shells with mixture
aud bake twenty minutes in hot
oven. Fge minutes before remov-
ing from oven sprinkle each tomato
with grated cheese and return TO the
oven to melt the cheese.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
New Method oil
Credit for Cal.
Cattle Raj $ ers

The California eattlemen s asso.
citation reports that arrangements
have been completed which will ex-
tend another form Of credit to cattle
men.
The producer desiring to borrow
small amounts Of money has the
privilege of assigning the proceeds
from the cattle sold through the os-
sociation, to that organization and
may issue assignment orders to COW
er purchases or small loans. Pay
ment of assignment orders are made
by the association to the holder OF
the order out Of the proceeds of sale
as soon as these become available.
The creditor is in this way given
collateral which is lf-liquidating
and the loan is protected by having
a lien on the sales proceeds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
Spanish Royalty
To Be Guests at
Fairbanks Home

san FRANCISCO, June IL
Duke Santc Mauro and Marquis de
Narros of Spain We're here today
enroute 10 Hollywood to be guests
of Douglas Fairbanks and Mary
Pickford.
The duke and marquis are naval
officials and are ON leave.
They entertained Fairbanks and
Miss Pickfors in Spain and will
spend several days in Southern Cali
fornia as return guests, looking over
motion picture production.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
TWO CHEESE DISHES
Baked Cheese Savory

Butter deep pudding dish and
put IN n layer of carefully made,
smooth apple sauce. Boil and mash
smoothly six large potatoes, add a
generous lump of butter. pepper,
salt, a beaten egg and 4 half cup
ful of warm, rich cream. When
beaten light add cupful of grated
cheese, beating it through the mass
evenly. Then fill the pudding dish,
smooth it over the top. dot with u
little butter and then spread with
a tablespoonful each of dry crumbs
and apple sauce. Bake until deli
cately Drowned. Use in place of
meat.
Twenty Minute Cheese Biscuit
One cup flour, > tablespoons bak-
ing powder, y teaspoon salt, table
spoon lard, X cup milk, u cup graf
ed cheese.
Sift dry ingredients. Work in
lard. Add liquid gradually, then
cheese, working in with fork.
Roll out to y inch in thickness.
Cut into small round circles with
cooky cutter. Bake in groups
of three Qike a clover leaf) in Il
hot over 400 degrees until well
Drowned on top.
Makes IL dozen clover leaf bis
cults.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
MORE GERMAN TROUT
FOR BIG RESERVOIR
BY United Press Leased Wire

MODESTO, Cal, June 1.-THE
Don Pedro reservoir which was
stocked with 100000 German
grown trout fry two seasons ago is
to have 100000 more trout fry
planted there in the near future,
according to advice from G.. II.
Unison of the Mount Shasta Hatch
cry that a carload of fish is to be
sent down at the request of the
nislaus-Tuolumnc county fish
and game association.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-17
Nonstop Flight
Is Set For July

SAN DIEGO, June 1.-THE Sc
attIc-San Diego nonstop flight of
Lieutenant Ben H. Wyatt has been
set tentatively for the full moon in
July.
Wyatt was forced down near Tor
rey Pines yesterday, Il few minutes
after starting fer Seattle to take
off. He aud his aides were adrift
at sen for hours.