davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
ao0Na fo1 Rlfir

aoOMs ron RENT
FOR RENT-Ohe mice light house
keeping room With. cloaet, on first
floor, newly, decorated, fully fur.
nished, with phonosrAph and
washing privileges. Phone Sl2-J.
SIT End st. 7-l5-3t
FOR RENT-Well furnished modern
room in Thompson's Flat, Cos Ave.
D. Travelling Salesman preferred.
Call after S p. m. or Phone
567W2. 7-164t.
FOR kENT--Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, on ground floor.
near the Capitol and on the street
car line. $50 eth st. 7.l3.4t
FOR RENT-2 lafee furnished rooms
for light bookkeeping. ground
floor. o24. Ith 81. Phone 645W.
= 80 s,t,S : 6.I2-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

+, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BARGAINS. in used ears. Dakota
Auto Sales Co. 7I-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925 :.
Tribune Classified Advertisements
III o n e. o.; - ~ '&leiiz
MALE HELP WANTED

and women to learn
barber trade. Great demand; big
wages Few weeks completes. Cat
alog and special offer free. Moler
Barber College, Fargo, Il d. 7
6-26- 26t
STEAM and gas engineer wants
steam rig through threshing, Is
Of days and wages. j. ]. Bakiar,
635 Huron St. S. E., Minneapolis,
Mimi. 7-l5-it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

:. ''SUN NEVER SETS"
London.-The time is not far dis
tant when the King of England will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

FOR RENT-M0dern room bunga-
low. Renter may have same fur
nished or unfurnished. Reason
able. 922-7th St. Phone 96OR.
7-1k.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Deering Binder, good as
new. Also two moving machines.
J. f. Chesak, IL l-2 miles S. f. of
RiSElacck 7-N-Cu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

FOR SALE-Small modern home, in
good condition, near Catholic
church and business district. Cash
sale preferred. Write No. Is Tri-
hume 7.1A-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

FOR SALE-Gas stove, in good
condition, $500, also electric
washer. Phone CPS or call SOS-2nd.
ia At
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

FOR RENT-FOur room mode IN
apartment furnished or unfur.
nished. In Varney Flats. Also
good kitchen range for sale. Phone
773. 7-9-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-16

FOR SALE-A four-burner Reliable
gas range, with oven and brOiler.
Phone GA 7-lO.lW
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

tion in San Diego, -
. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Mcdonald have
left on n two week 3 vacation which
they plan to spend in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. +. Sharpe and
small son have gone TO Los Angelo
where they VIII spend a month Wis
iting at the home Of Mrs. Sharpe s
mother.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. F.. II. Worlcy and
daughters, Dorothy and Doris, Of
the Eastsidc district. have returned
from n four week s vacation Dur
ing their absence their ranch was
under tine management of Mr.. Wor-
ley s brother, Elmer Worley, who
came down from RcdIands to look
after the place.
i r. Il. Harmon has received word
Of the death of his father, Grant
Harmon, iE San Diego. Mr. Har-
mon left Immediately for the coast
city.
| Mrs. George Abrams has received
a telegram telling of the death OF
her Oldest brother Saturday night
, in Kansas City, Missouri.
Damages resulting from the fire
III the Texas cafe amount TO 5000,
according TO Mr.. BIackwood. the
proprietor. All the damaged fix
lures were covered by insurance.
Mr. and Mrs. Derring Horton are
spending a few days vacation in
Pasadena. During Mr.. Horton s alb
sencc, james connors is filling his
position in Harris pool hall
Holmes Brothers meat market
and grocery store will open for bus
mess in Il few DAYS.
Ray Simmon s Model Cash groc-
cry has installed Il delivery which
viii run dailv at 10 q. N. and 2:2O
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
HOLTVILLE
Hy Press stair Correspondent

! HOLTVILLE, Sept. II. - Ray
mond Stewart was the house guest
of }. r. Little recently.
/ Mrs j. S. Harris is confined to
the local hospital with injuries re
ceivcd when she was kicked by Il
cow. She is improving slowly but
viii be able to return to her home
soon.
, Mrs. Milton Waldrip is confined
I 10 her home north Of town with Il
broken shoulder bone.
! George Graescr and Lee Sargent
:of Los Angeles, are spending few
days in this city visiting with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
r. Gracsef
0. r. Thompson has returned from
a few days vacation spent in the
mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Mills have
returned from Live Oaks where
Mrs. Mills spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Halpin of the
A lamo district have returned from
Il month s vacation at IIcrmosa
Beach.
Mrs. Dorothy Trcdcnick of FL
Centre is spending few days in
this city on business connected with
her property here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hartzog and
children, Lawrence, AiIeen and
Jane have gone on an extensive tour
through the northern part Of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baxter and
children are Spending a short vaca-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
% $50 - - ss-- s.s----
McCABE


MrCAbE. Sept. H. Mrs. Fred
Pufdy aud daughter. Mr., returned
recently from Il month : vacation
spent on the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McWilliams
and W. -. Moffatt spent the holi-
days q; famoaa and Lakeside.
NJ. and Mrs. Fred Suustrom and
children are spending few days
II Arcadia and Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben pcakcr and
son, Glen and wife, Of Hollywood,
spout q few days NJ the home of
Fred lurdy recently
Mrs. ". ". Paine aud family
arc spending a few days in Coro-
aado, the guests of Mrs. Paine 5
brother.
Mrs. II. H. IToppin and Mary
Frances have returned from their
vacation spent in San Diego
Miss Iris Oliver has returned
from La Joila where She spent Il
few days.
Bert johnson Of Iowa was guest
at the home Of Fred Purdy recently.
Mrs. ". u. Moffatt and daughter,
Vivian returned Monday evening
from two months vacation spent
ON the coast.
9. G. BoGHc has returned from 1a
.JulIa where ne visited his daugh
tcrs, Mrs. Charles IIasha and Mrs.
Roy liasha. Mrs. Bogue remained
ia Lakeside with her mother, Mrs.
4. Il. Foster.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
North Of 36' Has
Lots of Thrills

Swimming her horses across a
river in the very face of herd Of
wild long horn steers was the re-
markable feat performed by Lois
Wilson the "Covered Wagon -
girl, for the Paramount screen fca-
turcd version Of the Emerson
HoHgh story, - North Of 36,' which
will close Paramount week Satnr-
day night at the airdome.
Despite the fact that she was
warned Of being dismowtcd in mid
stream by the steers and drowned,
Miss Wilson insisted on swimming
the river herself rather than use a
double.
1T was one of the greatest bits
Of plack | have ever sccn,'' declar-
ed Producer irwin Willat after she
had reached the bank in safety. -
know of few girls who would have
had the courage to do it,
Miss Wilson is featured in the
production with Jack Holt, Ernest
florence and Noah Beery.
III addition to the feature picture
The airdomc is showing the 18th
chapter Of tie serial THE Fight
ing Hanger and q two reel Sen
nett comedy.
no 50 Long Ago. will be re
peated at the airdome tonight with
Betty Bronson and Ricardo Cortez
in the leading roles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

fps N. ... a.
HOLTVILLE. Sept. II. - Clark
Butler, Of FL Centre, spent Thursday
ivisiting with friends in This city.
An unusually large crowd attend
cd fllc dance at the natatori,lm
dance hall Wednesday night. An
interesting feature of the evening
was the singing of II. Cosby of FL
t"ntro, who was repeatedly cncored
! Announcements were made to the
effect that there will be another old
, fashioned square dance Friday night
and the regular modern dance Sat
urday night.
Nclma Scroggins has returned TO
this city from Uplands where She
spent the summer at the home Of
her sister, Miss Cecil Chambers.
Harold Gillctt and Joe Thompson
were among the 1T Centre Young
people who attended the dance in
this city Wednesday night.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the addition which is being built on
TO the auto shop building at the
local high school.
The Imperial lee & Development
Company new ice plant. recently
erected in this city. is practically
complete and presents an imposing
appearance
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

Water from the latter stream con.
|tains heavy deposit of sediment
of unusual fineness. The filter at
the water works, though capable Of
clearing the water of all sediment
under ordinary circumstances is un.
able to cope with the fine sediment
now being received into the city
plant. The water will undoubtedly
remain murky for few days longer.
Mckibben states, though the condi-
lion of the water is nothing to be-
come alarmed about.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
= - 7 VI ;
SUMMONS
Tn the Superior Court of the State
Of California, in and for the
County of Imperial
Narricft C0chr9uc NcUrath, PTaln-
t;rF

VS.:
William John McGrGth, Defendant
Tho People of the state of Cali
foinia Send Greeting to William
john McGrath, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
nc.c ald answer the Complaint in
an aetion entitled as above, brought
aoainst vow in Superior Court Of the
County Of Imperial. state Of Cali
forIia, within ten DAYS after the
service on vou Of this Summons
if served within this county; or
within Thirty days if served else
where.
And YOU aro hereby notified That
rnloss vou apncar and an9wor "s
a}avc required, the said Plaintiff
win take jadomont for anv money
ar do~ogcs demanded in the com
rlaip' as arising upon contract, or
sho will 1rp'v TO tho Court fer my
othcrRrclicf demanded in the Com
Ilhi1t
Given under nv hand nr,l the
ooal Of tho Superior Court Of the
County. &C Tmncriql state Of Cali
fcrria, this l0th day Of August
1885,. ..
G G. NOVG@EAT, Clerk.
(Court GoaN
Allied Blaisdell and l.. J. Powers,
Alt6rnevs for Plaintiffs. Calexico
Sep 4 IL IS 25 Oct 1G 90 30 NC
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
Water COloring
Is Due TO Gila
River Discharge

FL Centro residents who have no.
ticed that the city water has beep
discolored for several days, are ah-
vised by Superintendent McKibber
Of the water department, that the
present condition is caused by the
heavy discharge of water into the
Colorado river from the Gila river.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
Toast Bread
CraNer's
g-1xxEszExns1a -ExzEzSzazsx.z1erz,
AK Your Grocer

NOTICE or TI1IB~ IND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
III tine Superior Court Of the County
CT Imperial, State of California.
IN the Matter Of the Estate of
Tom Ioukides, Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given that
petition for tine probate of the Will
of Tom Loukidcs, deceased, and for
the issuance TO Sam Kokinos Of let
tcr3 tcsiamcntarv, has been filed in
this court, aud that Friday, the 2Jth
day Of September, A. D.. 1925, at
. q clock p. H., Of said dav, at the
courtroom Of Department l Of said
court, at the courthouse in the CITY
Of ~ Ccntro, County Of Imperial,
state Of California, has been SET for
;hc hearing Of said petition, when
and where any person interested
nay appear and contest the same.
and show cause, if any they have,
why said petition should not be
granted.
Dated September 1st. 1925.
c. G. NOTSSEAU. Clerk.
BY C. Z. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
IIickcoy s Trudc, Attorneys FOR Pe-
titioncrs. alto
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
ACID BURNS PEDESTRIANS
Hy United Press LEASED Wire

N! Z HitFH TIM faFHNVN " TIE
san FRANCISCO, Sept. II. -
Acid spilled from a passing truck
which did not stop today caused
imam who were sp.ashed by tho
liquid.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

The Williams plant in Dinuba
Ialarc county, has to date shipped
so cars of orapcS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11

There are three fig canneries at
Reedley, one at Dinuba and one
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
M2s. MALLORY WINNER IN
MIDWEST TENNIS TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, SIT. lI.-For
IL second consecutive year, Mrs.
Mo!ia Mallory won tie middle
states women tennis tit.e through
her Nictorv over Mrs. Marion Xin-
ee.st".n Jcs~1p of Wilmington, Del,
u, %, here today.
Ihc I,iHes county farm advisor
feFs the pHneturc Vine r. t.cir
creates. crop mcuacc.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

| he refused to take because of the
| price. 1t is said he showed the sales
man and others who followed what
| he was paying for pictures, and also
| showed his attendance receipt He
| trusted this information would be kept
| confidential.
Theater Was "Clocked."
A short time afterward. it Is stated.
| his theater was "clocked," and then
he found that the Goldwyn and First
National agents knew the business he
was doing. First National, 1t is said.
demanded higher prices. whereupon
Dipson feared all the producers would
raise prices on him and he decided
to buy Paramount pictures.
Knoebel and Goldryer. associated IN
| operating six theaters in New York
City, are said to have testified that
they went to the Paramount exchange
to make contracts for pictures and
that when they protested the prices
the managers produced a typewriter
sheet and insisted the attendance JUS
titled the increased charge.
1t is stated by Famous Players that
Knebel and Goldryer invited this
check on their attendance.
This record was unfair and un-
reasonable" commissions counsel
state" because 1t was inaccurate, be-
ing full Of errors and mistakes. and
also did not show the number Of peo-
pie who paid cash for admission as
distinguished from those who were
admitted on free passes.
Complimentary tickets used in pay
ment for window displays and other
forms Of advertising are said not to
have been taken into consideration by
producers.
1t Is the position of Famous Players
that complimentary tickets are issued
for value and should be counted in de-
termining the amount of business
coming to a theater and the film rent
ais which such theater should be com.
PEELED to pay.
(Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-11-05
ROW HOUSE PROJECT
BLOCKED BY CITIZENS
zoning Commission Refuses t.
Make Change in American
University Section.

Residents of Cathedral Heights and
American University Park were sue
cessful yesterday in their effort to pre-.
vent the reZoning of large tract Of
land lying on both sides of Massachu.
setts avenue extended, which would
have permitted erection OF row houses.
After lengthy hearing the commits.
sion voted to retain the present Zoning,
which confines development to de-
tached and semi-detached homes. The
Loughboro Development Co, which ap-
piled. through the Allan r. Walker
Co, for the rezoning, outlined at the
hearing plans for the erection Of more
than 1900 houses over an area OF
about $50 acres. The applicants also
had proposed, as part of the plan, to
dedicate to the city sufficient land for
playground. park and school purposes.
The residents OF the surrounding ter
ritory. however, led by Hugh NJ
Frampton Of the Cathedral Heights
Citizens Association, contended that
velop as a detached home community
and that row houses should not be
permitted.
The applicants sought to convince
the commission that they had planned
the development on such an architec-
tural scale as to remove the ordinary
objections against row houses.
1t Is understood the commission
came to the conclusion, however, that
to change so large an area for row.
house construction would open the
door to similar large developments in
other sections of the city.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
ALUMNAE OF vASSAR
TO VISIT FIRST LADY,
Delegates to Annual Meeting to Be
Received by Mrs. Coolidge
Tomorrow.

Mrs. Coolidge is to receive at the
White House tomorrow noon the
alumnae of Vassar College, who open
their annual meeting tomorrow. The
session will be continued through
Saturday and Sunday. Miss Margaret
Lambie. a member of the Washington
bar. is president Of the Associate
Alumnae Of Vassar, and Mrs. David
l.. Wing. headmistress OF Miss Ma
deira's School. is president Of the
local branch. Mrs. Casanova Lee is
chairman Of the convention. Head
quarters of the convention will be
the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Or. Henry Noble McCracken. presi
dent of Vassar College, will speak at a
reception and tea to be given in honor
of the Associate Alumnae by the
American Association of University
Women at its clubhouse. 1884
street. at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
At o'clock tomorrow evening a
meeting will be held at the National
Evening star., 1925-11-05
NEW LODGE ENTERTAlNS
GRAND MASTER MASON
First Visitation to Theodore Roose-
welt Organization Held in
Masonic Temple.

The last constituent Masonic lodge
of the jurisdiction of the District of
Columbia to be chartered was host
last evening, on the occasion OF its
first grand visitation from the grand
master of Masons, accompanied by the
officers of the Grand Lodge. 1t was
Theodore Roosevelt Lodge, No. A.
which meets in lodgeroom No. 8, Ma
sonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue
The master, Z. Claude Babcock. was
particularly gracious in extending not
only an official but a personal well
come to Grand Master Roe Fulkerson.
The new lodge was congratulated es-
pecially on its standing in the United
Masonic Temple campaign, being No.
l of the list of 40 lodges so far as per-
centage of members who have sub
scribed to the fund is concerned. Fol.
lowing the visitation entertainment
features were presented
An official grand visitation will be
made this evening at 8 o'clock to
Naval Lodge. No. 4, in Masonic Hall,
corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
Fourth street southeast.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

The system of trading in old sets.
similar to that used in the automobile
industry, is being adopted by radio
dealers.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
CHARITY WORKERS
MOURN A|LES' LOSS
Citizens Relief Association
Votes Its Appreciation of
His Public Service.

A tribute to the memory of Milton
f. Allies, who was a member of the
board of managers Of the Citizens Re
lief Association, was voiced at the
annual meeting of the board late yes
terday at the Social Service House.
1922 Eleventh street.
A resolution of appreciation of the
public service of Mr.. Allies, presented
by A. G. Moses and adopted by the
board, reads in part:
Mr.. Allies was first appointed by
the Commissioners of the District as
a member of the board in 1907 His
most conspicuous service has been
rendered as chairman of the finance
committee representing jointly the
Citizens Relief Association and the
Associated Charities. He has served
In that capacity since 1912. Mr.. Allies
COMMUNICATIVE acquaintance with
people in all walks of life. his popu-
larity as a man and citizen, his high
character and business acumen were
all invaluable assets in the finance
appeals of these two family welfare
agencies"
The board received and approved
the report Of its treasurer and secre-
tary showing that the funds dsbursed
by this association during the past
year amounted to $l3,079.79, of which
SlO,3So.lO was used to provide food
for families in need, 81 l,345.50 for fuel,
and S1,349.19 for clothing or other
necessities. There were 5S1 families
who shared in this direct material re-
lief
The following officers of the board
of managers were unanimously elected
for the ensuing year: Col. Herbert j :.
Slocum, president; Evan H. Tucker,
first vice president; Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey, second vice president;
William ]. Flather, treasurer; Miss
Virginia G. Marks, assistant treas
urer, and Walter S. Ufford, secretary.
The following new members were
appointed by the Commissioners of
the District to serve upon the board
of managers for terms OF three years,
ending November /, 1928: Dorsey w.
Hyde, jr., Arthur c. Moses and Cole
man Jennings.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

DUE SATURDAY
Houssillon ............. Bordeaux, Oct. "a
DUE SUNDAY
glua ;............P Port Limon. Oct. 81
Caledonia a............... Glasgow. Oct 81
Evening star., 1925-11-05

Museum, where DIR. John c. Merriam,
president Of the Carnegie Institute of
Washington, and DR.. Charles Moore.
chafrf2lan Of the Commission of Fine
Arts, vill speak on What Washing
ton Has Done for the Advancement
and Increase of Learning"
Saturday morning will be devoted
to sightseeing trips through the Capt.
tal. President McCracken will speak
briefly at a luncheon to be held at /
o'clock at the Mayflower Hotel, where,
at 5 o'clock, q regular business meet
ing will be held. Miss Julia Stin-
son of the Army Nurse Corps, Miss
Grace Abbott of the Children's Bureau
and Miss Charlotte Carr, Pennsyl-
yania inspector OF women and children
in industry, will speak at a session to
be held at the National Museum at
8 o'clock Saturday evening.
Sunday will be devoted to sight
seeing trips, teas and other social
gatherings.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
COMMUNITY ORCHESTRA.
Southeast Boys and Girls to Have
Chance to Organize.

All youthful musicians of the
Southeast section are to be given an
opportunity to become members of
an organized community orchestra.
An invitation has been issued to
all boys and girls there who are in
terested in forming an orchestra to
meet with Miss Esther Linkins, presi-
dent of the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Music Clubs, Sunday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock at the Friend
ship House, S26 Virginia avenue
southeast, the Southeast Social and
Educational Settlement.
Miss Linkins invites all who now
can play orchestra instruments and
also those who cannot but who would
like to learn.
At the meeting Sunday a commun-
fly sing also will be held, to which
all, both young and old, are invited.
A program will be given by Mrs.
Frank Westbrooke. pianist; Miss Jean
Westbrooke, violinist, and Frank
Westbrooke, CelliSt.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

The United States has more broad
casting stations than all the remaining
countries Of the world. Canada holds
second place with SO stations. Russia
Is third with 43.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-03
DODGE CONCERN
CONFIRMS
TRANSFER
Sale of Auto Company Called
Worlds Biggest Cash
Transaction
nv In,ernat,onal News Service.


DETROIT, Mich, April S.-Dodge
Brothers officials today, in teie-
gram to all dealers throughout the
country, confirmed the sale an
nouncement Of the second largest
automobile plant In the country 10
Wall Street interests, that there
would be no mergers or changes OF
policy or personnel.
Despite this assurance, however,
persistent reports emanating from
financial circles, name e. G. Wilmer
as being slated to assume the presl'
dency OF the Dodge company In the
near future. Wilmer is chairman
OF the board Of directors OF the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany, Of Akron. Ohio, which Is con-
trolled by Dillon. Read & Co. in
which he Is also said to be
partner.
s. w. HowIand, OF the legal staff
of Dillon, Read & Co., remains here
today in sole charge Of the Wall
Street banking firms interests in
the purchase. Wilmer ana a. g.
Schwartz, who put the sale through
for their principal, Clarence Dillon.
left fo4 New York last night. To
the last moment Of their stay both
men declared they were not 81
liberty to divulge the sum paid for
the Dodge plant. The deal il
known, however. to have been one
OF the largest--if not the largest
entirely cash transactions In finan
cial history.
Before leaving Schwartz and
Wilmer reiterated that the deal was
absolutely closed without possibility
Of hitch, and called attention to the
statement from Dillon, In New
York, that 1--WE have advance sub
scriptions for Dodge stock totaling
more than three times the amount
paid for the plant as sufficient
proof that the deal would hold good
and the entire price paid in cash.