davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

and have hot applications made
over the lower abdomen.
If the symptoms are not speedily
relieved, that is within ten or twelve
hours from the beginning of the at
tack, or if nausea and vomiting are
present, an operation probably is re-
quired. .
Delay in cases where the need of
an operation is indicated is often ex-
tremely dangerous. Even. when pain
and perhaps other symptoms disap-
pear, the patient may not be free
from danger.
So, it is best to put ones self in
the care of conscientious physician
or surgeon when this disease is sus-
pected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
The middle CLASS RISES AS
GOLD COMES BACK
BY Chester H. Rowen

Cold-standald money makes governments sound. That
is the reason why governmentinded England has sacr
feed much to restore it.
But sound money also restores the safeguard of free in
stitutons-the middle Glass;
having that effect in Germany, where imitation work
ed social revolution, and practically exermnaed this class
The money will not all the individuals whom
the collapse of the mark impoverished Investments in
curites are gone
But restoring the class whether in the persons
or others. Professional live we'll laborers
University professors no longer starve. Business
buy goods for the they received for the DID,
Savings be invested. Banks SAFE and can loan
money good security.
These things are socially quite important govern
rent They the why France and Italy must also
face the problem Of revaung their currency and placing
gold basis.
Economically that is possible now, in both countries
Politically it difficult only because the politicians who
would have do fear they would lose the votes of people
who would thereby discover that they had not told them the
truth before.
Are We as Stupid as Politicians Think?
Craftsmanship and politics assume that the people have
feelings and moral impulses but interest in using their
brains to think.
The mayor of San Francisco issues statement arguing
that certain business contract to dispose of the city
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

either get you somewhere or they
get you nowhere, but at any rate one
SHOULD have them. Never touch what
doesn't belong to you. 1t light blow
up, or fall down or do anything at
all to you. At any rate, don't touch
it,
SIS that all?" asked Nancy as the
Bean-ShO oter Man paused for breath.
She hoped it was. Not only did she
dislike lectures, but lectures on man
ners of all. She could hear that at
home. Besides, the pebbles were hot
and heavy and she wanted to get
out.
my, no." said the Bean Shooter
Man. There's lot more about get
ting up for your elders. and about
being seen and not heard, and all
that. But you look tired, so III stop
| hope | know enough manners for
that. Never bore your audience,
says /,
And now will you tell me what
you are doing, where you are gong,
and why YOU tried to cross my pebble
wall without first asking me?'
(To Be Continued
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

electric power, is good business and
is the best than can be got.
Nobody cares.
He calls those who disagree with
him jackasses, and few more
things.
Magnificent!
He shows that municipal distribu-
ton Of this power is now impossible,
and can only become possible under
certain, by no means assured, condi-
tions.
Nobody notices it.
He proclaims himself the friend Of
the words municipal ownership"
Great applause!
Everything in the statement that
appeals to the intelligence is over
looked. Everything that impugns
somebody's moral motives, or that
expresses hot emotion, is applauded.
That is, by the assembled politi-
clans. They probably know better
themselves.
Like statesmen, jury lawyers and
their fellow politicians, they assume
that the people do not
Do they underestimate the intelli-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
ON HEALTH-
HOW TO KNOW APPENDICITIS

Usual symptoms of appendicitis are
pain, low down in the right side Of
the abdomen; tenderness at the seat
of the pain; rigidity of the muscles;
rise of temperature; vomiting and
either constipation or diarrhea.
Appendicitis is the result of infec-
ton which usually extends from the
colon to the appendix. This is
proven by the fact that appendicitis
sufferers frequently have been long
sufferers from colitis, or infection of
the colon.
When a person finds himself suf-
fering from symptoms, suggesting
appendicitis, he should go to bed at
once, and take a large warm enema,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
POLITICS

In New York State they have been having trouble be-
tween the state legislature and the governor over the
ter of state park board
The has wanted the park board drawn up and
constituted in The legislature, of different po
Htcal complexion, wanted another
In newspaper comments this battle we hear much
OF srategy of looking ahead to the fall campaign DO
itlcal asuteness and
But somehow there seems to be strangely little thought
by what program would really be best for the
common people, who, after all, pay the bills
Isn't it about time political leaders stopped looking
at every piece OF legislation to what can yield in the
way OF party advantage and gave little thought to the
best interests of the state?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
WHAT IS PROFIT

Profit, according to of the old school arithmecs
IS the difference between the price which merchant PAYS
for an article and the for which he sells it, Some
chants and accountants call it gross profit
In modern trade language both wrong. Only small
part Of the difference between the price and the selling
price profit Out Of the difference the ex-
penses winch sometimes absorb from ninety to ninety five
per cent of the entire margin.
no" numerous these expenses are is indicated by the
following list suggested for study by the National Dsrbu-
ton Conference:
Wages, rent, heat light power, telephone, supplies cost
CT capital bad debts freight and cartage losses due to mark
downs returns and pterng; unknown losses other
causes and mistakes deliveries selling approval small
purchases long credits styles demanding wide variety
taxes SIZE OF territory decentralization of purchases by
merchant and turnover buying by the
in small shipments and broken packages
II the retail merchant succeeds in meeting all these
Out OF the margin between buying and selling prices what
Is LETT Is profit If not he out of pocket and of luck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
JAPANESE PEER PREDICTS
NEW CONFLICT WITH RUSSIA

Tokyo, July 9.-R-Count Mich
imasa Soyejima, member of the House
of Peers and a noted Japanese pub
Usher. who left recently for the
United States to deliver q series Of
lectures at the international round
table conference at the University Of
Chicago, is of the opinion that Jap
an, within the next ten years, is
likely to 60 to war, not with Amer
lea, but with Russia in Manchuria.
He 50 expressed himself recently in
an interview.
"War between America and japan
on the Pacific is physically impossi-
ble," said Count Soyejima, ION &C.
count Of the great distance which
separates the countries, even if there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

gence of the people, or are the peo-
pie mistaken in their Disguised con-
clusion that their representatives are
as foolish as they pretend?
Why Not More Court Witnesses?
Because he would not be respon-
sible for him, the prosecutor in the
Shepherd case asked that "Dr." Fai-
man, diploma-mill head, be called as
witness for the court" rather than
as witness for the prosecution"
Why is not the same system COM
moner with more reputable wit
nesses?
In all criminal and most civil cases,
there is broader interest than the
question which side wins" The
judge represents that interest.
He is concerned, not with making
a case" for either side; not merely
in umpiring between them, but in
finding out the whole truth.
Every witness ought, in fact, to
be witness for the court" and more
of them ought to be expressly so
called and examined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

New York, July 9-Both in and
out of the newspaper profession or
game (or call it what you wilD I
have often heard news photographers
referred to as being "hard-boiied."
Call anything by any one name often
enough and it will soon come to bear
that name. And so with the news
cameraman. Being looked upon as
daring and as 'nervy' he is sometimes
looked upon as rough-neck in gen.
eral. By the very nature of his en-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
column may or may not express
the opinion of The Tribune They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
or important issues which ure
being discussed IN the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
TOO POLITE

did you get home all right last
night, sir?" said the conductor.
"Of course-why not?" asked the
passenger.
well, when you got up to give
your seat to that lady you were the
only two people in the car."-Stray
Stories.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
SUCCESS

Fred w. Sargent president of the Chicago North
western Railway, the key the one word
industry
That's comforting, especially for the young man or
woman who is starting the bottom with some big
and wonders if real, hard work be noticed in
world that seems to place much reliance front"
Just industry Not talk, office politics. or ability to
play good of golf with your industry
The men who get to those places that worth getting
to are almost without exception the whose hard work
took them there. It's the only way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
ACCOMPLISHMENT

A British dentist says that after
several years of experiment he has
determined way to register the
hear OF blush, and after several
more years he expects to find a sub
!ect on whom the device may be
tested.-Detroit News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
A THOUGHT

If thou canst believe, all things are
possible to him that believeth.-
Mark 9:23.
Brother, thou hast possibility in
thee for much; the possibility of
writing on the eternal skies the rec
ord of heroic life.-Carlyle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
ANOTHER GREAT TRIyTH

An office is place where a man
tries to make a living by working
after he has finished entertaining
those who don't.-Arkansas Demo-
crat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
PAGE CROSS WoRDERs

London-Crossword puzzle experts
may be interested in knowing that
the League of Nations is holding
conference on the tsctse fly. Means
OF discriminating it are being con-
sidered.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09
DISCOURAGED?

DISCOURAGED?
Probably the easiest thing in the world for most of us
to become discouraged
It's inevitable that at time another we feel that
efforts being wasted and isn't much use to try
any longer
Did you know that when Abraham Lincoln was IA he
wrote letter to friend declaring his career seemed
doomed to end IN disappointment and expressing discourage
ment in the strongest possible terms?
Not all of us, of from
to do what Lincoln did.
But it's worth remembering. It ought to help spur us
endeavor the time think we're out of luck
MEDIUMS
Nearly city in America used police campaigns
against fake spiritualstic mediums
They always accompanied by loud complaints from
sprtuaist who assert the police treadng toes
of religion that means much to thousands of people,
There is really no ground for such complaint If
medium is proved to be fraud why should even the most
ardent sprituast object to his arrest?
And if fraud be proved, the police will take no
action.
Honest mediums don't suffer in these crusades But
crooks do
The first air murder has been reported Now the air
planes competing with the regards crime at least
You have to be distinguished to smoke corncob and
get away with it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-09

The first air murder has been reported. Now the al
planes competing with the auto regards crime at leas
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
AMERICAN DRY
MILK INSTITUTE
IS ORGANIZED

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %
The dry milk industry of America,
which has received its principal i'm.
petus from the inventive genius Of
Californians. has formed the Anne
rican Dry Milk Institute.
1t remained for two California
mcn-one an educator, and the 9TH
er c. Z. Gray, president of the
Golden State Milk Products Com
panv, 10 conceive and organize this
institute.
Mr.. Gray. whose residence is in
San Francisco, is now in the east.
working with the organization.
which seeks to elevate the plane Of
the business and discover new out
lets for this valuable food product
The other Californian who was in.
strumcntal in organizing the in,ti-
tute is DIR. II. f.. Van Norman. pre-.
sident and executive officer Of the
institute. Nap Norman was for
mcrly dean Of the California col
lcgc of agriculture, branch at Da-
wis, also formerly president Of the
World : Dairy Congress.
Other officers of the new iusti-
tute are: K. G.. S0ule. y. J. Des-
sert. j. II. Harris, Walter Page. ".
D. Strack, B. d. White and N. j.
Mctz5er.
The Golden State Milk Products
Company. Of California, is the larg-
iest manufacturer of dry milk in the
world, and is shipping this product
ITO all points of the globe.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
HOW TO CLEAN
FLOOR COVERINGS

Rugs or carpets having light
colored ground may be cleaned by
mixing cornstarch with one-sixth
its bulk of prepared cleaning chalk.
Sprinkle this mixture on the rug
aud allow il to remain several hours.
Brush out with stiff whiskbroom,
hang in sun and beat gently on the
reverse side. This is recommended
for All silky rugs rs it does not
in lure their nap.
To clean mating. freshen by wip-
nag with cloth wrung out OF hot
water 10 which one pint Of salt IS
added to every pail of water. y
thin coa, Of varnish applied to mat
ting makes il more durable.
An grass or rush rugs NAV be
rerolorcd by painting their pattern
with hot permanent dves- using
srubl.v brush and working rapidly
but carefully.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
Great Aircraft
Demonstration in
Vancouver Soon

VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. %
The greatest aircraft demonstration
ever held in tic Pacific northwest is
scheduled to occur at Vancouver bar
racks Sept. l6, on the occas on OF the
dedication of Pearson Field.
Between 80 and IS army airplancs
and. privately owned machines will
participate in the dedication, which
will be in honor Of Lieut.. Alexander
Pearson, Portland boy, killed in Il
test flight prior to the Pulitzer cup
races at Dayton, Chic, i'll 1924.
According to Lieut.. Oakley G.
K,ny. L. :. A" who is working on
details of the celebration, every
plane in the Ninth Army Corps that
can fly will I've on hand. Army
service planes from San Diego. Los
Angeles, San l'tyc cisco, 4sspq IlRac
a.t So"t,lc Ei'l,ehe heres Il ~
The flying demonstration Iill n>
c,,dc = tliGdt over Vancouver and
lortiand, willie later, races will be
held.
Nn the Following day the air forces
IN mass formation, will take off for
Ic'dlfton, Orr. to participate in the
louhdup there.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
State Industries
Give Employment
10 Mere Workers

The Ang'''f number of the Cali.
forna LABOR Market Bulletin in.f
ISSUED by Sta.c Labor Commission.
or N"lfer G. Nathcwson. shows am
Increase of nine per cent in thr
hummer o! wage earners employed in
tHc state industries in July lgoj
compared with the preceding month.
ihe bulletin is based upon rcports
l'reIyfd from Oh large California
tSlahIlShmehts W h q emplovcd
i9"''30 workers in July last The
total payroll for these firms far tho
month of July WIS S4.43a,s2I. an
increase of 3.2 per cent over the prc.
ceding month.
The largest increases in cpnlo,!
heht arc shown III the canning ana
preserving of fruits and vegetables
ana III the canning and packing of
lSh, the percentage increase being
lDO m the former industry and 81
IN the latter industry. The other
industries showing substantial in
creaSeS in employment are rubber
products. iron and steel forgings.
N'"SS' TN cans and brick, tile and
pottery products.
Among the industries showing de.
creaSes IN employment are agricuI-
tural implements. automobiles, in
Guiding bodies and parts. ears, 10.
tomotlveS and railway repair shops.
saw mills and logging camps, and
women 5 clothing
The average weekly earnings of
wage earners reported for the month
Of July is $27.55. This represents
decrease of five per cent over
the average weekly earnings dur.
ing the preceding month. This dc.
crraS" Is accounted for by the large
number of employees as shown in
the food products industries, whose
earnings are largely based upon
p'cceWori, rates and less than the
s,nIustrics showing n decrease in
employment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
RN@E@@@@@@@M@@@@@1Rs
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
lrlNNIlN.saRlNlN1sl lI1IaIlllT @1flIr
KNITTED COSTUMES
ARE VERY SMART

Many Of the best look hand
knitted costumes are trimmed with
crepe or made of the new bouclette,
| one model of which is described by
a leading Fifth Avenue shop as the
sweater with the holes.
Dcauvile ridges and loosely knit
| ted stitches from . pattern of
squares on an important hand knit.
ted white coat worn over II silk
rint frock. English tweeds have
been initiated III hand knitted top
coats of Il new warm to carry out the
tailored vogue III Il garment warm,
but without weight for sportswear.
There is no greater field for yarn
decoration than in that of children s
wear and Il little costume consisting
OF coat and cap suggests similar
ideas. Both coat ana hat are of
blue homespun and around the col
iar and finishing the turn back
cuffs in blanket stitching in tan
coral yarn. This forms design
done i'll long and short stitches. \
halt inch OF short tan stitches alter
mates with one of coral. The lit
tie cap has Il cuff brIm also edged
with the yarn stitch3ig.
y small hal and scarf of velvet
covered 50 closely with long loops
OF yarn that the effect is thar of fur
is Il novelty of the season. In all
beige. all grey, or in white yarn on
black velvet they make a special
appeal to the woman of mature wears
Fringe Is Popu!a:
Long yarn fringe, although very
much attached TO scarfs. skirts and
"caters. is dependent on nothing
Tor actual individual charm. 1t ap.
pears everywhere in the most exciu-
s.rc circles and is used occasional
~ to break the severe line of knitted
versions of the tub frock
y bride 5 hand knitted outfit con
siStlng Of skirt and blouse. and long
Straight coat combined with flanncl.
SHOWS Just how delightful dawn pink
l""l"nd yarn can be worked, IN the
siinplest stitch and outlined faint,
lY with two rows of imported angora
Iii white. In the costume there is
the pcrsonification of delicate sweet
ness and charm which any bride
must unconsciously stimulate. when
,he wears such Il fortunately lovely
ensemble.
1hc turtle neck has its variations
III some OF the more extreme stvfes
ct Land Knit costumes. One. called
tie beetle costume. is Niennesc in
lis conception and is knitted by
hhhd 50 that the blouse gives the
appearance of beetle scales on both
tine body and sleeves. while the
SKIRT is plain knit. The turtle neck
Is done IN the same color as the warn
which outlines the scales. Turtle
heeks that open are prov:lg practi-
cal rs well as popular.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29


havc taken pp the subject of
,smp visitors, which 10 mc is Il very
interesting one. oar first visitors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stone
ana their little daughter, Poll"ama.
NJ. how we enjovcd those big wat
crlbclons they brought with them.
Then along came Mr.. aud Mrs.
Piakc Of loltville with their rhcerr
faces and kind words, giving us an
opportunity to thank them for their
great Kindness in allowing Us 10 use
this wonderful piece of ground with
its beautiful springs and its many
live oak trees. The next visitor
was Mr. Swanson with his ,Ecery
ccUHtenace and kind word for every
body And best of all. ii large sup
;,ly Of waterme!ons. He sure was
welcome visitor.
We also received a visit from
Nr. and Mrs. Hopkins. Mrs. Car
michael aud daughter, from Live
Oak Springs. Judge ConkIing and his
wife were truly welcome as they
h.vcr ramc into our midst without
bringing sunshine. Five other gen
tlcmeu. names of whom We do not
know. made visits to our camp. lcay.
ing behind them large catch Of
fish Ny how We culoycd those
fish dinners.
Loaned Equipment
I'VE could not forget Mr.. Charles
I,tzer who made il SO possible for
tr, to have our camp bv Ioaning to
rs almost AL the equipment. We
children thank YOU. Mr.. Pitzcr.
There WAS also n friend whose namc
we do nor know, who left five dot
lars with Mrs. Lloyd 70 be uscd for
our good One or two other friends
did likewise.
I'VE also enioycd "A number of
visits from parents and friends of
the many children who have enjoy
ed an outing al the camp this sum
nlcr.
-, for one, have been privileged
tp spend the whole summer here on
account of sickness and have enjoy
c'l myself very much. | gained eight
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
GOVERNOR ENDS
LONG TRIP OVER
STATE HIGHWAYS
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SACRA NJ ENTO, Aug, 29.--Gov-
ornor Friend W. Richardson return
ed here yesterday from a seven
day trip over the state highways,
covering LOO miles and passing
through Ii counties. lie was ac-
compared by Harvey NJ. Toy and
LouIs Everdlng Of the highway
commission and the governor :
Young son, john
The trip was made by the govern.
o., he said, to obtain first haAd in
formation as to the condition Of the
state highways.
"The highway commission has
made great improvement IN the
roads in these counties the gov,
ern0r said 81 was astonishel at
the progress made. The changing
of the alignment in the Sacramento
river rapyon between Rcdding aud
Dunsmuir has made this road one
Of the, finest in the state. The en-
cheering skill displayed is com
ldended by all who go over this
r0a0. .,.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-29
State Controller
Soon to Begin
Series Of Suits
BY United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 25. - Re.
turning here after conference with
STATE Attorney General L. :. Webb.
Ray Riley. state controller has an
nounccd he will soon begin a .arie3
Of from one 10 three test suits in tho
supreme c0uIt to determine the val
idjty Of a number Of appropriations
made by the 1925 Legislature.
The amounts involved ia the test
suits viii be comparatively suall.
according to Riley. whtc the ;ota.
affected by amy ruling of the sn-
pr2me court will not be more than
a half million dollars.
Riley has not intimated rs vet
which appropriations he intends
testing. II is known however, that
10 number of appropriations bin,
l'as,ed by the 1928 legisInturo wcfa
iaultv.