davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08

zookumses! Aren't you all ashamed
of yourselves! It's just dreadful the
way you have been cheating and trick
ing this nice, dear, kind, little fairy
man. I've been watching everything
Il and my other fairies!
II let you do the things you did
just because intended to make you
give it all back. Now go home and
after this let my friends alone. Mis-
ter Tingaling. here is your fortune.
Gather it all up and put it into your
big 'pocketbook and take it home. You
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08

on the Grand Forks mill for twelve months, work
ing under the same salary arrangement as they do
at the pententary, there will be cheap flour
on the market next winter, but taxpayers money
will have to be used to make the showing. despite
the assurances of V. A. candidates that the tax
payers money is utilized at the penitentiary in
the manufacture of Irvine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
-HEALTH SERVICE.
TO BRAIN WORKERS:
WALK!

Occasionally q hill or some rough
ground should be sought so that the
lungs may be caused to expand and
the efficiency Of the leg muscles
tested.
Elderly persons and those with or
ganic Impairment should. of course,
conftna themselves to appropriately
short and level wakes avoiding heart
strain or undue exertion. A leisurely
walk in the open on pleasant days
remains most beneficial exercise
for The aged.
When tn Walk
Probably the best time of the day
for a walk is after office hours and
before the heavy meal of the even
ing. At this time the mind rather
than the body is fatigued.
| An hours walk does much to in
crease the appetite. disseminate the
f! fatigue pOisons and fit one for sound
sleep.
A walk in the morning following
breakfast also has its devotees. for
then the air is stimulating and the
mind is sufficiently alert to appre-
ciate Natures ever-changinr moods.
As time for thinking or planning,
q walk offers manifest advantages.
No great amount Of preparation is
required to obtain the benefits of
walk. Of course. the shoes worn
should have fairly stout soles and be
comfortable. Tight and high -heeled
shoes are incongruous and can only
! cause discomfort.
Ill-fitting and darned socks may
| also dctract from the pleasure Of
walk. Chilling Of the body through
perspiration should be avoided by
wearing appropriate clothing and
making change after the walk.
| Wetting of the feet should be
studiously avoided by using proper
fo0tgear.
| To one who is seeking the novel
combination Of pleasant diversion,
mild exercise and good health, walk
ing may be recommended as valua-
bic adjunct to careful living.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
A THOUGHT

1t were better for him that mill
stone were hanged about his neck.
and he cast into the sea. than that
he should offend one of these little
Ones.-Luke 1872.
What king so strong can tie the
gall up in the slanderous tongue ?
ShakeSpeare. Y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
b. DIR. HUGH s. CUMMING
Surgeon General. United States
pmh1ir Health Service


Walking is particularly needed by
s0-called brain-workers, for such peo-.
pie by reason of scdentary occupation
and mental occupation. seldom get the
amount Of exercise essential to we'll
being.
Manual laborers. farmers. ranch
men, postmen. and those in similar
occupations arc far less subject to
apoplexy and various organic de-
engagements than are brain-workers.
Mental fatigue. headache, insomnia
and other danger signals of over
work are often disrega rded by brain
workers and reliance is placed upon
dangerous and temporary forms Of
artificial relief.
Walking is not q panacea for all
ills but it frequently will improve
the health Of the person who is COM
PEELED to work indoors.
Diverts Blood "A
Systematic walking diverts o
largely increased volume Of blood to
the muscular system and particularly
to the lower extremities. As q result
congestion in the internal organs
is diminished. n
Many who have forgotten the
pleasures Of walking will receive a
surprise when they rehabilitate this
form of exercise. Among other things
they will tire easily and be aston
ished at their shortncss of breath.
However. by pursuing the exercise
diligently they will notice sensa-
ton Of buoyancy and we'll being that
will offer ample reward for the time
and energy expended.
Until one is accustomed to walk
ing it is best to cover only short
distances. Then. as the muscles and
mind become familiar with the pleas
ant task Of walking the distance may
be increased.
A daily walk is better than an oc-
casional one and q speed of three
miles an hour is an ecoonmical one
| for the human machinery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
Official City, State and County Newspaper
For Mothers Only!

poet once sang his lay about God being in the
heaven, making all well with the world.
But heaven is so far and mothers kitchen il so
near. God is so remote, strange, so awesome, so
many named to grown
Is it any wonder then that the child is not 50 con-
cerned about God being in his heaven making all
well with the world. that mother is in her kitchen
going about the homely ritual of every day living
which means that the childs world is we'll indeed?
We grown-ups, casting back through the years.
find one urfailing memory-this memory of radi-
ant joyous. all-well world when mother was at her
post, of world out of joint and fallen upon evil
ways with mother away i'll gone from us.
Mothers give their lives.
They get day.
One day from the cycle of the years many days
in which to be formally told that they are beloved.
We wonder sometimes if these mothers, who love
silently every second Of their lives, asking little
word-spoken love in return. know of this childish
faith in mother ruled world, this childish horror Of
world without mother at the helm?
Perhaps they do. Perhaps that is why children
rushing home from school find kitchen fragrant
with sugary cookies baked for them, find sewing
machine whirring away at foamy ruffles and lace,
find pink frostng being smeared upon birthday
cake and feel mothers kiss upon them, and a
smile in her eyes if the report of the school day is
good
The mothers lot is hard lot. round of work
ing, battling, praying, weeping, smiling for her
children
Is it worth the candle, we sometimes wonder :?
The answer is locked fast in the hearts of all
mothers.
But the very fact that mothers are, must prove
that they chose this way Of life cleareyed, believing
that the goal is worth the game.
And there is only one possible goal which can
ALz... A..
the goal of rich, abundant, grateful love avished
upon them from the hearts that beat their
own.
Tomorrow is Mothers. Day Armfuls of bios
will fill the Of American motherhood
tomorrow.
That love which gets beaten behind the dam by
the feversh pulse of rushing everyday life, gushes
forth for it's little hour tomorrow. telling mothers
that they loved always even as tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
Nav Day

May Day has come and gone, and in its passing
has furnished notable commentary upon the con-
dtion in which American labor finds itself, in COM
parison with other countries and in the general
economic scheme. May Day, the accepted day OF
protest for communism, passed without notable dis
turbance in the United States, because there was
really nothing to be disturbed over.
Certainly American labor has nothing to protest
about. High wages and general prosperity are
prevalent There disputes in but two indus
tries and do not reflect general condition. En-
ployment is stable, industrial peace holds forth,
radcalism is showing little strength and the unions
are quietly expanding their efforts to improve the
economic cultural condition Of their members.
When the American worker looks abroad, how
grateful he should feel for these favorable condi-
tons! England is plunging into a great economic
crisis, involving general strike, Italy is engaged
in a reconstruction process, which, for the time be-
ing, has placed the worker on a military plane; SOW
etism is still struggling in Russia to make the
peasant forget his hungry stomach with great deal
Of flowery speech concerning the third interna-
tionale Germany is pinched down to the lowest pos
sible wage and confronted with long working hours
in order for her industry to regain some measure
of it's former prestige; France although feeling re-
eved that the American debt is in process of set
Element, is yet far from rehabtated from the
ravages Of war 1t would be possible to 60 and
on, listing the disadvantages confronting labor all
over the world.
But in the United States peace and plenty reign.
True. the utopia desired by extreme radicals
has not yet arrived but it is possible for man who
is not lazy in this country, to very good liv-
ing and enjoy not only the necessities of life but
many. if not most, of its Injuries.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08

brute is man who brings company home fc,
dinner without calling and letting his wife know.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
News of Our
Neighbors
BRITTIN

Jason Hoover has new Chrysler
car.
Lester Bunker and Fred Motif
played for a private dance in Bis
n,arck Saturday night.
Clarence Hoover was . Brittin
caller Saturday night.
A peculiar accident happened to E..
NJ. Whitaker Friday. As he was try
ing to siphon gasoline out Of q bar
rel. he accidentally sucked too hard on
the hose to start the gasoline to flow.
and got this lungs full Of gasoline.
He is threatened with pneumonia.
A number Of Moffit people meet at
Jason Hoover's. Sunday. to practice
for Mothers Day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08

As We sow, so shall We have to keep on working.
with it if you don't want to reap weeds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08

Polished floors will not be scratched if you will
make the family go barefoot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08

They arrested Pcnz in Florida where they
shouldn't be so jealous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08
MENOKEN

Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Agnew motoresl
to Bismarck Friday evening. Their
daughter. CAMEL, who is attending
the grade school. returned with them.
While going homeward on the Red
trail they ran over large stone
which had been graded up in the Gen.
ter OF the road. Their new ear was
wrecked and c. D. King was called
by telephone and pulled them home
with his truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Baker and fam
ily Of Brittin and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
EbelinS 81 Bismarck, were Sunday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08

Never be too pleasant at breakfast. 1t makes
you eat much you feel badly the rest Of the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08

big bum seems to be man who gets in the
way while his wife is trying to spring clean the
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-08

TOMORROW: Jerry to the Rescue.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
SEEIEi
By Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY, May S.-W. A. Luallin
and family are living on the Dick
son ranch, working for 7. A. Faulk
ncr.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUPERT Borden and
George sheldon drove to Riverside,
Los Angeles and Whittier over last
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Smith of
Brawley are in partnership with D..
d. Copenhaver on the ranch opcrat-
ed last year by Mackcys.
Jim Gallaher, Clyde McGcc, Ben
nett Ports and Rice were among
those shipping carloads of hay from
! Sccley this week.
The High School Sunday school
class will meet at the church Mon
dav evening, May 10, to rehcarse
Two plays that will be given Sunday
evening, May u.
Mrs. Y. Morrison of San Diego is
teaching the fifth and sixth grades
in the Secle, school and finishing
the term for Miss Samon, who is
! Ill at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. a.
/ Howard
Mn. and Mrs. William Clark of san
Gabriel. California, are visiting this
week at the home of the latter $
! brother, William Schultz, and also
transacting business relative to their
ranch east of SeGlcy.
George Campbell has received the
blue prints of his new store build
/ ing, which provides for Il ten foot
shade for parking ears outside of an
eight foot walk in front of the store.
j. d. Miller of Coviua, California,
has purchased 200 acres west of the
road and thrce-quartcrS of 4 mile
north of the Scclcy school. He i.
planning 10 set it ont to grapefruit,
Donald Miller and Roy Tillcy are
managing the work h"rr. They have
rented tue earl Nogt home in Sec
ley.
Mir. and Mrs. +. G. Kaiser have
moved to IIoltvillc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

what does it look as if l were
doing
ITO tell you the truth it looks
rs if You were painting the walls
i,dl' laughed Uncle Butter, And
truly, Mr.. Longears had splashed
;bout rs much paint on the walls as
he had on the high chair with the
brush.
"It will wash off, said Mf
Longears. He went on painting
Buntv 5 chair and all of sudden
another shadow darkened the door
way. This time Uncle WiGgilv saw
Mr.. Bow Wow, the dog gentleman
Iefore Mr.. Bow Wow could bark
cut a question Uncle Wiggily said
- am naintinS red cnair, Wha;
did YOU think / was dCing2'
"Oh / thought perhaps you were
painting yourself red TO get ready
for Hallowc en- party next No
y,mber!' laugheG the dog gentle
nam. You look like Il tomato!
Wait, IN show you' Borrowing
a vanity case from Aunt Lcttic, the
ladv goat, who came prancing past
inst then. Mr.. Bow Wow held the
little looking glass up i'll front OF
Uncle Wiggily.
"Why, / am all paint!' cried the
rabbit in surprise. u didn't know
| had splashed SO much on myself!
And just then along came the Wooz'
ic Wolf. Before Mr.. Bow Wow
could bark ,at the had chap and
drive him away, the Wolf growled
Il was looking for Uncle Wiggily
but all I can see is a funny, big red
tomato, | can t nibble any ears on
a red tomato. | guess Uncle Wigglly
has gone away, so III go too!
and away ran the wolf, thinking
the rabbit gentleman WAS a tomato
hecausc he had so much red paint
on him.
"'Well, | may not be a very good
rainter of red chairs, J lauGocd the
bunny as he daubcd the iaA. brush
OF paint on Buntv's high one, bat
know how to make myself look
like n tomato and fool the Wolf.
And when the chair WAS finished
Buntv liked it very much.
And if the onion docsn t get 50
strong that It tries to throw the
noodles out of the soup. Il tell YOU
next about Uncle Wi9gly and til
Clover posies.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e G.AR1s
Copyright. 1926 by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE W.EGILY AND TIE
RED CHAIR

Baby Bunty is coming to visit us
%gain tomorrow, said Uncle Wig
gily 5 wife to him one morning.
"Oh, is shc7' asked the rabbit
gentleman. THAT 5 nice. She is 50
iive'y and so jol Y that it does me
z cu, as wei as cur forty 'levcn lit
,e rabbits, 10 have Baby Bun;y'
with Us.
Yes, l like her, too, " said Mrs.
Longcars. 4" But You haven t the red
char ready tor her.
What red chair is that,' asked
Uncle Wiggily, twinkling his pink
nose rcftecuve like and ,houghttul.
"Oh, don t You remember : ask
cd his wife with a laugh. baby
l;unty is so small that she always
sits at table in high chair when
she comes to visit us. Now, the
only high chair we have is the old
one that our Tinglo used when she
was little. The last time Bunty
sat in it she said she wished she
Lad nice, red high chair!'
Yes, remember that, said Tn
Gle Wiggily.
And you said the next time Bun
Y came YOU would have a fine red
high chair for her. went on tn"
rabbit lady. 1T is too latc TO 60
buy one. But if You had some red
Faint YOU could stain the old chair
Il beautiful sunset color and Bunty
would be very pleased.
"Thc very thing, Ill do that,
said tn" rabbit uncle. - m glad
YOU told me. | II paint the chair rcd
instead Of going off looking for al
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
TEN YEARS AGO
MAJ 8. 1917

c. W. D.oc1man Of CalcXleo wa-
a business v.sItor in FL Ccrtro.
One hundred and 20 men and
boys gathered at y. NJ. c ~. ban
quct at the Orcgan Cafe, the o.
casion being the second annual coun
" convention. The ladies Of tn"
BAPTIST church provided the meal,
the principal dish of which was
chicken pie. l.. J. Thomas presi'i-
ed.
\. NJ. Nelson. county Development
agent, predicts that 500 cars oi
cantaloupes will move from ImPc-
rial Valley during the coming season
It is conservatively estimated that
there are 5000 acres of melons in the
valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY

The following books will be put
into circulation, Saturday, May s:
Fiction
Possession, Louis Bromficld.
A story of the triumph and success
of a girl who had no wealth, no in
flueucc, nothing save great energy.
and a spark of genius.
The Amaranth Club, = j. S.
Fletcher. a mystery story concern
ing Il select London gambling club
- Sixty-Four. Ninety-Four, Il. II.
Mottram. The second volume in the
trilogy of war time France. This
volumc tells the story of the "Thc
Spanish Farm from the point of
view of the En2lishman involved.
. The Black Flcmings,' kath-
lcen Norris. A romance of the Last
of the Fleming line.
The Woman of the Twilight, =
Marah Ellis Ryan. y story of Low
er California.
"Faber, or the Lost Years" ia.
cob Wassermann. This analyst of
souls presents two of the most skill
fully drawn characters he has yet
created in a setting of post war
Germany.
Rome" Emile Zola The see
ond Of Zola's great trilogy on the
church, begun bv Lourdes.
Non-Fiction
In Mexican Waters, George
Hugh Banning. \ cruise down the
wcsJ coast of Mexico. with visits to
the islands off Lower California.
The History and Prospects of
tht Social Sciences, II. f. Barnes.
\ collection of addresses and essays
by prominent educators and active
scholars.
= Half-Hours in the kitchencttc,
G. F. Scotson-Clark.
Lava Lame Nathalia Crane. y
second book of verse from the little
poctcss, whose "'Janitor's s Boy has
been 50 well received.
international Yearbook of Child
CaHe and Protection, complied by
Edward Fuller. \ Yearbook of child
welfare, giving the status OF child
rcu ali over the world, with valu-
able tables, and special articles on
juvenile Delinquency and juvenile
employment.
~ Private in the Guards, -
stephen Graham. The social life
ara spirit of these historic regiments
Of Great Britain.
bigger and Better Don Her
oil. y collection Of humorous rs-
says.
Far Away and Long Ago" W.
II. Hudson The story Of the All
tn. early life in South America,
Tho rIanotorte and l. Music, "
L. L. hrel.bie!
Millinery. Jauc LocWen. Dla-
as.mmed Instructions in The making
81 trimming OF ha-s.
Taxation, tbs Peoples Busi-
Isss, - Andrew W. Mellon Taxa
ftn in principle and practice by
t,c secretary of treasury.
How to Write Business Letters, "
John A. Powell, \ handbook for
tic man WHO dictates and the steno-
sgapher who traLacribcs the letter,
How to Know Laccs,' Edna II,
Roberts. Includes . postscript ON
,mbroidcrics and u brief history of
the world 's famous laccs with de
tailed descriptions of their differ
cnccs in design and manufacture.
''Cur Democracy, us Ori gin and
Tasks,' James II. Tufts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Man Too Big for
Cell, Released

Los ANGELES, May S.-Thcrc
was not Il cell big enough in the Los
Angeles county Jail to accommodate
George W. Ziller arrested ON
charges of grand larceny and en-
bczHlCmcnt -- consequently he was
released last might ON the minimum;
bail of $500.
Iillcr stands feet inches tall,
and weighs 600 pounds. !lc has
wife who scales only 100 pounds.
Zillcr was taken into custody AZ
San Fernando. The regular police
car was inadequate Ito transport
him to Jail and a special uuck was
requested.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

adventure.
Soon with a suit Of OLE clothes on.
and pot Of paiur with MS brush
the rabbit gentleman began making
the old high chair u beautiful red
color.
Uncle Wiggily had not been paint
ing long. out in the woodsAcd, back
II the kitchen, before he saw {;
SHADOW at the door, and looking up,
he saw, standing there, Mr.. Twisty-
tail, the pig gentleman.
"What are YOU doing, Jncic Wig
gily2'' grunted the pig.
q am painting this chair red for
Baby Bunty, can t you see?' asked
Mr.. Longears.
..Oh, you re painting the chair,
are vou?' laughed the pig.
"What did YOU think l was do
ing" inquired the rabbit.
u thought. from the looks of it
that YOU were painting the floor
rcd, clucklcd the pig. "See it!
Truly enough. Uncle Wiggily, not
being regular painter, had spilled
and daubed much Of the red color
oE the floor. There were stlotchcs
and splatches on it like Easter eggs.
Yes. there is some red paint on
the floor admitted Mr.. Longcars
Z" but l can scrape it up after fin
i>h the chair, and he went on
painting. Soon another shadow dark
oaed the door and looking up, tn
sanding there.
.'Wtot are you oding?" b,eatcd
.he goat.
am painting chair red, -
Quickly said the bunny uncle.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
A. o -lfs

The karnack cub entertained IL
friends and members at noliSee
bali at the Imperial auditorium.
The mercury reached 93 degrees
today.
The city trustees last evening read
for the first time an ordinance for
tie protection of water meters from
moddIiag
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Looking Backward
What tie Press flies tell Of I'M
perial Valley for this date
in past years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
NAV s, 1906

Carpenters who are putting the
finishing work .on the FL Centre h"-
to are about done. The elegant
stairway Is completed, the "tfiee
counter is al ii place, the upper
porch is ail ready for the screen
wire, III" flag pole Is Up. and the
plumbers are we'll along with thel'
work. The kitchen and laurd.y are
til finished and, indicate that. the
hotel will be ready for occupancy III
bout two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

II chairs in the house were uncomto. able a
church pews, people wouldn't stay al home.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
SENTENCE TWO ROYS
TO A REFORMATORY

PORTLAND, Ore, May 8.--Jo-
scph Beach and Earl Roberts, each
Is years of age, were sentenced to
serve two years in a reformatory to
be named by the attorney general,
when they appeared before Federal
Judge Wolvcrton today on charges
of transporting a stolen automobile
from Long Beach, Cal, to Ashland,
oregon. tiat
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

While Congress talks about SAVING american aEri-
allure the canny farmer goes right on with his spring
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

plowing.
Yes. the bootleggers doing pretty well but the
Illinois B0ucrs Of CarbOlated Beverages sold l0Do9-
000 O00 bottles of soft drinks last year.
The world was told q while ago That l1errin Ill.,
had sot religion; but apparently il didn't take.
one thing at least must be said .or the boys now
graduating from high school. They have learned how
TO drive.
Some tmU hope 10 statue erected to some
statesman not for Licking any other country, but for
turning foreign enemies into friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Serious Forest
Fire Raging In
Hawaiian Isles
-, United Prvss Lensed Wire

HONOLULU, MAY s. Warning
Of a serious forest fire menace Ma
broadcast today throughout the is
lands bv acting Govcraor Brown.
\ prolonged d.outh has enhanced
he danger. he proclamation stated.
\ lar.y afea ot IlHo has already
been burned over in addition -
tEe ,ip.h,s eersumaI bv fires start,
ed by tie taya Tow f.rm a.aara
Lo3. fores. fires were rtportcd
aging au IL island of kau.i, oyee
rMhu. thousands Of acres.
The Southern Pacific has leased
an 500 foot front on right of way
at Mcrccd for cotton gin site and
lAe gin expects 300 bales this sca-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08
Man Dies After
Spanking Son
Ry United rrc.S Leased Wire

JOS ANGELES, May. 8.-Antoro
Buchiccio, -, spanked his son and
i caused his death.
Hurhicrio va, injured i'm an au
tomobilc accident several weeks ago
lie had Hc2Er recovered when he
tried to discipline his 1ro and THE
POUNDS lc suffered il lie arcidca,
we're rccPcned. Poisoning set in
and caused his death.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-08

\ serious shortage Of people with
ont spring fever is rcportcd