davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
PEOPLES FORUM
AN OPEN LETTER

Hannah, N. D., Oct. 81, 1925.
Editor Tribune: Kindly give the
following letter space in your paper:
An Open Letter to the Attorney
General Of North Dakota
! have very reason to believe that
the state Is flooded with documents
that purport to be sample ballots,
with the names Of candidates. to be
voted on this fall. with many names
left out. The apparent purpose is to
deceive the voters. These docu-
ments are posted in public places.
Kindly answer through the Bis.
marck Tribune il this is legal and
what can be done about il.
Respectfully,
MACNlJS CN6WEIEr.D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23

It and punt put the ball back to the
center. Chicago made it's only first
downs Of the half after Coach Phelan
had sent in numerous substitutes late
in the period and had the ball on Pur-
dues 45-yard line when the whistle
blew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
PEP MEETINC CRvnAv

1860 sAN0 = 0AOAI
students at the Mandan high school
formed parade three blocks long
Friday afternoon and marched
through the city. "Beat Bismarck"
was their slogan. The pep meeting
terminated at the Northern Pacific
depot where those taking part were
invited to the Palace theatre to see
Red Grange In Zone Minute to Play"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
Personal and
Social News of
Mandan Vicinity
Mandan Teachers
Guests of Masonic
Orders at Party

There were about two hundred in
attendance at the party given last
evening at the Masonic Temple for
the teachers Of the Mandan schools
The effatr vas given by the Masons
and their ladies', the Eastern Star and
the white Shrine members.
Cards and dancing were the diver
sIons OF the evening. A refreshment
course was served ut IL o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
B. r.. +. PARTY

Members Of tie Ladies Auxiliary
OF the B. of r. T.. will entertain TO-
night with party for members and
their families in the K. p. hall. Miss
Maggie Delaplaine OF Cleveland.
grand lodge officer, will be honor
guest. The program Of the evening
includes cards, dancing. and q lunch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
HERE FROM JAMESTOWN

7: NJ. Flynn Of Jamestown, superin-
tendent Of the Dakota division Of the
Northern Pacific, spent Friday in
Mandan. Mr.. Flynn was recently an
pointed to succeed W. E. Berner, who
has retired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
BRIDGE DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Roberts enter
tanned Thursday evening at q bridge
dinner. Three tables played, honors
going to Mrs. H. l.. Dahners and J.
II. McCillic. Halloween decorations
were used.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
Pride in Ourselves

Invariably as men banded together do wholesale
thinking. turning out this wholesale thinking IN the
way Of "resolutions"--at conventions and such-tne
brains of the individuals shrink and dwindle way.
So says Dr. Charles Gray Shaw. professor OF
philosophy at New York University
Whether the professor is right CT wrong, whether
we agree or disagree nice point would be the m
dvidual mans reaction to this supposed act.
Would this individual man. whose brain possibly
is growing SKINNER and SKINNER rejoice in the IN
creasing strength of mankind as whole or would
he mourn the passing Of his own individual great
ness?
The latter, Of course. For. without personal
premium placed self, call it egotism. or call it
what you will individuals never could have succeed
ed to the point where as units they compose strong
and powerful associations.
1t is only pride in self that spurs the and
il this pride is be annhilated. what lies ahead
for any Of us?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
SERIOUSLY ILL

Michael Cuskelly, Dickinson, and
uncle of Mrs. Cleve Kennedy Of Man.
dan. Is seriously in, according to word
received in Mandan. Mr.. Cuskelly is
pioneer rancher Of The Killdeer dis
trict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23

TOMORROW-The first rumble oil
war from the ekemy-Mf. Cluny's
relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
VISIT IN FARGO

Mrs. w. r. Keller left this morning
for Fargo whore she will visit over the
weekend with her son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Keller.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23
RETURNS FROM VISIT

Mrs. James McCillic returned yes
terday morning after three months
visit with relatives in Syracuse, Ma
lone and Marcellus, New York, and
Davenport, Iowa.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. BogArdus return
ed Friday for . Today visit with
friends and relatives in the Twin
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

Kansas City's Liberty Memo
rial, for the dedication Of mhich
on Armistice Day President Cool
iagc arranged trip zceSt. cost
$f.5O0,OOO. II is on one Of the
city's highest points. overlooking
much Of the city, This is the lat
est photograph, taken as the last
rcorkman left the job.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

On each side Of Kansas Citys
,car memorial arc Nsphinres. Far
tier ooer, on The ertremc right, is
museum. and. on the ertreme
right. Memory hall. The memo
rial has a commanding vie7c Of tho
business and residence districts.
The memorial ranks as one of
the architectural gems Of the zcest-
ern country. !
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

This wedding cake made by Otto Bender pastry
Hotel Mripn New York. being forwarded Prince
Leopold of Belgium bride Princess Astria of Sweden
The cake awarded diploma the Hotel Mems
exhibit i'll New York required 400 and 50 pounds Of
The shows Bender and his masterpiece.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

Miss Louise Icreh, 2t-ycar-old
soprano of AIlcnto#n. Pa, is ac-
claimed BY critics following her
debut at the Metropolitan Opera
Iiousc, New York. a large dele
cation of home folk gave her a
great reception. Photo shows her
doing her bit in the Kitchen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

Princess Alexandra Victoria (ahoye) the divorced wife Of
Prince August Wilhelm the former Kaers fourth does her
scubbng prominent lawyer recently visited her modest lit
te apartment and found her hard work She is the wife
Commander Ruemann of the Imperial Navy She born
Princess of Scheswa and niece of the late Empress
Nleusta Victoria.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-11-19

When Mrs Edna Mcbride strkingy beautiful brunette,
recently married the eighth although
she only Of that she had taken the marriage
Her seventh husband whom she recently divorced the
old Stanley Hohrook Mrs Mcbride his fifth
She known he girl who lives shop windows because of her
demonstrations of womcn's
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

The Santa Barbara state teachers
college It erecting 100000 library.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
NEWS WORK FOR BOYS

Everything Henry Ford does, says his friend,
Thomas A. Edison SIS done for publicty' In this
respect in others, Ford usually gets what he goes
after because his ideas are striking that whether
right or wrong they seldom be ignored
Nobody should want to ignore his latest project,
which is fighting the devil in the younger generation
by putting it to work.
"As an experiment., he announced the other day, his
company has instructed its employment heads to take
on 5000 boys between the ages of IS and 20 quickly
as possible, giving them mems work and ''ndepend
ence' wages.
He doesn't take any stock in the prevalent notion
that boys and girls have degenerated, says Mr.. Ford
But he does realize that the time following their
lease from school, before they take up any regular
cupation. is critical period If they do find sat
isfactory work after short quest they may drift into
thrftless evil ways He aims to catch the boys and
get them into sefrespecng habits Of industry before
they start drifting.
Il is doubtless good psychology 10 give boy
mans work., if there : enough Of it 10 go around
Also TO pay the boy zs. would be paid for the
work. Boys tend 10 rise to such treatment, do
ing what expected Of them. Every boy likes to feel
himself 1t is an experiment that will be OBJ
served with widespread interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
BILL GROWING STRONGER

Endorsement of the Swng-J ohnson bill by the Cal
iforna Development Association, help but be
decided help the author of the bill who prepar
ing hard fight to get action the measure at the
coming session of congress which opens next Monday
Representing as it does millions of dollars of capt.
tai invested in California, the California Development
Association speaks with considerable weight.
It's endorsement of the SwingJ ohnsOn bill, follow
ING closely on the action of the Denver chamber of
commerce in announcing that it will henceforth
port the bill instead of fighting it. is another straw
showing which way the wind is blowing
The Swing-Johnson bill may not be passed at this
session of congress, but there is going to be real
kdown-and-drag out fight to get it through, and
when congress adjourned next March if the bill has
not been passed congress will at eastknow that ii has
been in scrap.
Incidently Senator Shortridge intimated over the
weekend that the president will in all probability
ommend passage of the bill in his address to congress-
There is no need of growing unduly optimistic but
we have been seeing the hole so long that It's time to
take a look at the doughnut.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

day of November and tomorrow
starts to be December and it is the
month when Christmas comes and
stop all that and tell me where
Jingle isl exclaimed Mr. Long
ears, for lie looked all around and
could not see his other child.
Jingle is down in the we'll"
answered Janglc, and then she
pointed To an old well, ovcrgrown
with weeds, at one side of the patn
leading up hill. Jingle, not know
ing the well was there, had stumbled
into 1t.
But IN get her up. cried
Uncle Wiggilv when he had looked
down the well. which, luckily had
no water in it At the bottom he
SAW poor Jingle. But she had
struck her head and it was just as
If She were asleep for time. Tn
Gle Wiggily lowered one end Of his
new clothes line down into the we'll
But as Jingle. didn't I know it, she
coudR / fasten the rope around her
waist 10 be pulled up.
oh. how can We ever get her
>obbed Janglc. shall | go down
in the we'll and tie the rope on
her.
Il | only had hook | could tie
that on the rope ana catch the
hook in Jinglc's dress and pun her
up that way, said the Bunny UNI
Gle.
Just then along came Aunt Let
tie. the goat lady. who had been 10
he vegetable store. In her basket
was "A crooked neck squash - 4
squash with regular hook on one
end.
That will be the very thing"
cried Mr.. Longears when he saw it.
Quickly he tied the end Of his rope
On the squash hook, and when this
hook was let down into the dry
we'll il caught in the belt Of Jingle s
dress and soon she was safely pull
ed up and then she awakened. So
everything came out all right, even
the little rabbit girl out of the well.
And if the lawn mower will give
the dusting brush a hair cut for
the rag dolls party III tell you
next about Uncle Wiggily and the
white button.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

was On hi, War to buy = new clothes
line for Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
1t was not 70 be Christmas pres
ent. this clothes line, but something
that was much needed. since the old
line had broken into many pieces.
After buying the line at the eley-
en- and twelve-cent store. Uncle
Wigoily tucked it under his paw
mean he tucked the line not the
store and, tWinkling ms pink nose,
on he Aoppca over tho hill and dale.
After = while looking ahead ot
him, Uncle Wiggiiv saw TWO IL
u9es going ap hin. y first ke
thought ,hev might be the Fuzzy
F'o. and tac Woozie Wolf, but,
looking .a.r. closely, the rabbit
gentleman SAW that they were rab-
bi1>. like himself, only smaller.
- guess they are some OF my
forty leven little bunny children. -
laughed Mr. LongcarS 10 himself a
he hoped along. - m like the
Old Woman who lived in shoe
| have 50 many children / don I
know what to DO. I wonder which
two those are ahead Of me-?
Wishing "a find cut. the rabbit
gentleman hoped fast and he had
no sooner noticed that the two bun
nies were Jingle and Jangle than,
all Of q sudden, Jingle disappeared
from sight over the edge Of the
hill. and Uncle Wiggilv heard Jan
ole scream.
Something must have happen
cd, " cried Uncle Wiggily, starting
To hop faster Jingle has fallen
down in hole. ! hope il ism I
the hole Of the Fox or Wolf. or =
trap set by those bad chaps. l
hope not!
Uncle Wiggily ran and jumped
very fast and soon he reached the
place where Janglc was CRYING and
screaming.
PLEASE be quiet and tell me
what happened, - said Uncle Wig
gilr.
Well" began the little rabbit
girl, You know this is the last
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD +. GAETS
Copyright, 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY' FUNNY
HOOK

''Tmorrow it starts to be Christ
mas, - said Jingle to Jangle as the
two little rabbit girls were playing
about Uncle Wiggilys hollow
stump bungalow one day.
what do YOU mean?' asked
Janglc. Tomorrow starts to be
Christmas Why Christmas is a
lcng way off, l wish it was near
cr.
1T is nearer than you think, ."
whispered Jingle. This is the last
day Of November, Tomorrow it
starts 10 bc December and Christ
mas comes in December.
"Oh. forgot all about that
and Jangie squcaled in delight. 1t
is nearer than thought. Let i, 90
cut and look for a Christmas tree.
and it being after school, the two
little rabbit girls went hopping over
the fields and through the woods II
pick out a green tree which Daddj-
cumS Uncle WigSily would, later,
gnaw down and bring into the hol-
low stump bungalow ready fer the
visit of Santa Claus
New about the same time that
Jingle and jungle started to look
for a Christmas tree, Uncle Wiggily
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
Featuring Thursday nights open.

Featuring Thursday night 3 open
ing will be chicken dinner, which
will be served ut II moderate price,
with special price to family parties.
The Indies of the parish have ar
ranged for several booths at the ba-
zaar, which will be held in the hall
in the basement of the church at
Fifth and Orange streets. Splendid
fancy work and many articles desir-
able as Christmas presents, will be
sold at the booths.
There will be special entertain
mcnts each evening, followed by
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell Of I'M
perial Valley for this date
in past years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
November 80. 1911

Mrs. Alicc Graves left Imperial
for sawtcllc, where hrc daughter is
quite sick.
:. ". Leffingwell, banker Of -
wears experience. has been elected
cashier Of the III Centre National
bank and will assume his duties at
once.
u. II. Williams sold his ranch, sit
uatcd near Holtville, to a Lo. An
gclcs man for 800 per acre. The
ranch contains 400 acres.
The Second OF the outdoor con
ccrts now being given by the IL Cen
tro concert band under the direction
Of *. \. Webster, proved very sue
,"s-ful. The program included,
"Thc Captain General, -" When the
Daisies Bloom Gallop, " Across
the Rockies, = II 'yc Got Your Mum
bcr. - Introducing - will Miss
You. Giriic Mine II IN Afraid
of You, - American Patrol. - (by
request and "Thc star Spanglcd
R4uU4r ,,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
TEN YEARS AGO
November 80. 1916

The executive committee for the
Ismperial Valley livestock fair was
announced AZ follows: ". X. Licnan,
chairman; a. NJ. Nelson, gencr;s
manager; Paul |. Daugherty, direc-
tor Of livestock; W. +. Packard, di-
rector Of agricultural exhibits; Don
". Wells. director of works; Charles
W. Applcstill director Of cOnce5-
,ion3; G. r. Willis, comptroller. Di-
rcctors are X. f. Wills, president at
large, :. Il. Robinson, vicc president;
g. h. Boarts. treasurer; ". f.. Pack
and, II. II. Clark, }. r. Pitts, g. W.
Meyers, T.. Phegley, =. W. Brooks,
Jacob Lorang. Grover LOTUS, Will
lam Moores, w. Il. Liennau, James
49,. Cook, +. ". Waite.
( Secretary McIvcr Of the irrigation
I Git,rict left for CalexicO this morn
ing, taking his force with him.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
st. Mary's Church
To Have Bazaar

Arrangements for the bazaar to be
held Thursday and Friday of this
week by the people of st. Mary s
church have been completed accord
ing to the committee in charge and
everything indicates one of the most
successful affairs in the history of
the parish.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
THE WEATHER

30 ---1 =
Los Angeles and Vicinity: Pal
cloudy weather with moderate Il
perature tonight and Wednesday,
Southern California: Gener!
fair and mild tonight and Wcdl
day. HeE4|
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
THE HARDY SEX

''WOmen don't complain about the cold half so much
as men, says prominent physician
And this in spite Of the fact that they lighter
clothing, and less Of it.
The mystery used be explained by the theory that
women upholstered with layers of fat like whales
seals, and so didn't feel the cold so much That
theory hardly holds water at time when women, by
starvation diet are making themselves thinner than
for fashions sake.
We're driven to admit that women are naturally
harder than physically, else have more courage
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

dancing. A cordial invitation
extended to the public to attend
bazaar.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

Apples instorage in Los Angeles
are double the number held year
400.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

The planets and stars, astronomers say, are com
posed of the materials as the earth So we
might Just well settle down and stay here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30
THEATERS

Vaudeville favorites of oldcn day
some of them since famous in tn,
movies, some retired from the stage
for Los Angeles has many retireC
players of the varieties-and som,
still on the boards formed an ode
conclave at the Metro Goldwyl
! Mayer studios during the filming OF
"Upstagc, Norma Shtarcr s new
starring vehicle coming tomorrow
to the Valley Theater.
1t is story of vaudeville life
! laid behind the scenes in vaude-
Vile theatre, and the vaudcvillians
! furnished the east of ''troupers ;
for the production.
In the scene showing "rehearsal
morning in the vaudeville theater,
acrObats, a lion tanner, dancers and
others got their acts ready while
somer practiced steps with Osca|
: haw, himself a vaudeville cele-
| brity, who played the leading man.
Among the vaudcvillianS in the
east were Rolfe Sedan. the famous
dancer, now noted as a character
comedian of the screen; Charles
Bernard Murphy. famed in vaude-
willie as ''Carlo Bernardo lion
tanner, now also in pictures, but who
put his animals through their PAGES
as of vorc. The Three Rosas, femin-
inc acrobats, Luigi and Luigi, ac-
cordionists, and others.
The cast of players includes Os
ear Shaw in the leading male role,
Dorothy Phillips, Ward Crane, T.
Holtz, Gwen Lee and others of note.
Monta Bell directed the new pro-
duction.
The women who go to see Don
Juan s Three Nights, " at the Pa
lace tomorrow night, won t have to
attend fashion shows this fall to
learn the latest modes in Paris.
This picture of high society life
on the Riviera might we'll be class
ed rs fashion show itself, there is
such wealth of costumes in every
scene.
And since the host of beautiful
women assembled in the picture are
cast rs the smart set of continental
society, you may be sure Producer
Henry Hobart had their gowns de
signed according to the last word in
Paris showings.
Women OF all colorings and char
actcrs walk in and out OF the SETS
resplcndent in the latest garb of
the continent 5 most famous mo
distes.
Negligees are especially on ex-
hibit in this film, for much of the
action takes place at night after
the subtle musician has infatuated
his audiences Of ladies in the CON
cert hall. The filmy, tempting spid-
cr web ncgligee worn by Grace As
tor in one scene will give the men
rs Well IS the women their moneys
worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-30

The French who have been very much peeved be-
cause their money was falling in value, peeved
because it's rising
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-01
Bird Tick Very Serious
Menace to Turkey Grower

DR.. w. A. Billings Of the agricul-
tural extension service, University Of
Minnesota, warns turkey growers to
be on the lockout for the bird tick
which has made its debut in Atkin
county, its first appearance IN Mime
sofa This tick should not be con
fused with the common Minnesota
wood tick or the fowl tick OF the
Southern states, 1t has the same gen
eral appearance, but is distinct
species.
"The ticks are seen most around
the eyes and necks Of the young tur-
keys says Doctor Billings They
are very destructive and in one out
break killed 10 out of 40 poults. There
is no successful treatment The only
thing that can be done is to go over
the birds once or twice week by
hand and pick OF the ticks.
ut is possible these parasites were
introduced into Minnesota from wild
fowl or through the interchange Of
breeding stock from other states. The
tick appeared in Vermont in 1909
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-01
Discrimination Against
Eggs in Cold Storage

An interesting argument has been
going on recently over die question.
"when Is au Egg I'yeshr Undue dis
elimination against eggs that have
been kept In cold storage has aroused
butter and egg dealers 10 an effort
10 change the public attitude One
suggestion Is that storage eggs should
be labeled kept Fresh In Cold Stor-
age" Il Is pointed out that eggs
which are placed 10 cold storage are
OF the finest qualltv. being produced
In the spring and mas actually be
better after several months 0f keep.
INK than others which are fresh IN tie
present use 81 that term.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-10-01
p[!1IIIILL.T Try
SELECT BREEDING
STOCK FOR 1927

Early fall is none too early for poul
try keepers to make plans for the
1926 breeding stock, says Cora Cooke,
poultry specialist with the depart
ment Of agriculture, University Of
Minnesota 4 Wisconsin authority
has said that the selection of breeders
should begin as soon as the chicks
are Matched.
Miss Cooke says the following re
Quirements should be kept in mind
when breeders are being selected: 1.
of pure breed; .. high vitality; 3,
high producing ability as shown by
records or examination; 4, right size
and type; 8, conforming as nearly as
possible to the proper breed and va
riety characteristics.
Further information, such as may
be obtained by trap-nesting ard pedl
gree, is very valuable" says the spe-
clalist. Absolute knowledge as 10
how many eggs a hen has laid in her
pullet year, how many times she has
been broOdy, and what kind Of eggs
she lays is distinct help in selec-
ton. But when trap-nestlng is not
practicable, ordinary examination will
achieve results, though in somewhat
smaller degree.
After selecting the breeders 1t is
important to keep them in the best
physical condition for breeding. This
calls for comfortable quarters with
plenty of room fresh air and sun
shine. The birds should have an or
binary laying ration which viii keep
them in good flesh without their get
ting too fat"