davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27
new BOOKS At
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

Ticticn
"The Three -Cornered Hat Don
Pedro de Alarcon. A comedy trans
lated from the Spanish.
CatherinePar > Princess Mar.
the Bibeseo. A story dealing with
aristocratie Europe before the War.
"My Wife, Poor Wretch Emma
B. Drummer. Elizabeth Pepv's side
of the story that Samuel Pepys
iotted down day after day in his
famous diary.
Smiiey's Haven Blanche Gro
zier. \ good story about cheerful
vagaboAd.
"The Blessing of Pam Lord
Dunsany. \ fine piece of romantic
nonsense.
"The Black Fan" Mary b.
O'Eeiliy. A mystery story.
Non-fiction
"From Thum bserew to Steel
Trap" Ahimsaka.
"Floed Control Lamar Beman.
fYoung India' Mahatma Gand-
hi.
"Prophets, Priests and Kings"
\. e: Gardiner.
1.-The Questing Cook" Ruth J.
Gottfried.
"The Black Journey" Georges
Marie Haardt.
"South America Looks at the
United States Clarence H. Haring.
"Reinforced Concrete Ccnstruc-
ton" George \. Hool.
Grader Horn" Y. ?. Aloysius
Horn.
"Father India" c. s. Ranga Iyer.
Readers Digest of Books Helen
r. Keller.
'What II We Do Now Edward
Longstrctch..
Dogs of All Nations W. +.
Mason.
"Henrv Hudson" Llcwcl yn
Powy.s.
"American Universities and Col
lcges' David A. Robertson, cd.
"Sir Arthur Sullivan" Herbert
Sullivan.
"Spanish in the High Schools ,
Lawrence A. wilkins.
clipping Street" Kathlc c g n
Woodward.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27
CLIMACTIC DAY
AR RIVES FOR
MAJOR LEAGUES
BY FRANK GETTY
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Sept. 27 - One of
the climactic days of the 1923 ma ,ior
jor league season has arrived.
The New York Yankees can clinch
the American League pennant this
afternoon, if things break right for
them.
The New York Giants can move
up into first place-whethe or not
they are it with the St. Louis
Cordinals-in the National League
race.
For every fan in the far-flung
realm of baseball, whether he
perches breathless back of third
base or listens in at the radio in
some cross roads grocery store. to-
days ball games are fraught with
meaning.
Here are just few of the days
possibilities:
If the Yankees defeat the Detroit
Tigers in both games of a double
header at Navin field, and if the
Philadelphia Athletics lose to the
Chicago White Sox,s the American
League race will be over. The
world champions will have clinched
the pennant, mathematically and
definitely.
In the National League the st.
Louis Cardinals now lead the New
York Giants by the far from in
eradicahlc margin of two percent
age points, or half game. There
will be a double header between the
Giants and the Chicago Cubs at the
Polo Grounds. and if New York wins
both games the two contenders will
be tied even if the Cardinals win
their game with the Boston Braves.
A double defeat for the Giants
while the cards We're winning, on
the other hand, would put New York
virtually out of the running.
All in all. this is no day at all
for baseball fan with a weak
heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27

EAsw uqld uuH
ell an it for
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27

organizations and service clubs in
Imperial valley. He has many
friends here, and a number gath
cred especially to greet him and
listen to his words. The speaker
told of the gradually changing con
ditions in the rural communities,
until now the farmer sits beside the
New York banker in conference,
with the same poise and the same
perfect grooming as the city finan-
cier.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27

throughout the afternoon by her co
l,ostcss, Mrs. Geor=e Hartman.
\ large attendance of members is
anticipated as this is the first get
together or the season and there
are many r'al5 to be talked over
and some business to be discussed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27
7. E. o. Members
Will Meet With
Mrs. Williams

Chapter AZ Of the 2. f. o. will
hold its first regular session Mon,
day afternoon at $50 at the home
of the president, Mrs. A. NJ. Will
iams.
Mrs. Warren Currcr will have
charge of an interesting program.
Mrs. Williams will be assisted
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27
TWO RING VETS
In OPENERS AT
ARENA FRIDAY
Former Main Eventers
Seek to Come Back" -
Woodbury. Pilots O'Brien

While fandom Will PROBABLY see
two spectacular battles in the semi
final and main events at the arena
Friday night, they will also see two
former main event boys in the pre-
liminarv heats. The two are striv-
ing for the well known come
back.
In the opener Andy Armstrong is
billed against Ray Smith on the
card but Smith is none other than
Jimmie jackson, who a few years
ago, was burning up the ring and
taking on such boys as Johnny
Adams, Dick Hoppe and the like.
X. @. Hurley, former main event
boy in New Orleans and San Fran
cisco, will try his luck with Monte
Hill in the special four round bat
tie.
Neither Jackson or Hurley have
been given setups to attempt their
comeback. . Armstrong, while
lacking some in cleverncss, is a good,
boy and hard hitter while Monte
Hill is no dub" when it comes to
singing the leather pads.
In addition to these features fans
will see "Andyn Brooks attempt
TO wipe out the sting of that blow
planted on his chin week ago by
Burt Wagner of San Francisco.
Though the physical pain of the blow
might have passed by now, Brooks
still feels its mental effect and this
can only be erased with a receipt
q HveIed in person to Wagner.
While last week 5 battle lasted
only two minutes it S expected that
the scrap tomorrow night will be a
little longer. But no one except
to see six rounds of it.
\ coincidence will mark the main
event. Harry Woodbury., former
manager of Homer Gaines, will be
in the opposite corner tonight when
the Imperial colored boy enters the
ring. Woodbury. has recently taken
over the reigns for Timmy O'Brien
and viii second the Phoenix scrap
ier against his former protegc.
Amos Chick will handle Gaines.
Chick will be in Gaines corner in
all his bouts in the state as Y.
Bara, Gaines new manager. is un-
able to obtain a license in this
country.
The scrap should be a good one,
both boys being good two-fisted
fighters.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27
Gossip and Lies"
Causes Child To
Commit Suicide
Hy United Press Leased Wire

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 27,-Dis-
traction by what she termed in a
death note as gossip and lies"
caused Marie Gillian, Is, to shoot
and kill herself.
The little girl shot herself with
revolver late yesterday and died
in a hospital today. Her mother
worked afternoons and evenings
and the child told police officers
who took her to the hospital that
reports Of her spending time out of
school with boys was not true.
u aint worth living said &
not found in her bedroom. Nobody
likes me anymore. | Just want to
be buried any place. | am going to
shoot myself. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27
RUMOR SAYS TUNNEY TO
BE MARRIED IN SORRENTO

ROME, Sept. 27.-An unconfirmcd
report in the newspapers said today
that Gene Tunnev would be married
al the hotel in Sorrento which was
built around the birthplace Of thief
poet. Torquato Tasso.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27

More than % olive growers at
Terra Bella, Tulare county, are hold,
ing their crops for 800 tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-27

Olive growers at Woodlakc, Tu,
lare county, owning about 600 tons
have formed market pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

Will Rogers returns to the
footlights to ''pinch-hit" TO-
Fred Stone. The humorist is
greeted as he arrives in New
York by Dorothy Stone, with
whom he will play in Stones
new musical show until the lat
ter's recovery from an airplane
accident permits him to play
with his daughter.
a. A PhotoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

Preparing for a
tough schedule at
College Park.
Maryland Univer-
sity gridironers
have no soft spots
ahead this Fall.
At left is a view
of the new all
steel stand on the
east side of Byrd
Stadium. It seats
the seating capa-
city of the field to
about 5000.
G Star staff Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
N texture like
my mothers bread -

WASHINGTON HOUSEWIVES pay as
much attention to the brand of
bread they buy as to the make of
their cars, their watches, their vac
uum cleaners or their washing ma
chimes.
In hundreds of letters they have
told us so.
Read these two letters selected
from among the many we have re-
ceived. Mrs. Hardin and Mrs. Cation
state so much better than we can
the qualities of Rice's that house.
wives regard as important.
And when you've read them-if
you're not already a regular Rice
custOmer-yOu'll want to try this
fine bread yourself. You'll find that
your grocer has it-fresh twice daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
"The second day
tells the story"

THE first loaf of Rice'S Bread
convinced me there really was a
bakery whose product tasted and
had a texture like my mothers
bread.
ANY experienced baker can
take materials of fair quality and
produce bread that tastes good
and seems satisfactory while fresh.
The second day always tells the
story of inferior ingredients. The
bread becomes hard and dry.
''Rice's Bread must be made of
the most wholesome materials.
for with reasonable care it keeps
soft and fresh for several days"
Mrs. r. G.. Hardin,
20 Buffalo Ave.
T0ROnl0 Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
"WOnderfuIfOr

"WOnderJul for
sandwiches"
"Rice's Bread is my favOrite-al-
ways so fresh. good tasting and
wonderful for sandwiches. | had
few of my friends for a little lunch
the other day and they wanted to
know what bread l had used to
make such delicious sandwiches.
1t cuts SO well and keeps fresh
SO long. Our family always feels
perfectly satisfied with Rice's
Bread. 1t certainly has all the
qualities that a good, wholesome
loaf can have"
Mrs. Dorothy L. Cation
$50 4fh ST.. ". E.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

NEW SOCIAL DIRECTORY
Cleveland, June 21.-While the
world may or may not be honest, the
Skip Club formed here by the
Retail Credit Mems Association. is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
FLOWER SHOW
AWARDS MADE

More than 500 people visited tn,
Flower Show held Wednesday d
the Lair Motor Sales room unde,
, the auspices of the Bismarck Flow.
ers and Garden club.
Capt. E. G. Warmer was chair.
man of the show, and Mrs. F. C.
Stucke is president Of the locaj
garden club. Capt. Robert Wilson
and T. K. Killians of the Great
Plains Experimental station. Man.
dan, judges, made the followinp
awards:
Peonies. Grand Champion, three
in vase, Mrs. E. H. Morris; pink. lst.
Mrs. 5. D. Cook, 2nd, Mrs. e. II.
Morris. Bird, Mrs. S. d. Cook: White.
lst. Mrs. E. H. Morris, End. Mrs
S. d. Cook, Bird, f. G. Wanner: red.
Single peony, pink. LIST, Mrs. s. %.
Cook. End, Mrs. S. D. Cook, Bird. E
G. Wanner; dark pink, 1st, Leonard
Bell, End, Mrs. F. l.. Conklin, 3rd.
Mrs. f. H. Morris; red, E. G. Wan.
ner: md. Mrs. S. D. Cook. 3rd, Mrs.
5: d. Cook: white, LIST. Mrs. 3. H.
Morris. 2nd. Mrs. S. d. Cook. Ard
Mrs. John Dietrich.
Single peony, LIST. Mrs. S. D. Cook.
md. Mrs. S. D. Cook.
Iris, LIST, Mrs. c. L. Young. 2nd.
Mrs. S. D. Cook, 3rd. Mrs Rnrt
Finney; Columbine, LIST. Mrs r =
Stucke. End. Mrs. S. s Clifford.
ord Mrs. Burt Finney; Poppy, list,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
$50 School Board
Members Assemble
in City Tomorrow

Final arrangements are being
made today to take care of the $50
Burleigh county school board Off
GERS who will meet here tomorrow
Miss Madge Runey. county superin-
tendent of schools. is in charge of
the annual June meeting.
Three members from each school
board are expected to attend the
morning and afternoon sessions
which begin at 10 and 13O o'clock.
"Our Fresh Air Camp at Daw-
son" is the title Of a feature adj
dress which will be given by a rep
resentative Of the tuberculosis as
ISOLATION.
A. E. Thompson. state president
Of the Parent Teachers Association,
will speak on the work Of the as
ISOLATION in North Dakota. P. p.
Bliss. Mckenzie. will give the presi-
dents address.
W. f. Parsons. deputy stage su-
perintendent. will talk on Text and
Library Books"
Musical and dancing features will
be included on the program, Miss
Runey said today. after making a
trip through the county arranging
for the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Lindy Takes Magnates
on Sightseeing Hop

St. Paul. June 21.-(R-Brief
sightseeing flights over the Twin
Cities occupied Colonel Charles
Lindbergh this morning on the third
day Of his stop here in tour of the
middle west surveying the aviation
situation.
Taking off just before 10 o'clock,
Colonel Lindbergh carried Ralph
Budd, president Of the Great North
ern railway, and Louis w. Hill,
chairman of the board of directors.
over the Twin Cities on a half hour
flight.
Returning to the airport here, the
colonel again hoped off in his
Ryan nonoplape with Congressman
Melvin j. Maa of st. Paul, and was
expected to make other brief flights
before departing later in the day.
There was nothing to indicate Col
onel Lind5ergh's next stop, al
though it was believed that he
would return to the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Crops Show Rust
Signs at Wishek

Signs of rust are showing on crops
between Hankinson and Wishek as
. result of the heavy rains received
during the past 10 days. the latest
news bulletin Of the 500 Line shows.
Nearly an inch fell along the line
between these stations. Danzig re-
ceived hail the early part of the
week. Nearly an inch also fell
between Bismarck and Max the
early part of the week.
Heavy rains for the early part Of
the week have been reported from
Parshall to Sanish and from Russo
to Drake, with some hail in the
vicinity of Butte.
Most crops are doing we'll, the re-
port says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
of a farm at Crundisburrh. suffol

of farm ut CrundisburRh, Suffolk.
direct to the consumer.
Then there is Countess De "a War;.
who is in personal charge Of a milk
business, also operated on a pro.
ducer-to-consumer basis. Lord Ham.
ilton Of Dalzell, owner Of a dairy
farm, is another who has expanded
into the retail field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
STATE STOKERS
TO BURN COAL
AT LESS COST
Goal to Heat North Dakota
Institutions to Cost More
But Use Is Cheaper

Although the state will pay more
money for coal during the year be-
ginning July l, it will heat its insti
tutions for less money, according to
the state board of administration.
This seeming paradox is ex-
planned by the board by calling at.
tention to the installation Of stokers
at many institutions. These burn a
lower grade Of Ignite. a a result
the state is buying more fine coal
this year than it did last. and fine
coal costs much less than mlne-run
or lump coal.
Contracts recently let BY the board
to 10 coal mining companies call for
the delivery to various state lnsti-
tutions of 83,S05 tons of Ignite. The
price at the mine ranges from 80
cents a ton for fine coal to Sits
for mine-run and six-inch lump.
In recent years, according to f.
B. Murphy, the tendency has been
to buy more and more fine coal and
screenings as improvements in me-
chanical design Of stokers has made
It possible to burn cheaper fuel
economically. Most of the larger
state institutions now are equipped
with stokers which burn fine coal to
better advantage than lump coal.
Since only lump coal is in heavy
demand for domestic heating pur-
poses, mining companies find the
fine coal and screenings drug on
the market and are willing to dis
pose Of it at low prices.
The hospital for the insane at
Jamestown burns more than twice
as much coal as any other in the
state, contracts calling for delivery
to it of 10000 tons.
Total tonnage awarded to various
mining companies follows: Knife
River Coal Mining company. 26,6OO;
Truax-Traer company 2l.O25; Wash
burn Ignite Coal company 5000;
Republic Coal company, 1920;
Stevens Brothers 5000; Stearns Mo-
tor company $500; Rupp Coal COM
pany 1000; Scranton Coal Mining
company 600. Lehigh Briquetting
company $50, White Ash Coal COM
pany $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
LAIR ENTERS
AUTO REVIEW

The Lair Motor Sales company Is
the latest entrant in the "motor
style show and parade" one of the
added features Of the independence
Day celebration auto racing card at
the new Bismarck fair grounds,
Wednesday, July 4.
Miss Marlys Lair, 221 Avenue B
West, has been nominated to drive
a Standard Coupe and Miss Lois
Bigler, 2041s Main avenue has been
named to pilot a small Sedan. Both
drivers will have friends accompany
them in the parade.
While entries for the "motor
style show and parade are coming
in daily and almost a half score
professional dirt speedway auto
racing drivers are making prepara-
tions for the $4,000 championship
competition. members Of the cele-
bration committee are making ar
engagements to handle the expected
throngs.
The advance sale Of reserved and
general admission tickets is now on
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
.Fly-Tox Necessary
Wars Are Less Fatal Than
Common Insects

Flies have caused more deaths
than all wars" says Major Ransom
OF the Medical Department Of the
United States Army. "Since the
fly came into the world it has been
synonymous with epidemics of
pestilence and disease" But with
F'ly-Tox it is a very simple easy
matter to rid the house of flies-to
keep it fresh and clean. free Of in
sect faint. Fly-Tox is the scien-
tific insecticide developed at Mel
lon Institute of Industrial Research
by Rex Fellowship. Simple instruc-
tons for killing ALL household in
sects on blue labeled bottles. Insist
on Fly-Tox.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
READ THIS YARN TO YOUR
BUTCHER

London. June 2l.--The next time
your butcher bewails the high cost
of pleasing his customers, tell him
about the one in England who thinks
it good business to not only provide
tender cuts, but also cooks them for
customers who are temporarily pre-
vented from doing so themselves.
An enterprising butcher at Mill
Hill. recently called on family who
had just moved into a new home.
Cooking arrangements had not been
completed. so in order to gain a
customer he cooked the daily meat
order himself and provided vege-
tables, for one week, until the family
cooking was prepared for service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
NEW ROLL FOR BRITISH
BLUE BLOODS

London, June 2l-The life of ease
commonly associated with nobility is
being dispelled by recent activity of
Britain's title holders" in the realm
Of competitive business.
Take Lord Cranworth, for in.
stance, who has opened a meat
market in Ipswich. His speciality is
pork and the idea behind the retail
business is to eliminate the middle
mans profit by selling the products
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

1t Harris and Woodnansee, ia
Fourth street, in Bismarck, and 1T
the Palace Of Sweets, 106 Third
avenue northwest, in Mandan. Mail
orders will be filled at Harris and
Woodmansee's until July /, but the
tickets will remain on sale at the
store until the night Of July 3. The
committee expects the $50 reserved
grandstand seats, which are selling
at popular prices, to be sold within
q few DAYS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

The practice Of legal plural mar
rage by women is known as poly
andry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Social and Personal

A daughter was born Wednesday
Ct St. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bozak of Bismarck.
Mrs. G. F. Henderson, of Solen,
has returned to her home, having
been discharged from st. Alexius
hospital.
Henry Grove left Wednesday eve-
ming for Atlantic City, N. j., where
he will attend meeting of the So
ciety for Testing Materials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
Aching, Swollen Feet
Moenes Emerald Oh Must Do
Away With All Soreness,
Swelling and Distress Or
Your Money Back

Two or three applications Of
MooneS Emerald Oil and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications
et regular intervals and the swell
ing reduces.
And best Of al any offensive odor
II gone for good-It's q wonderful
4ormuls-thjs combination of essen
tief oils. with camphor and other
ontiseptics % marvellous that thou
Sands Of bottles are sold annually
Tor reducing varicose or swollen
Evsry rood druggist guarantees
loo0o'e Emerald Oil to end your
4oot troubles or money back.-Sold
~ III dsuegists.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

Mrs. Burt Finney, End, Mrs. F. L.
Conklin, 3rd, Mrs. s. S. Clifford.
Delphinium, LIST, Mrs. E. E.
Slender, End, Mrs. C. L. Young;
Pansy, LIST, Mrs. E. H. Morris, End,
Mrs. r. N. Stevens; Pyrethrum, LIST,
Mrs. S. S. Clifford; Rose, LIST, Ar.
thu Sandine.
Sweepstakes, Mrs. s. D. Cook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21

MOVIES FOLLOW LET
FLIGHT

Springfield, Mass, June 21-High
speed movies. by which the flight Of
a bullet may be followed. have been
perfected and demonstration of the
invention was made here recently.
The pictures, taken by Prof. Baron
C. Shiba, director of aeronautical en-
cheering at the Imperial University,
Toxic, showed the path Of bullet
through an electric light bulb and
the shattered glass flying in all d.
rections.
Parts of the film were taken at
the rate of 10000 photos a second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-06-21
A SAD STORY

"What became Of that hired man
you got front he city,"
All, he used to be a chauffeur,
and one day he crawled under a
mule to see why it wouldn't CO.,
Boys Life.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16

NARRA(;K COMPANY GETS CONTRACT FOR
 BRIDGE. BUILDING

With the contract for the build ing of a temporary bridge across Lowell Creek at Third Avenue and for the removal of the Fourth Ave- 1.,e bridge and replacing thereof let to the Warrack Construction Co., of Seattle, work on these operations Will doubtless begin tomorrow.
 The Warrack Co.,, which is putt i'g in tf. Lowell Creek flood con- Lrol Hume was the only logical bid der, since it has the necessary equipment on the ground and in fact it was the only bidder at the call of the Alaska Road Commission to submit bid according to James
 Truitt, engineer for the Commis-
 sion who has general supervision
 Of the Lowell Creek job.
 1 The expense involved in the three l I0DeratiOnS totals about $2250 which 1 expense will be stood by the Road Commission. The question of re- placing the Third Avenue bridge is
 now agitating the minds of the
 City Council most of the members
 of which are of the opinion that a
 rael bridge should go in there at
 an expense of some $500 now
 which may be doubled if the matter
 IS allowed to hang fire while the
 temporary bridge is torn out.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
i fili,,',o Will Hang
 For MuydeY } Youth

HONOLULU, Oct, 15, lP)-Fuk- unaga will hang October B for killing Gil Jamieson. Governor Wallace Harrington decreed the execution will be just 35 days af- ter F'ukunaga kidnapped and mur- dered the boy and collected $4,000 ransom from the father.
 JUST RECEIVED NEW STOCK OF ALASKA FAT HERRING.
 SEWARD TRADING co.