davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
Truck Makers
Promote Safety

"The driver will meet all other
gentlemen half way on any traffic
situation
This is the wording of a sticker
recently devised by leading truck
manufacturing company to be piac-
ed on windshields. 1t indicates a
trend toward more courtesy on the
highways, points out the Automo'
bile Club of Southern California
safety department.. Increased con-
gestion of motor traffic is making
courtesy continually more necessary
says the motoring organization
which urges all motorists to adop
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
CHUCK HOLES ARE
FILLED WITH GRAVEL

On the road between MoorparS
and the state highway by way of
Upper Santa Rosa Valley and Nor
wegian road, conditions will be
found very good at the present
time, states the touring bureau of
the Automobile Club of Southern
California. A new coating of gravel
has been laid in several places fill
ing in chuck holes.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
HIGHWAY OPEN

The Columbia River Highway a
long the south bank of the river is
again open to travel, according to
information received by the touring
bureau of tho Automobile Club of
Southern California. 1t is under
control between Mutnomah Falls
and Cascade Locks, with travel be-
ing permitted to use the highway
only between $3.50 a. N. and 4:30
H. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
Saturday, February II, 1928

the spirit of the "Golden Rule" as
expressed on the stickers.
Motoring can be made distinct
pleasure instead of, oftimes, haz.
ardous task, says the club. An ap.
probation of the difficulties OF
driving and the rights of other mo-
torists is necessary to bring this
about. Safety and comfort of driv-
ing demand an instructive readiness
to cooperate with other motorists
in dealing with emergencies, it is
pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
BUCKS PROVE
POPULARITY AS
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

FLINT, Mich, Feb. 11.-More
Puicks were bought as Christmas
gifts during the Christmas season
Just past than ever before in his
tory, reports from Buick dealer or
ganization to G. w. Churchill, gen
cial sales manager, indicated this
week.
The practice of selecting motor
cars for Christmas giving is one
which has gained considerable i'm
petus in the last few years, a fact
which Churchill attributes to genu-
inc yeararound utility and lasting
satisfaction derived from such a
gift During the holiday season Just
ended, hundreds of Bucks were or
dered for Christmas delivery, in
which Buick dealers all over the
country cOoperated to the utmost.
"The increasing popularity of the
motor ear as Christmas gift is an
indication that important changes
have taken place in automobiles, -
said Churchill. "Where prospective
buyers formerly delayed their pur-
chasing until spring, so as to enjoy
better performance or spare their
new ears the injury which winter
operation once spelled, they now
show no such restraint. Motor cars
have developed to a point where
winter imposes no handicap at all,
end it is almost unheard-of to lay
them up for the cold season as was
once universally done.
Increases in several factors eff,
feeting winter driving account large
~ for the change that has taken
place in the last 10 years or so. The
first and most important of these
is positivencss of operation. Progress
in the study of earburetion and of
lubrication has helped to make ears
reliable the year around.
Safety Feature Stressed
Development of closed models,
which may be equipped with heat
ers has vastly increased the com
fort of winter driving, and extend
ed the usefulness of cars still fur
ther. We can now cover long dis !
tances on the coldest days without
discomfort.
"a third line along which cars
have come a long way is safety.
Low pressure tires, lowswung bod
les, four wheel brakes, and improv-
ed driving vision are making i'm
lortant contributions here.
"The field of cars usefulness is !
broader than ever before. Good roads |
lead everywhere, and thousands of |
rifles of them are added each year. |
There was a time when we could |
spare our automobiles in winter, be- !
cause streets and highways We're i'm
passable, but this is not true today.
Modern ears not only operate
letter. but are less liable to injury
from the elements, than those of yes
terday. Engine and other mechanical
parts are quite independent Of heat
and cold, tires can stand more
grief than ever before, and today 5
Duco finish is impervious to any
weather. Insured against injury to
his car, as well as against service
Interruptions at a season when these
lhay be most annoying, the modern
ewner has no excuse for denying
himself the use of ear at the sea
con when II is needed most. The
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
NEW SHOCK ABSORBERS

Shock absorbers of different
kinds are offered to make riding
smoother. In addition to several of
the hydraulic types, there are a
few new types operating on the
snubber plan, while the kind that
clamps to the spring leaves seems
also to be gaining in favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11

still possible at late hour by u.s.
ing the road through Helena, Butte,
Moncta and Idaho Falls, according
to information received by the tour,
ing bureau of the Automobile Club
of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
ALL DODGE CARS USE

All three models of Dodge Bro
Tiers cars have the Society of Au-
tomotive Engineers standard gear
shift; Namely, left and back for
low, right and forward for second,
and right and back for high. Rever-
Sc, of course, is left and forward.
The change was made to simplify
the driver S task when he changes
from one car to another.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11

On the road from OXnard to Los
Angeles county line via Coast high
way, 10 miles, pavement is had to
the junction of the Hueneme road
and the state highway. y good nat
ural gravel road then extends to 4
point about - miles from OXnard,
where the road is closed due to con-
struction work.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11

The road into the Sequoia Nation
al Park is being kept open all win
ter by the forest rangers so that
motorists can enjoy a frolic in the
snow. Chains are needed to- make
the trip coupled with slow and care
iul driving. f"f
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
NEW METHODS OF
FITTING BEARINGS

The old hand methods of fitting
bearings are obsolete. Reamers
which work with the same precision
used in production are now avail
able to service stations. These ream-
ers turn out better work in shorter
time than is possible by any other
method. By means of fine adjust
ments these reamers can work to
limits as close as onehalf of one
thousandth of an inch, or about one
half the thickness of a human hair.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
IDAHO ROUTE OPEN

Travel from Great Falls, Mont,
to Pocatello, Idaho, by motor was
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11
ARIZONA FIXES BRIDGES

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 11.-With-
in the new $5,000,0o0 Improvement
program of the Arizona Highway
Commission are included repairs
on six bridges, two OF them across
the San Pedro River, one west of
Phoenix across the Aqua Fria, one
across the Hassayampa at Wicken-
hurgh and two on the Old Trails
Highway, near WinsIow.
Perhaps one of the reasons the
Anti-Saloon League doesn't run a
couple of dry newspapers is the
Congressional Record.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11

The new flivver airplane was
forced to stop on top of a hill on
its way to Florida. It's safe
bet that the radiator was steaming.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-02-11

constant increase in winter sales
OF motor ears shows plainly that
the public generally is adopting
this view
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11

VELvETEEN COATS
The velveteen, collarless coat Is
smart for spring. A black one has
raglan sleeves End quite flare. It
tops q parchment haibutai dress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11

R. B. Murphy Speaks
at KiWanis Meeting

r. B. Murphy addressed the XII
wants club Tuesday with a report of
the Democratic National convention
at Houston, Texas. Mr.. Murphy
told of the harmony Of the conven-
ton which, he said, was handled
better than any that he had attend
ed in the past.
George Shafer was elected dele
gate from the local club to TIE dis
trict convention at Fargo August
% and "a. P. E. Byrne was named
alternate.
The Kiwanis club will meet with
other civic clubs at luncheon We'd
nesday noon at the Grand Pacific
dining room. Each member is re-
quested to bring a guest.
Visitors at the club meeting
Tuesday included, Fred v. Hutchin-
son, Fargo; Levi M. Mackin, Loesch,
Mont; Rev. ]. Helmer Olson, Great
Falls, Mont; Prof. A. C. Burr, De.
troit, Mich; Sidney D. Adams, Lis
bon, and William Byrne, Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl R. Kositzky had
as their guests this weekend, Miss
Ruth B. Kelley, principal Of schools
at West Creek, N. j., and Miss
Fannie M. McElwell Of Camden, N.
D., who were en- route to Yellowstone
Park and other western resorts
after attending the National Con-
vention of Teachers in Minneapolis.
They will return to New Jersey by
way of Chicago and the Great
Lakes trip. Miss Kelley is a cousin
Of Mrs. Kositzky.
Division meetings of the Metho-
dist Ladies aid will be held Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs..J.
A. Larson, SIP Sixth street, will be
hostess to the first division; Mrs.
K. c. Arness, TO Avenue D, second;
Mrs. j. f. Dawson, 4O6 Sixth street,
third, and Miss Elizabeth Weisen-
born, 413 IL Thayer avenue, fourth.
w. c. T. u. members met Tues
day at the Presbyterian church par
lors. Rev. Paul S. Wright was the
speaker of the meeting, and musical
selections were sung by Miss Dency
Dickinson. At the conclusion of the
program, Mrs. A. B. Benson and
Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann served
refreshments.
Miss Merle Won Hagen left re-
Gently for Duluth and Minneapolis,
where she will spend short vaca-
ton.
Mrs. W.aG. Ashworth of James,
town is visiting friends in Bismarck
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Nelson and
children Of Fargo spent Monday in
Bismarck.
B. c. Bell and family of Steele
were business callers in Bismarck
Monday.
Mrs. Ernest Rust of Russo is spend
ing few days in Bismarck this
week.
Mrs. G. Dutrow of Marnarth was
a business visitor in Bismarck Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
FLARED TIJNICS

FLARED TUNICS
New tunics, the length of the new
cardigans, flare from the waistline
and when they take a straight skirt
under them are reminiscent of the
peg-top silhouette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Ness
Honored at Dinner
Party at Mandan

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ness were
honored Tuesday evening at a din
ner party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Murnane at their home in
Mandan.
Covers were laid for IA guests.
After the dinner, the evening was
spent at bridge and high scores
were won by Mrs. A. E. Brink and
George Haggart.
Mrs. Ness was presented with a
guest favor. Mr.. and Mrs. Ness will
leave Bismarck soon to make their
home in Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11

- We Of Bismarck are interested in our local indus
tries they the backbone of our COMMUNICATIVE
out them we cannot expect to live and grow.
= There is no good reason why Bismarck people
should buy anything but Bismarck Bakery products as
no finer goods are produced anywhere in the United
States They 100 cent pure and approved by
the State Pure Food Department which has it's head
quarters in Bismarck.
t. Recently chain bakery with plants at Minneapolis
and Fargo into city with truck This concern
is NOT part of Bismarck. They have no payroll here
pay no local taxes but simply act as peddler, taking
what money they can from our city, leaving nothing
behind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
Mission Society
to Meet Thursday

Mrs. John Stirling, 623 Ninth
street, will be hostess to the Wom-
ans Missionary society of the Pres
byterian church Thursday afternoon
at her home.
Mrs. H. L. Wheeler will speak on
'The Fields in Which the Woman's
Board Works." and Mrs. Sara West
Ankemann's subject is my Prayer
Partner"
The financial results of the year
will be given by Mrs. w. L. Nuessle,
and Mrs. Stirling will give report
OF the general assembly. Mrs. j. l..
Hughes will lead the discussion of
the past years work and plans for
the ensuing year.
Mrs. J. F. French and Miss Eliza
beth Jones will sing a duet.
Announcement has been made Of
the approaching marriage Of Miss
Erble Steen, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. N. Steen of Carson, to Jesse
L. Brenden of Great Falls, Mont.
The wedding will take place July %
ut the Episcopal church at Billings,
Mont.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Stadler Of
Joliet. ILL.,, who have been visiting
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Stadler of Bismarck,
will leave Thursday for their home.
Mrs. Paul Pecht of Rockford,
Iowa, has arrived in Bismarck to
spend some time as the guest of her
mother. Mrs. G. E. Will, 322 Park
street.
Mrs. L. C. Sterrett will leave this
weekend for Spokane, WASH, where
she will visit her son and daughter
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Sterrett.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Helmer Olson
and little daughter of Great Falls.
Mont, are house guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. N. E. Bystrom this week.
Mrs. Cora Potter and son, Max,
Of Breien visited relatives here
Tuesday en- route to Fargo where
they will spend few days.
Mrs. H. C. Lehman, Mrs. Joe An
derson and Mrs. Paul Morck of
jamestown are transacting business
in Bismarck this week.
Miss Marguerite Kennedy has re-
turned home from a tour of North
Dakota cities while playing in a
chautauQua COMPANY.
Mrs. Carl Borge of Breien and her
parents, Mr.. and Ms. j. FRY of St.
Paul, are visiting friends here this
week.
The regular meeting of the A. o.
y. W. lodge will be held Thursday
evening at the A. o. U. w. hall.
A daughter was born Tuesday at
St. Alexius hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alsrud Arntz of Bismarck.
Mrs. P. F. Ryan and children left
Tuesday for months vacation at
Detroit Lakes, !. MIMI j 7
WIS. y. N. McGOZy or Ashley Is
visiting in Bismarck this week as
the guest Of friends.
Mrs. H. w. Hastings of Minot ar
rived here Monday to spend a few
days with friends.
Mrs. G. Froeschle and Miss Hazel
vreeland of Hazen are in Bismarck
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Jones of Dick
inson were business callers in Bis
marck Monday.
Mrs. j. Schlickenmayer Of Wash
burn has been visiting friends here
for a few days.
Mrs. Juliette Hove Of Parshall
transacted business here during the
last few days.
S. M. Frank of Beulah arrived
here Tuesday to spend a few days
on business.
Mrs. w. X. Williams Of Washburn
is transacting business in Bismarck
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
NEW RIBBONS

Crepe de chine ribbon and q new
cire are chic as hat trimmings this
spring. A rustic straw braid in ma
tural shade has a wide brim on one
side. the other short brim augmented
by a big crepe de chine bow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11

COIN DOTS
A raspberry chiffon has coin dots
in alternating silver, gold and
bronze. Gold lace edges its uneven
skirt but silver lace fashions its
neck yoke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
HAT TUCKS

Tuck treatments mark new i'm
ported hats as unusual. The brim
of a large dropping natural bakou
has two-inch tucks from the crown.
Flowers trim it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
MULTITONE STRIPES

Fine multitonc stripings, in every
pastel shade, distinguish the jumper
of sports s',it' Of pleated orchid
skirt, 'kerchief cape and beret,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
ONE.PIECE FROCK

xGO11 = 1SONN
Pleatcd one-piece frocks, with
long sleeves and shirt collars, are
good sports styles. A maize crepe
de chine one r brown i-crustations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
FORMAL. CAPE

FORMAL CAPE
Formal frocks are featuring cape
effects. A silver blue chiffon gown
with swooping hemline scintillating
with brilliants has q chiffon cape
collar with identical hemline iden-
tically ornamented.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
Fashion Hints
FLOWER T0oI1E

~ w 11HS 1OVOU
Four large velvet flowers re-
sembling the thorn-apple blossoms
entirely face catawba silk jersey
toque. All four flowers, take diff
ferent purply-red tones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
ROLD NOTE

A bold chevron insert Of white
silk in the front Of a scarlet an
CORA sleeveless jumper relates it
to the white pleated skirt with a
scarlet border.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
innovation. One has 4 TERED skirt
and scarf collar.
EVENING SLEEVES

Sports dresses are sleeveless this
spring but evening frocks are in
PRODUCING tiny caps, scarfs and cape
effects to give them short sleeves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
LACE ER0CKS

Lace frock. are imperative In
spring wardrobes. Warm colors,
particularly deep pinks and puppies,
are very good. They usually have
light foundations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
LACE.S IMPnRrANcr

From lingerie to hats lace is chic
this spring. The wood brown lace
dinner gown is the seasons smart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-11
PEPPERMINT STRIpE

PEPPERMINT STRIPE
A batiste tennis dress uses 4
peppermint stripe pattern in gay
red and white. It has gathered
skirt, self-tie sash, cap sleeves and
a Lord Byron collar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
SOUTH AMERICAN
AIR ROUTES IN
KELLOGG GRASP
To Gust Foreign Plane
Interests

WASHINGTON, Oct II U.P). -
authority to regulate COM
mercial aircraft operating between
the Panama Canal zone and foreign
countries has been vested in the sec
rotary of state by an executive or
der dated September 28, it was
learned today.
Based on section of the Panama
Canal act of August "a, 1912, the or
der, it is believed, was issued to pro-
tect the canal from the menace
which would be presented should for
eign air bases be established in the
vicinity as well as to promote devel-
opment by United States capital of
aviation in Central and South Amer
lea.
The broad powers granted are ex-
pected to enable the chief of the
state department to forestall further
attempts of foreign aviation COM
panies to gain potentially menacing
foothold near the canal. Such an
attempt was made last year when
the German owned Scadta Corpora
ton of Colombia, headed by DR.. P.
P. Won Bauer, sought permission to
set up an air base on the isthmus.
The regulations which the secre-
tary of state will prescribe are now
being drawn, it was said at the state
department. Whether they will give
Latin American aviation interests
/ the same rights and privileges in the
zone as may be given United States
interests has not been decided, off
Gals declared.
Of only slightly less Importance
in the opinion of aeronautical ex.
perts here, is the relation of the
executive order to the government
fostered campaign to gain a prefer.
red position for United States in
terests in South American aviation
This campaign, being waged by two
or three large air companies aideC
by the state and commerce depart
ments, is directed almost exclusive
ly against European firms and no
against Latin American companies
it has been explained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12

The platform men and clerks, who
make up the bulk of the strikers,
earn about $29 per week of 18
hours. Last March, in an obvious
effort to divide the ranks of the
men, the Railroad Labor Board
handed down an award granting an
increase Of S. to the teamsters
alone. The other workers had been
led to believe that they would be
included in the wage arbitration.
Since then the resentment of the
men has been increasing. Last week
all efforts of the union officials to
hold back the men failed ard the
spontaneous city-wide strike began
Tuesday. Officials of the teamsters
union, to which the drivers belong,
from the first fought the strike.
Workers after the meeting de-
clared that they had learned one
more lesson. Hereafter they will
fight more definitely for the solidar-
ity of all the men, drivers, plat
form men and clerks. Shop, barn
and terminal committees of all the
unions will be formed, so that in the
inevitable future battle the rank and
file will have things in its own
hands. The workers see their re-
lation to other trades, especially
with the traction workers and taxi
drivers, whose struggles hold many
lessons for them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
OFFICIALS BETRAI
BIG EXPRESS STRIKE

Continued from Page One
of Harrison on the platform, Der
rick, the local union strikebreaker,
made an eloquent speech in favor
of Harrison, in which he sought to
deny that Harrison had sent the or
DER. The men were for moment
entirely confused, thinking that they
might be permitted to go on with
their battle. When Harrison ap-
peared he was for moment greeted
with applause. Finally, as his
strikebreaking plan unfolded, Kisses
and shouts began to be heard from
various parts of the hall. 1t was
then that he began his threatening
TRADE of warning to the men, that
he would use strong-arm methods
to break the strike. A strong-arm
squad was prepared for violent
measures against the rank and file.
Gang is Ready.
eve will stay out for six months,
end, if necessary, for year, in or
der to win," one of the workers
arose to shout. Throw him outr"
one of the officials on the platform
ordered, and several machine gang
sters moved in the direction of the
speaker. Another worker arose to
ask if the workers would not have
q better chance of winning next
Tuesday if we remained out striking
while you are negotiating with the
company" at would be illegal and
you must go back; you are Illegally
Withholding your services" Harrison
Numbered. His reference was to the
fact that under the railroad labor
act it is now illegal to strike with
out referring the case to arbitra-
ton. He did not bother to point
out that the company has not recog-
nized the union and that the work
ers are thus not even included under
the strike-breaking terms of the
Watson Parker Law.
Every reference to the proposal
that the men continue on strike was
greeted with the greatest enthusi-
asm but was completely squelched
from the platform. No vote was
permitted. A trick maneuver to
confuse the men was put over in
the following way. Harrison, when
the sentiment Of the men was turn
ing against returning to work
threatened to win, called for a vote
of confidence in the union officials.
"All those in favor of our continu-
ing to lead you in this issue stand
up" he said. Many of those pres
ent stood up. While they were still
standing he shouted: "All those OPP
posed. None! Then we will go
back to work"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-10-12
BUENOS AIRES
DOCK WORKERS
JOIN WALKOUT
Strike May Spread in
Largest Port

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 1.-THE
Argentine strike wave, which has
already affected Rosario and Santa
Fe, reached Buenos Aires today
when 1900 dock workers employed
by the Compania Mihanovitch
struck, demanding higher wages and
better working conditions.
The strike was called by the
Maritime Workers Federation, which
led the strike in Rosario where the
strike succeeded in tying up the
second largest port in Argentina.
If the strike spreads further in
Buenos Aires, one Of the most i'm
portant ports in South America, tie
country's export would be paralyzed.
The situation is so serious that
it is felt all effolts will be made
to break the strike at the start. The
company has already announced that
it would replace the strikers with
non-union labor. Those who know
say that it will not be an easy task
in view of the well-known militancy
Of Argentine workers.. o