davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Beautiful Women
Simply Love It

MELLO-GLO Face Powder is pre-
ferred by beautiful women because it
leaves no trace of pastiness. flakincss
or irritation. Stays on longer411o
shiny noses! Made by a new French
ocess-prevents large pores. Spreads
more smoothly-gives a youthful
bloom. Very pure. Use MELLO-GLO
Face Powder. It's wonderful. Fin
ney'S Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

You and your friends are
cordially invited to attend a
recital by pupils from Mrs.
Scheffer's class at the auditor
ium, Friday, April 19, at 8:15
p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

A Connecticut boarder disapproved
Of his lodging house. He dumped q
barrel Of ashes in his bed and lett the
place. The police gave him an op-
portunity to test the comforts OF their
iail.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

Tune in on kFYR every
morning for the A. w. Lucas
Co. days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Miss Della Soehren
Entertains at Cards

Miss Della Soehren was hostess at
the first Of q series Of bridge parties
last evening In the living rooms 1t
the Mohawk.
Guests for four tables were invited,
and honors went to Mrs. .. r. Har-
ris, Mrs. Esther Reid, and Anna Lein.
Decorations suggestive Of the spring
season were used when a course
luncheon was served at the close OF
the evening.
Guests from MandAn were Mrs
Gaia Lee and Cecile Peters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

A youth of Fennville, Mich.
planted an acre Of catnip and from
the crop distilled seven pounds OF OIL
The oil is used as bait for catching
lions and other felines, and brings
476 pound.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18
Social and Personal
Supreme Secretary
OF K. C. Will Speak

Dennis Hallahan, Spokane, WASH,
special supreme secretary Of the
Knights Of Columbus, will be an hon.
'ored guest at the meeting Of the Bis
marck council Of the Knights Of Col
ombus this evening at 81. Mary's hall.
and will give an address. Mr.. HAllA-
han is . forceful speaker and has Z
message for all members OF the order
from the supreme office.
Other matters to be discussed at the
meeting arc the plans for the next
initiation which will be held June 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-18

states Of North Dakota. Montana and
Idaho.

Idaho.
Robert B. Wherland. OF the Texas
OIL company branch here. today re-
turned from Minneapolis. where he
attended . conference Of Texas COM.
pany staff men and enjoyed mum.
Der OF shows during his visit.
John Rupp, Baldwin, left this
morning for Clearbrook, Minn.. where
he will visit with daughter. MRS.
Claus GARNER, for ne. Mr.. Hupp
stopped here for visit with two OF
his daughters, Mrs. Kate Swick ana
Miss Olga Lillian Rupp.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
KEEP IT DEAD

Every newspaper in California, and every reader
Of newspapers in the state, is indebted to Buron Fits
district attorney cf Los Angeles county, for his decision
not to reopen the notorious Mcpherson which has
been in the limeligh off and for the past three
years
The district attorney based his decision the be-
lief that unless and substantial evidence than
has yet appeared, could be obtained, there little
likelihood of successfully prosecuting criminal action
against the evangelist
Moreover. the cost CT the action, judging from
wfat the Mcpherson has already cost the state,
would be heavy burden for the taxpayers espe-
cally when Fits did not think the could be
Always exceptionally difficult matter to handle the
Mcpherson case has developed unlimited quantity of
Il don't remember, and I forget" answers. They
rotted promiscousy during the recent Hardy
hearing.
Nh. Fits is right when he says the people of the
state sick and tired of the Mcpherson mess They
certainly are. The sensationaliSm of the earlier Incl
dents, and the sordd opportunity of the test-
Teny gave for speculation more sordid imagin
ings have been a stencil which decent thinking people
have had to endure too long
We feel quite certain that the bulk of California
newspapers share hope that the whole matter will
Sink into the deepest oblivion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
Higher TARIFF
ON PEAS ASKED
BY FARM BUREAU

Letters have been sent to Senator
Hiram johnson, Senator Samuel
Shortridgo, and Representative"
Phil Swing by Scott B. FouldS
secretary. of the Imr2rial
County Farm Bureau. asking their
cooperation in raising the tariff on
peas.
The proposed tariff of tw, cents
a pound over the present ON" cent
per pound is felt to be un,atis-
factory by Imperial Valley srowcr>
who have already filed a brief with
the committee investigating the
tariff, asking for a duty Of six
cents per pound.
They feel that two c,nt tax
viii not protect them sufficiently
against the Importation of green
peas grown IN NJ eXico and since
over $4,000 acres are planted to
peas Lcrc. chiefly in the Calipatria
district, the valley would have a
promising industry if the growers
were given protection.
y similar letter has 2iso been
sent to Alex johnson. secretary OF
the California Farm Parcau FEEDER
alton, asking tie support of the
federation and lis influence.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
NATURE ON RAMPAGE

The spring of 1929 will go down in history as one
of the most freaksh and injurious Of the first half Of
the twentieth century.
Since the first of the year the papers have carried
story after story of floods cyclones tornadoes severe
storms OF all kinds extreme cold and in the east and
middle west. one or two days of freakish heat
The middle west and the south have borne the
brunt Of the damage which will reach many millions
while the death toll embraces several hundred persons
Yesterdays tragedy at Rye Cove, Virginia, is par
tculary lamentabe. the victims being school children
Over score of children were killed instantly several
more may die, and hundred more or less injured
cyclone struck the two story frame school and hurled
II from its foundations, pinhng the students in its
wreckace.
he wes has been particularly fortunate in escap-
ing damage although the mountain states have exper
fenced severe snoWstormS several occasions and
long cold spells.
California alone has escaped There have been
no storms natural disturbances and though the cold
spell was longer than usual causing considerable dam
age to crops, It not disastrous.
imperial Valley has Rad colder spring than it
usually knows but this has been only slight incon-
venlence. We are extremely fortunate and don't
realize it.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
TOMMIE S TOP

Tommic was :: pussy boz, His
last name, 1t WAS Kat. i Il tell
You tale about him. Now what d.
yor think Of that,
Tonmic had saved and saved
aud saved ur all his money, Oh, for
ever so long, until at last he had
saved a whole penny! Yes, ~caiiy,
"a whole penny You see Il pussy
cats money is much smaller thaI
ours and waat " call penn is "a
much rs ten cents is to a ca:. So it
took Tommie ten times as long 20
save u penny as il would you.
Eat at last BE- Lad an IL. ten
little pieces of money which, when
pat together, would make Il penny,
and, holding them tightly in his
paw 80 they wouldn't spill, ne ran
a, fast rs lc could to the toy shop
Tommic was running with hs
hcad down ard his tail sturl; up in
the air like a fishing pole when, a..
OF Sudden. he bumped unto some
thing soft. Il Wa, So soft that Tom
.in wasn t hurt. bat when the soft
thing be- bumped INFO Erunteo:
- Jgh,' why Tomn;e knew H. must
hav, L.. something alive. md he
had
1t YVES Tnrl Wi-gly ANA Tom
nt, had bu,tod his head into that
soft part ot abe old rabbit gentle
maa night whore Uncle WiggiiE
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
Local Women In
auto Accident

Mrs. Dixie Cole and her daughter,
Miss Mildred Cole. suffered quite
u serious accident recently while
cnroute to their old home in Texas.
While passing through the town
10 tuln into fence to avoid hitting
small child which suddenly ran out
in front of the machine. Onlookcrs
of Stafford, Arizona. Mrs. Cole had
stated that it was only by the clever
manipulation of the car by Mrs.
Cole that she and her daughter cs-
capped death. The automobile was
badly smashed but the Coles escaped
with minor bruises and cuts.
Mrs. Bird Hobby talked recently
20 her sister over the phone and re.
ports that the couple viii have to
stay in Stafford until the car is re
paired.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
CN. excuse me YueWpd
lCmyQ19.

"rr Iis "atrh rdain. "Oh excuse
u..' iateJ Tomuic. ~ IN 50
.orr, unci Nigeilv,'
lrri ".--.E did NOT answer. He
.-. do"I "a p ump and made
fur"r facr. and wriualcd h.9 pink
"l lo9n You arca't angry at me,
I""ir Wig. - "r",d Tonmir look
Ing so uah" euc ne lad al IT,
'on pinc.a of his Paany in his paw.
In"i" "'g@ii" kept making funny
faces
"Arr roa'' asked Tomm,r loud
% this tim.
"Oh no. Toamir,' sa,d Uncle
NigIiE, s!oul, like and hcsta-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

ting. i III not at all angry. You
iHst sort of knocked the wind out
Of me when YOU bumped into my
watch chain. l couldn t fiad my
breath for a moment. Bu, why are
You in such a hurry?''
"Eecause, - mcwcd Tommic. y
have saved up whole pcm.y,' H.
showed Uncle Wiggily the ten mills
in his paw ten mills that make
cent. I'm going to. the toy
shop, F" mcwcd Tommic.
"'WHat tor'' asked Uncle Wig
gily who had found his Lreath
again.
"rq buy Il top to spin, said
Fommic. Want to come
THAN, you, / do, - said til,
rabbit gentleman. Il viii watch
Tou spin your TOP
It did Eos take Tomm.c hardly
any time at all to spend his penny.
Not nearly as long as it had taken
him to save it. Bat he bought a fine
red tcp and % string ana th,n he
and tntlc Wiggly went out in the
woods to spin 1t.
Tomnie wound the string around
his top, held it in his paw rs he
had seen the other animal BOYS do
and thcn he threw his t.1 down
as hard as h. could, For That IS
wEat -oI do when Won spin tor.
Unless it is Il whipping top, such
as English toy shops sell. Then yoI
must have whip, made Of long
strips Of rao> on Il stick to whip
your top around to make it spin.
nut 'Tomm;c', top was il string
spinning ?ur; ;hat YOU threw down
@ard to make it buzz. Only when
Iommie threw his top it d;dn t
spin. 1t just bounced up in the mir
aud the string tangled and the top
ro..ed around like rubber ball.
What tia mdttrr!' asked
Cncl, Wiggily.
II don't know" mcwed Tom
Mi.
Let me tryN' said the rabbit
gentleman. so hn wound the cord
arooad tba top and threw it down
- Lard that VIXEN it strucL the
ground ard bounced ~, skipped into
the bushes and then, all ol . sad
den voice coming from the bushes
cried:
"oa~b! or. dear, Oh, how You
ae"pod my nos" with your top"
Who was that,' asked 'lom-
Hi", in wonder and surprise.
- dm'- hnow.' said i'ncI4
#iggilr. "IM .ooj,!' But there
81, 10 aecd to look. Out 81 th2
b".h, iuHpad the FaN, holding lis
pa" 10 his uo.", II" hoI been hiding
a.rr hoping to catch lnclc Wig
&. IS, but ,io tcp Jumped hi, nosr=
and mad him howl aaI then the
ra@ ran dW@r.
"'WrH, its IL good thing throw
;Gat top h2rd, sUid unclr Wig
Gily. "BHt ! don = s-r why yonr
le' has.a't spin" Ta.g hc picked
up the cord from wlr~r IT had fal-
len IN puddle Of WAITER, and next
tip'c Pc wound up j." top and threw
II, why that top spin as nicely as
aa egg bcatcr.
- guess tn" string was slippery
md needed wctting, sid Tommic.
And that Just what vas the mat
Ter. All new top strings mast b"
wet to work well 50 everything
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
Scott Defeats
German Boxer

LONDON, May 3. U.P)-Phil
Scott, british heavyweight. Won IL
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
TEN YEARS AGO
NAV 8. 1919

Imperial county 5 youthful appear
ing sheriff, Charles NJ. Applestill is
grandfather, bouncing seven
pound son being born at the home of
mis- son, Dewey Applestill. The shcr-
itf declares that he feels Younger
than ever in spite of the fact that
the members of his office placed a
cane on his desk 10 signify his ad-
vanccd age.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

- round decision over Ludwig
llaymarn, German, at Albert Ha"
here last night.
Tred Webster won th- tishj
weight championship of Great
britain in the semi-final bout, ONT
pointing Sam Stewart, the It'll.
holder. in - rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of Inn.
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nav 8. 1909

Cne of the sights Of the valley is
the use of the great combined har-
vestcrs drawn by 80 horses or a
traction engine each Of which cuts
from 20 to 80 acres Of grain a day,
leaving the grain thrcshed and piled
in sacks ready to be sent to the mar
kct This machine is owned by Ban
gle and Lyall and will start work at
Brawley tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav g. 1914

The Mexican situation has not up.
set local real estate values for today
Edgar Bros Realty company sold the
castcrly 25 feet of the Storeroom oc.
cupicd by Wohlflin and Hamilton to
the Imperial Title Guaranty and
Bonded Abstract company for s y
600.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

also of the West Virginia, was scri-
ously injured when their automobile
crashed through Il fence on Harbor
boulevard near Wilmington city
limits today.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
coy ATHLETE KILLED

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May :. U,P)
Fifteen year old Howard Nc
Roberts atrangicd to death here lat
yesterday when he became eutanglcd
in the apparatus of his ''priyate
gymnasium - in the family garage.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03
LAND CRUISE FATAL

SAN PEDRO, Calf, May g. W.P)
Switalski, 2l, Il sailor of
the L. S. S. West Virginia, was kill!
ed instantly and f.. w. Olson, 20,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-03

vas all right. And if the eye Of tn.
needle will look through the KEY
hole to see the clock, IN tell YOU
about Uncle Wiggily's carrots,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
Talks 1o662 &&4, parents
O\I. or THE MYSTERIES Isy Alice J,hlSOn pcalc

Some day lat" in April We surely must go with th. children 10 th" nearest pond to look for frogs "g-s. They will he found lying in masses of clear colorl,ss jelly on tn" bot tom of thc'poud.
 We can scoop them up with a net or. if need b.. with our hands, and carry them homo along with water from in" pond in hi@ prosorv" jars.
 Watching the eggs day hy daN in" children will lac fascinated hy tho changes taking place before their eyes. The myriad inert l1ack sp"cks gradually become endowed with life, and emerge rull-fledsvd tadpolcs at last
 Thus 10 oh>rrl" in a jar upon tho window sill inc development Of lii" is 10 be present at one of the major mysteries Of o%i~r.Icc. Children win react to il differently according to their tomp"ramcuts, To one it Wili hc an interesting ph'nor. non, worthwhile in itself. hnt produrtiye of no urthcr thought. To another it will b" the starting point Of ohs"r- Nation and inquiry concerning nys- tcries even more wonderful and complex.
 The child in whom is awakened this deeper interest should be helped to develop fl. With him We may un- d"rtakc 10 make q tadpolo aquarium the necessary directions ar" 10 b" found in various books of nature study. From the taduol aquarium his interest may turn to other phases of animal life. and always We may lend him the Suplttt ri syinpa- thctic ear and of patience with all the mess and clutter incident to his scientific pursuits.
 But whether to our Chlld tn" frogs eggs become the gate way 10 wonder or just plain pollywogs. We must not re glect to teach the respect due to all living things. Unless we intend 10 raise the new matched tad poles they must be taken back to their native pond there to fulfill their destiny as plump and hand some frogs.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
By the time Peter got over to where sammy wa. screaming sammy
 was no longer there

they are in this state"
 T suppose that's why you hide away of here" said Peter.
 Exactly" replied Lightroot. T m nervous and cross and irritable and l want 10 be by myself. By the way have you seen Mrs. Lishtfoot late ly
 "No." said Peter. q haven't"
 Welt" said Lighrtoot. ''l don't want her 10 See me until I've got a new set Of dntlers. They are going 10 be the biggest and best set I've ever had"
 How do you know 9" demanded Peter.
 "Because we had d good winter last winter, with plenty Of food, and l vas nevo. n better condition in the spring than I was when these antIcrs started 10 grow. That means big. fine antlers by fall. if nothing happens 10 them" said Lishtfoot.
 'l hope nothing will, said Peter, My. antlers are funny things. aren't rhey' They are sort Of horns that are not horns.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
R.etss~H [. : e1sert o'fics

Of introducing germs Of one kind or another. The orlN advantage Of scratching he skin with . clean nail as compared with a rusty nail IS the fact tEat a clean nail is newer and is less likely to be coutanlinate by dirt and by infectious germs.
 The fact that there is rust on the nail will not particularly in fluence the wound. since this rusl is usually mercy oHidized iron - remedy that IS not infreauentiy taken internally 10 considerable advantage
 The most dangerous Of all or either clean or rusty nail is a germ of tctanus or lock jaw. The other type of germ which is Of the greatest importance is the streptococcns. d round germ, when seen under the microscope. and usually collected in strips or chains. This germ is the germ Of blood poisoning Of the real vari- ety. not the type Of blood poison-- ing thar is emphasized by the ve- rereal disease guaCks. The blood poisoning Of the real variety may De so serious as 10 canse death in few days. Such q death is called death from sep- sis.
 If is important that any wound
 
 Of the skin. whether by d clean or rusty pin. needle. or nail. shall be given careful first-aid treatment, including 'hor ongh washing. the ap. plication of tincture of iodine or mercuroc hrome solution and. if the wound is large, covering with sterile gauge until healing shah have be- gun.
 But there 's no harm particu- larly attaching 10 the rusty nail as a cause of wounds beyond the possibl. conta nination Of the nail by dirt. manure. or other things that can carry the germs Of infec- tions
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
The Heart Story II nVQ W2kPnInO Ota
 . Steadfa>t Woman
t}v Adele Garrison

Lillian and l went upstairs.
 ''I'Il sleep in Mary's room" said. as long as she has mine. I'd go m and relieve Katherine. but shes probably asleep"
 "loull com~ in and bunk with me" Lillian said authoritatively. Mary's room is taboo for tonight. Oh, l know there isn't the slightest dang"r, and that Jim is on guard. but lt won't be good for your nerv. 10 lie there and go over Mary terror. as you surely would do if you wont to bed in there"
 I'm too sleepy 10 be nrr> ous." said. and knew that Nas stretch ing the truth shared Lillans be- l"I that 'ht man who had attempted NarN'S If" would not return. but I knew that l should have imagined his terrifying tara hung in the win- dow Just as Mary had seen il.
 "Th~n youu mak" good bed l'liow." Lillian commented. as fol- lowed hor iociI-Iv into her room.
 Dicky is Needed
 "t'll Uc something. l said chjlj- i~hly when W- had hurried through our undressing and w2re ready tor bed, "Wby k Harry sending for Djcky."
 ''E"eau~. Mary is his niero and her prasenr. here means dang~r 10 the farmhouse" Lillian replied IrompriE II is strictly up to the UiChy- bird 10 come home and taNe his share Of th" responsibility. E"- sides. ! think Harry wants to br.ak gently his plan 10 make a tiger trap ot thu hOt"I The Dicky- bird is go ing to aop his wings consideraU'v over that little scheme, Pm think i Ing and Harry wants to give htn time 10 -tt used 10 it. In glad T.n not the one who's going to broach 1 t 10 lim."
 echoed her comment earnestly, l hut benoath my breath, and in an- i ether live minutes l was sound 1 asleep. worn out by our long vigil. T. Has broad daylight when I avoke, 1 and saw by my wrist watch that I ! lad slept until the middle Of the | Forenoon. Lillian was no"l"rc 10 ue seon, and l dressed quickly with l the forohoding of something evil | upon me.
 went down 10 the kitchen to ind l KatiH busy with preparations for ! lunch.
 "Whrr" is ryorybody I asked.
 Mrs Bickett she init Mary in | your room" Katie said, "und oll ! oman she got Junior oopstairs porch.
 "G nl Mocster and Meosis Under ood mi. dot Mocst"r Nocl. dey roosh . sway as f dcy crazy after Neestar Underwood telephone 10 hospital ot mattor' Ees anybody doad?"
 Continued Tom orrow) Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature
 Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
1;cli~l, Dressing

1 tablespoons vinegar or lemon teaspoon salt. teaspoon sugar, 1-i teaspoon dry mustard, IA teaspoon paprika. IA cup chopped rimien'o stuffed olives, l4 cup chopped sweet pickles, tablespoon horse radish.
 Mix all the ingredients and beat two minutes or shake in d bottle. Chill. When ready 10 serve shake for one minute and pour over head lettuce or chopped cabbage.
 Nut Cake
 1-3 cup fat, 1 cup sugar, tea spoon vanilla. l-s teaspoon salt, 2-a cup cold water, , cups flour. ? tea spoons baking powder. 1-3 cup nut meats, ? egg whites. stiffly beaten.
 Cream the fat and sugar for minutes. add the vanilla. salt. cold water. flour and baking powder, Beat for 2 minutes. Add the nuts and fold in ths sriffly beaten egg whites. Pour into a shallow pan, which has been fitted with WaAed paper. Bake in moderately slow oven for 30 minutes. Remove the cake from the pan and tear off the paper. Allow to cool for , minutes
 Caramel ErOsting
 This flavor blends with the nut cak.
 ] cup dark brown sugar. 1-2 cup granulated susa~. 2-5 cup water. 2 tablespoons butter. teaspoon vanilla
 MIN the sugars water and butter COOK over a moderate fire. stirring frequently until soft ball forms, when a portion is slowly poured into cup Of cold water. Remove from the fire al once and set in a cold place for l5 minutes. Do not stir durlng this period. After the frost ing has cooled. add the vanilla and heat until thick and creamy. Care fully frost the top and sides Of the cake. When ready 10 serve cut in squares and serve with a fork.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
HORIZONTAL.

 ]. X portion Of memorial. ,. Pertaining to the rbb and flow
 Of water. 10. Starting bar. Il. A formal call. l3. A wild ass, l5. Starvation. lt. Scarlet. r.. Similar to an ostrich. 19. Lar of beast. 70. Female sheep. Fl. Barley cake. -3. tInis. 4. Engine room ereasyr. 25. Animal similar tO q donkey. Zo. To gaze fiNedly 23. The practical unit of electrical
 resistance. @-, Tanning tessel. U. Epoch. 4, Powerful Senomou, snake. 5J. Exalted or pLtt"d uq. YS. A WailiAg 4. To uut~ist as d knitted fabric. 42. Foundations. 4. Apportioncd as cards. fl. Dies out as sound over radio.
 VERTICAL ]. To grant an extension on q
 note. 2. To elude 3. Limb. 4 Wrath 6. Yellow bugle Cplantp. !. Not bright s. Apart. 2. Fabric made Of flax. 1h. Learning, r. To care for the wants Of. IA. Narrated. I5. Rites used burying the dead. IS Grinding tooth. 31. Call for help at sea. 22. Before. 95. To affirm. "6. Prepared lettuce. g. Narrow strip of wood used a.
 portion Of q barrel 29 stout. 30. Sharpens as a razor. 3i. Pastcboard borders Of pictures. 3G. Beverage. g. Measure Of cloth. 30 Striped camel's hair cloth. 4A. Insane.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-03
TIL HORNS THAT tEI NOT
 HORNS
BN Thornton W Burcc>,

T. en when He do not understand We do what Nature doth command.
 -LIgh'foo, the beer