davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
Leaders are ordinary persons with extraordinary
determination. Herbert Kaufman.
HE WAS THE NEWSPAPERMAN>S fhlEND =

Column after column was carried III t:io W:
,,o,ysnonors about the death OF Bracey CurIlo.
This was true not only in the local papers 49, ~,
.l llo througho1t Arizona and other parts OF the
nation as well.
Whv did the papers devote SO mucn space 10
Mr Curtis? It was not solely because Mr. GURUS
was q wealthy man. It was not solely because Mf
Curtis was bank president IL WAo I114 ND
Mr.. CURTIS WAS A BOOSTER, 4 BOlhDhN'
AND A LOYABLE CHARACTER.
Newspapernen never forget friend: MR.
Curtis was friend of every reporter ana eoltor
with whom he came in contact lie made news
nanermen, and all other friends, feel at nome IN
his presence. He was never too busy to grant an
interview. He was quickly to respond when IN
terviewed ON some matter which would result IN
publicitv of a beneficial nature for the commun-
ity He was,a firln believer in the power OF the
nress. and he more than did his share IN seeing
to it that publicity Of boosting nature appeared
in the papers GA
Mr.. Curtis dsliked sensationallsm In the
nress "a story about new mine. opening up, a
new building to be constructed, new CIVIC I'M
movements, etc, is worth far more than the story
about a murder an arrest, etc. Mr.. Curtis OFTEN
told the editor Of the Nogales international. Ana
he was right Constructive publicity is Wnat
counts.
Newspapermen are very fond of persons who
greet them with smile and show a desire to help
them get the news they seek. Such man was
Bracey Curtis. Is there any wonder that Bracey
Curtis death was given such a great amount OF
publicity by his friends, the newspaper fratern-
ity?
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

seems to have actual color and depth
and possesses a transparent inner
clearness, while the thick skin is
stronger and more opaque.
In heavier skin textures the Oil
glands are more active, and in con-
sequence oiliness and open pores often
develop. Dirt lodges in this type of
skin, and often results in blackheads.
The thin skin, as / said before, is
finer in texture and more delicate in
construction. 1t is the skin that needs
building up, and for that reason the
lavish use of creams is recommended.
However, | will go into more detail
upon that point later on, when shall
devote an entire article to the manner
in which the dry skin should be
treated daily.
If your skin is neither thick nor
thin, but strikes happy balance, you
have what is called the normal skin.
This is the simplest of all to care for,
and | will also devote one article 10
telling you exactly what is necessary
to keep the normal skin in good condi-
ton.
But the important decision to reach
in the examination of your skin is to
find which type you possess and then
to treat it accordingly.
Next week I shall tell you how to
treat the thick or oily skin.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
O-OO-
-U-O"U-
WHICH MEANS MORE?

There are two new inventions, that present
an interesting contrast
One is a poisonous gas, cacodyl jsocyanide,
so deadly that armies may be destroyed in an
hour by it's lethal fumes.
The second is metal, beryliunl, with the ten
sile strength Of steel and half the weight OF au-
minum
1t is so hard that sharp file cannot scratch
it.
Berylium may revoutionize the automobile
and airplane and other industries. A man could
pick up 400-horse power motor made of berry
lium and walk away with it.
Cacodyl isacyanide has been much more dis
cussed than berylium. There has probably been
twice as much publicity given to the deadly gas
as to the new metal.
Which means more to the world?
One was invented for war; one invented for
peace.
It shouldn's take you long to decide for your
self which one will mean the most to mankind in
the generations to come.
-O-O-O-
CLEAN UP NOW!
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

We all want to see Nogales recognized as an
attractive and beautiful little city. The way to
achieve that end is for each and all of us to take
especially good care of the appearance of our
property.
The normal time to cleanup and paint up is
spring But why wait? Wouldn't it be a good idea
to get at least part of the job done now?
And above all things don't forget about those
weeds on the vacant lot Cut them down, burn
them up In spite of all you can do they will leave
plenty of seeds for a good crop this year.
Let's all tackle the job of making Nogales a
truly neat and beautiful city by taking proper
care of our own property.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

Superior New Building erect
ed by Stanley Dresher will be
ready for occupancy February 1.
Yuma New st. Paul's Episco-
pal Church to be erected here.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
RAagz5zz

One of our progressive local merchants says:
"When run an advertisement in the paper and
fail to get satisfactory results never say 'ad-
vertising doesn't pay l say, My advertisement
didn't pay. There must be have been something
wrong with it."
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
EDITORIAL AND
Nogales International

- n,S nsagspdfer H for some Ueeks continue to publish he
ofs OF h late D Frank Crane Dr. Craue recently rSed ov
at Me frame Before eaOIng for Europe he had erebaed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
CITY BOY TO
LOSE EYE DUE CRASH

Valley City, N. d., May 1S.-(AP)
Wicks, II, o Of Elmer
Wicks. will lose the sight Of his right
eye as the result OF an auto accident
near Darcy early this morning. Four
other boys in the party suffered minor
cuts and bruises.
On their way home from a dance
near Darcy, Wicks who was driving,
evidently misjudged the road and took
a turn at a high rate Of speed. the car
rolling over several tines. DR.. Kel-
log, Roger, rendered first aid and the
boys were brought to this city for
medical attention. Wicks received a
bad cut below the right eye from fly
ing glass and the eye probably. will
be removed this afternoon.
Stories Of the accident are inco-
herent as all the boys involved are
badly shocked and unable to describe
clearly what happened.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Additional Society
Chrissie Bulge Will
Preside at Annual
B. p. w. Convention

Miss Chrissie Bulge, president of
the North Dakota Federation Of BUSH
ness and Professional WomeniS clubs.
will leave tomorrow morning for
Grand Forks, to preside at the tenth
annual convention Of the clubs. which
opens M.nday for q three-day meet
ing.
With her will be Mrs. Ray v. Stair,
state corresponding secretary, and
J S. Lottie B. Sowles, delegate of the
local club. It is possible that several
other members of the Bismarck club
will 60 to Grand Forks Tor the last
two days Of the meeting.
In addition to the reports Of state
committees, the business sessions will
be taken up with a school of instruc-
ton and the annual election.
A number of outstanding addresses
are announced for the meeting by the
chairman of the state program COM
mittec, Miss Margaret Van Duscn
Grand Forks. Among these will be one
by Dean Breitweister of the Univer.
sity of North Dakota. one by Jane.
8. Milloy, secretary of the Greater
North Dakota association, and by
Margaret Kelly Cable Of the univer'
sity faculty. The national federation !!
sending Mrs. ]. K. Bowman, Rich
mond, Va, national vice president
who is scheduled to give two addresses
Among the social affairs planned
are the federation banquet Tuesda.
evening, q reception Monday evening
and several vocational luncheons,
club rally. breakfast, and an emblem
breakfast for the closing day. Dele
gates will be taken On a trip through
the University Of North Dakota ant
on q motor trip to places Of intercs
in and about the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
One.Man Crusade
Ended by Divorce

Chicago, May H. R Charley
lacks onc-man crusade against the
Volstead act finally has exhausted the
patience of Mrs. lack. who has asked
for a divorce.
She said lack was abstemious when
they were married in 1920, a few days
before the prohibition act became eff
fective. With the law in force, how
ever, lack promptly announced him
self as exceedingly peeved. He in
formed his wife, her bill declares. that
he knew his rights. and that nobody
could tell him what he ,uld drink
Il am going to drink steadily" the
then abstemious lack was reported by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
$2S,O0,00 Plane
COMPANY FORMED
Sport 6ipIanes to Cabin Air
Liners Is Range Of Groups
Future Activity

New York. May INSTRUMENTATION
of the $25. OOO, 900 Porterfield Aviation
Interests. Inc. holding company for
several aircraft and aeronautical con-
Germs which are to be operated In con-
junction with the American Eagle
Aircraft Corporation Of Kansas City.
was announced today by E. E. Porter
field. Jr., president Of the American
Eagle.
Controlling interest in Lincoln Air.
craft Company. Inc, of Lincoln. Neb..
has been acquired, Mr.. Forfeited
said. The Lincoln company will be
operated as a division Of Porterfield
aviation interests without changing
its personnel. Lincoln manufactures
three types Of biplanes and controls
manufacturing rights to the former
Wright Morehousc motor.
AS a part of the plan American
Eagle stockholders are being asked K
| approve an increase in capital stool
from 200, 900 to 100000 no : pa
shares.
A complete line of aircraft ranginl
/ from small sport biplanes to cabin al
liners will be turned out. Mr.. Porter
! field said. American Eagle now man
u~facturcs low priced biplanes. Tn
company up to now has been largel
controlled and owned by MIR. Porter
field.
A production schedule Of 100
planes is announced for 1923. Nj
Porterfield reports untitled orders 70
300 planes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Class Rates Increase
In Northwest Fought

st. Paul. May 18.-(P-Opposition
to the recommendation Of examiners
for the interstate commerce commits
sion that class rates be Increased IN
the northwest, will be presented BY
three Minnesota officials at q hearing
in Chicago Monday.
Frank w. MatsOn, member OF the
Minnesota railroad and warehouse
commission; L. r. Bitney. statisticial1
for the commission. and John F. Bon
ner. assistant attorney general. will
leave for Chicago Sunday to appear
at the hearing.
Arguments will also be presented by
the three men against the proposed
increase in livestock rates recon-
mcnded by /. c. c. examiners and
announced yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
WEST REPUBLICANS
HOPEFUL OF TARIFF
A-ss
Have Good Prospects Of OBJ
tanning Amendments to Pend
ing Bill to Meet Wishes

Washington, May 13.-T1-Western
Republicans interested in higher
duties on imported farm products
voiced optimism today over the pros
poets Of obtaining amendments to
the pending tariff bill which would
meet a majority of their wishes.
Representative Dickinson, Republic
an, Iowa, spokesman for a group OF
members from 10 western states, said
he thought the chances were good Tor
obtaining duties on hides and tapioca.
now on the free list. and higher rates
on live cattle. caSein. and dried milk.
Higher tariffs than those provided
in the bill on butter and ~blackstrap
for distilling purposes also arc sought
by the farm state members, but DICK
illson said he did not think the pros
poets for changes in these rates were
bright.
Representative William E. Hull, Re-
publican. Illinois. appeared before the
Republicans of the ways n means
committee today and urged q duty oil
% cents a gallon on blackstrap. RS
against 2 cents in the bill n one
sixth of a cent now.
He commended the proposed 2-cent
rate was not sufficient to lead dlstlll-
ers back to using corn IN industrial!
alcohol manufacture. and that unless
the duty were raised high enough 70
place corn on a competitive price basis
with blackstrap the distillers would DC
in a position to advance the price o.
alcohol to any limit they desired.
Higher duties OH dried beans. po-
tatoes and Onions were urged by
Representative Woodruff, Republican
Michigan. while Representative Brand
Republican. Ohio, sought all lncrcas
to 40 per cent in the proposed 20 PEI
,'eel1t duty on canned tomatoes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
.LAR|M0RE DEFEATS
RUCbY'S DEDA7ERS

Grand Forks, N. D.. May lS.-Ip-
triarimore defeated Rugby and won
the state high school debating cham-
pionship here today. II was Larl-
more's third consecutive victory III
the state debate and entitled the
school to permanent possession OF Inc
Grand Forks Herald cup.
Harold S%trandness Of Larimore was
awarded the Aaron Burr medal for the
nest individual debatcr. His team
mates were Theodore Reincehl and
Darlene Arnold. Members OF the
Rugby team we're Norma ~jaraeward.
Evelyn Simpkins and Lucille Nc
Queen. The question was Resolved,
that the formation OF q new national
political party IS desirable The
Judges we're unanimous for Larimorc.
With a total of rs points in the
music, publications and tennis con-
test, Fargo high school had a COM
manding lead among class A schools
for the sweepstakes championship.
Grand Forks vas second with 80
points and Valley City was third with
80.
st. James Academy, Grand Forks,
with 40 points amassed in dramatic
music and publication contests, was
leading other class B schools. Lar!-
more had Is points and Hillsboro -
The Cooper High Record OF Coop
erstown was adjudged the best high
school newspaper il the state. II
scored 89.6. The Cynosure Weekly
Fargo, was second with 76.5 and the
Centralian, Grand Forks, was thlrc
with 1872.
Wild Rose of St. James Academy
Grand Forks, was judged to be IN:
best high school magazine. It scores
08.6.
Fargo high schools annual, TIL,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
Crary Man Nominated
For Head of States
Sunday School Group

Fargo, N. D.. May 18.-Fp-H. S.
Pond. Crazy, was nominated rs pres
ident Of the North Dakota State Sum
day School association at a business
meeting of the convention here this
morning.
G. r. Ewald, Fargo. was nominated
for secretary. and NJ. N. Hatcher,
Fargo. treasurer. Members Of the
executive committee nominated are:
John Orchard, w. G. Fawcett, Stark
weather: G. r. Ewald, Fargo; H. S.
Pond. Crary: Carl Pitsch. Fargo: J.
G.. Dickey. Fargo; w. M. Smart. Mi
not; H. E. Simpson. Grand Forks: G.
H. Simpson, Fargo; George Black,
Fargo; o. A. Leach, Wahpeton; F. G.
S%paulding. Valley City: and w. ].
Lane and j. N. Jensen. Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
DISAPPOINTMENT TO
FARMERS PREDICTED
Senator Robinson Says Farm.
ers Will Be No Better Oft
After Special Session

Little Rock. May 18.-(P-SenatOr
Joe T. Robinson, Democratic leader.
here for a visit yesterday predicted
the end of the present special session
Of congress would find the farmers
OF the country very little better off
than they were before"
He said he believed the session is
likely to extend we'll into the summer
due to a large extent to the tariff
fight.
The increased costs Of goods to
consumers through upward revision
of the tariff" Senator Robinson said.
probably will more than offset the
advantages to be derived from Stabil-
ization corporations and loans under
the farm aid act
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

by a friend, he | opposed to establish
a foundation to build Fairgrounds
and supply childrens hospitals with
toys 80 that tots will remember q hos
pital as q place Of pleasure. rather
than pain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

his wife as saying. until this prohibi-
ton law Is abolished"
Mrs. lack goes on to state that she
put up with lacks battle against the
Volstead law for nine years, but fl
nally came to the conclusion that the
law probably would remain on the
books. no matter how much lack con-
sumed-Which was plenty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
UNMASKED BANDITS
ROB CANDY store
$1,000 il Currency for Payroll
Is Loot; Followed Girl
From Bank

Minneapolis, May 18.-R-TwO un-
masked bandits, flourishing %revolvers,
at noon today entered the main off,
ces of the Fanny Farmer Candy Shop,
Inc, held up three girl employees and
escaped with 81 300 in currency. which
was to have been used in meeting a
payroll.
The bandits apparently had trailcd
Miss Katharine German, Minneapolis,
from the Lincoln National bank,
where she had gone a few minutes
before to withdraw the money.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
MACHINES ARE
CAPTURED At M!NOT

Minot, N. D., May 18.-(AP)-A
quarter of IA million cigarettes, seven
slot machines, several punch boards
and a considerable quantity of snuff
were seized by the combined forces
of the attorney generals office and
Ward county sheriff's department in
a series of raids in Mi..ot this fore
noon.
All cigarettes found in retail stores
| which did not bear a state tax stamp,
were seized. Fourteen stores, on
fcctionery stores and pool halls were
! visited by the officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
NOTICE

Dogs. not licensed, will be
taken up by the dog catcher
and disposed Of.
Licenses may be obtained
from the dog catcher or from
the city auditor. The license
charge is $500 for a male dog
and $500 for a female dog.
NJ. H. ATKINSON,
-, City Auditor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

BROWNING Is PHILANTHROPlST
New York, May l8.-F)-Edward
w. Browning. husband of Peaches"
announces he will sell $1,000, 900 worth
of real estate at auction In Madison
Square Garden July IL. AS explained
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
GETS q N SENTENCE

International Falls. MINI. May Ii.
-lF)- Edward Clasen, convicted Of
first degree m~anslaughtcr in conncc-
ton with the death of Vivian Coma,
was sentenced from Z to 80 years in
states prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
I.rNDy GETS NuIPTrAL T0GS

New York, May 10. ~ up The
American says that Colonel Lind
bergh has his wedding outfit and that
it cost $1,000. It includes evening
clothes and tuxedo, cutaway. four
street suits and black o%vercoat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18
FORMER LEGISLATOR DIES

Henry Nathan. IS, resident Of Lo-
err cMntv for the last so years, died
In a local hospital Thursday after
=. enc time Mr.. Nathan rep
resented his district III the state leg
stature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Cynosure. was judged the best high
school annual in the state. It scored
89.2.
Fork of Grand Forks was second
with $50 and Sheyenne Of Valley City
was third with 82.8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

Lespedeza, or Japan clover. ia
many years considered q weed. u nov
q standard farm crop In North Caro-.
lima. It Is used in crop rotations Il
take the place Of red clover and II
popular for pasture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-18

The average weight Of . head Of
hair is from S to Il ounces.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05
JACK RABBIT HUNT
PLANNED BY LEGION
All Hunters Interested Are
Invited To Participate
In the Sport

A rabbit hunt, sponsored by the
local post of the American Legion is
scheduled to take place December Is,
to which everyone who wishes to take
part in day of real sport and at the
same time aid in exterminating the
pests, is invited to attend.
Those who are to take part in this
drive are asked To meet atAntelope
on or before 10:30 Of the scheduled
date. Four captains have been Sc
lected to divide the hunters into as
many groups and they, after the di-
vision is made are to set out for four
different points and return to a COM
mon destination driving the Dummies
before them an Staying them when
the best advantage presents itself.
Those owning hounds are requested
to take them along in order to aid in
getting the coyotes that are chased up
during the drive.
Two rules are to be definitely OBJ
served No guns other than shot guns
are to be used and no larger shot
than no. A.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05
Buy Christmas Seals
Fight tuberculosis

Every citizen is benefited by the
work carried on by the penny seal
and the campaign against tuberculo-
sis. The fact that the death rate is
being cut steadily and surely should
be worth all the seals the individuals
buy in protection Of the fanny.
The Christmas seals give you the
opportunity of getting outside Of
yourself, your town, your country and
doing something for all humanity
once each year; of charging your
heart and vision until you care a
little for what is happening in all
Montana; and last but not least, the
chance to serve-to give yourself and
goods, and thus real Christmas peace
and happiness, which can only come
when the world is rid of sickness,
may abide in the hearts of everyone
who decorates every letter, every
package with gay little health seals.
And last but not least, Sheridan
County needs the rs per cent of the
funds received from the sale of the
Christmas seals to finance the work
of the public health field nurse, since
we maintain no county nursing ser
vice.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05
THE TOYMAKERS" BY
REDSTONE HI SCHOOL
Operetta to Be Presented on
Saturday Evening Dec.
l4h

"The Toymaker" an operetta, is to
be presented by the High School on
Saturday, December Ia.
Everyone is urged to attend, and
we are sure you will want to when
you remember the Gypsy Rover"
presented last year by the same cast
with an addition of ten people.
The story itself is extremely at
tractive. 1t is an old-world story
which deals with toymaker of vii
lage who falls in love with beauti-
ful princess whose hand he can
scarcely hope to attain because of
the difference in their social stand
in life. He has very scolding moth
er who adds to the comedy part of
the story. The princess has a very
capracious little brother, who cannot
find a toy to please him. The EN-
peror issues proclamation that he
will bestow his daughters hand upon
any Toymaker in the land who will
succeed in making a toy that will
please his son. The Princess is very
angry-but come and see for your
self.
The characters are as follows:
The Best Doll-Lucille Hansen
The Rag Doll-Denelda Hansen
The Clown-Michael Harrington
The Wooden Soldier - Edgar
Skordal
The Toymaker-Harry Louks
His Mother-Violet States
A Herald-Homer Loucks
The Princess-Edith Engebritson
The Emperor-Athol Markell
The Prince-Alfred Lange
Chorus of noys-Montana Bucklin,
Jennie Bentsen, Selmar Skordal,
Gladys Miller, Vincent Bergh, Alice
Sherry, Lucille Metzlar.
Chorus of Lords and Ladies-Verna
Ingell, Alton Markell, Myrna Bucklin,
Frank Bucklin, Ruby Whitney, How
ard Whitney, Myron Aslakson, Ru-
dolph Smith, Gladys Garneau.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-12-05
HANK LEVERINC
ELECTED LEGION
POST COMMANDER
Venison Feed and Get Toge.
ther Meeting Was
Big Success

Stun, not that mysterious and
wierd combination of odds and ends
that made up the chief repast of the
doughboys during the recent fracas,
but yenison with just enough onions,
carrots, potatoes and gravy to give it
an irrisistable "pass me some more
mess rmed the piece de esistence
Of an American Legion get-together
meeting last Wednesday evening.
Paseu Popesco furnished the spread
which was held at the Elgin cafe and
attended by large gathering of ex-
service men from this and the Antel-
ope and Redstone communities.
Election Of post officers was the
chief order of business at the post
meeting which took place immedia-
tly after the supper. This resulted
in the selection of "Hank" Leverens
as post commander.
Other officers named were:
Vice Commander; w. E. Stegner,
Adjutant; E. G. Furguson,
Finance Officer; Clarence Undhjem,
Chaplain; A. R. Berg,
Sergent at Arms; Magnus Lee,
Historian r. w. Dick.