davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Thrift Vital to Success
in Business, WHY'S Says

Declaring that the odds In modern
business are too strong against the
young r1an who has not acquired
thrift and the habit of saving, John
N. WHY'S. president OF the WHY'S
Overland company and one Of the
outstanding leaders in the automotive
industry. takes very definite cxceptic 4
to Henry Ford's recent advice that
young men should spend their money
to be successful.
1T is not alone that the sd,.ce TO
spend money to be successful upsets
every tradition and sound p-' lciple
of good business. but it would hurl
tn" earnest. ambitious young man
into the mass OF human driftwood
which Is content to lounge along
without purpose or zeal and which is
not interested l., the development of
that force of character the self
denialS of intelligent saving builds
Mr.. WHY'S said. Saving Is the
worlds greatest character developer,
and character is nothing but til, plus
sign on ability and capacity, real and
potential
Ml. WHY'S Sdlu LlldI MI. COIQ lllc
and work are the best proof of the
folly Of not saving, as the Ford mil
lions were built on the pennies
earned and scraped together and in
vested in the Ford enterprises.
Mr.. Ford made every penny count
when he was nursing his struggling
enterprise along in the early days,
just as he does today in the manage
ment of his many great business Or
CARNATIONS in their full maturity"
Mr.. WHY'S added. The old homcly
saying that Great oaks from tiny
aco-ns grow :nd the fact that t...c
biggest of American fortunes had its
source in the scverest frugality and
economy apply very specifically to
the splendid success of his enterprises.
"A young mans saving should have
a two-fold purpose. He should first
invest in himself for the development
of his earning power. capacity for en-
joyment and living and usefulness to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
II COUNTRIES Will
BACK WORLD PEACE
AND HONOR KELLOGG
Entrance Into Pact of France.
Belgium, Poland, Japan
Expected Soon

Washington. March 2.-(PD-Eleven
nations today hal arranged to take
their final step toward putting into
effect the Kellogg pact for tic re-
=, icn of war.
Their adherence at this time was
planned as &C.. pliment to frank B.
Kellogg. the United States secretary
Of state. Mr.. Kellogg is GIN -:.-dit
for doing moro than asy other mcn
toward bring; Tito exis.-' a
t-ea.. which declares that The sig
J, .;.".' 81, condemn recourse to
war for the solution of interna' nal
controversies and renouncc it as All
instr :..ent of national policy in their
- lions with G another"
Eli { Is original nations Tho
signed the treaty in. August, 1923.
rave Belgium. III fo-
land. were repro ,nted In the group
& .ch had informed the state depart
met of its i.,,.c.ltt'-'' to present Cocu-
r,cr.5 evicercing in legal form that
their countries have accepted and
agreed to abide by the terms OF the
treaty
Sir E5lre How II. ,.can of TIE dip.
loratic corps and the British ambas-
sador. headed the delegation, and the
l.. Of p:----cnting the ratification of
Great Britain and Northern I-c,c-l,
New Zealand. South Africa,
and India fell to him. Vincent
! AISLE. minister of Canada, had his
ratification: William j. b.
Macauley. charge d'affaires. that RI
the Irish Free State: Ambassador
Won Prittwitz acted for Germany,
Ambassador De MARITIME for italy,
and Minister Vcverka for Czechoslo-
yakia. s:c-ctary Kellogg had the in
st::..rl- . Of to I'm I'd States, si-~-cl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
COOLIDGE HAPPY AS
HESPENDS day
AS Chief EXECUTIVE
prasident and Wife Will Be
Hosts to Cabinet Members
and Wives Today

washington. March c.-tP,-Frank-
" happy that he and Mrs. Coolidge
Are about to return to the peace and
serenity Of their old Northampton
home, President Coolidge was busy
today with last-minute accumulation
or government business. urged on by
q realization Of much to be done and
the fact that 1t was his last full work
ing day as chief executive OF the ma
ton.
Mr.. Coolidge has made no effort
to conceal the fact that his retire
ment from office will enable him TO
return to the life he likes best. Al
though the last eight years have seen
him elevated to the highest place in
the nation and have been crowded
with significant events and accom-
pltshments o. which he is intensely
proud. there has always iurked in the
chief executives mind desire. some
times discussed with Mrs. Coolidge. 10
go back home"
In hts interview with the Associated
Press in 1926. Mr.. Coolidge mentioned
his visits to the old homestead at
Plymouth. Vermont. and the pleas
ure he derived from doing the little
odd jobs that we're constantly neceS-
sary. things that must be left to
others when one sits in the White
House surrounded by its large staff
Of servants.
u i like to dispense with the kind
Of service that 1t is necessary for me
to have at the White House. and wait
on myself he said then. If find
4 strap broken. I like to get out the
! tools that are used by shocmakers.
make wax end. and repair it. I
Like to go out and repair the fence
! when It is breaking down. and mend
! the latch on the kitchen door,
'sg He would not permit newspaper
men to draw him into a declaration
Of his plans for the future or with
respect to report that he would
write for the Encyclopedia Ameri-
cana. He declared he contemplated
making no farewell address to the
American people-Washington had
accomplished that task so we'll. he
thought. that there was no need of
his attempting it-and finally told
the correspondents that the one cut
standing and significant achieve
ment OF his stay in the White House
had been minding his own business.
Two events remain on the Coolidge
social calendar. Tonight the men,
bers OF the cabinet and their wives
VII be dinner guests at the White
House and tomorrow evening. Mr.. and
MIS-. Coolidge will be hosts at din.
ner to the president-elect and Mrs.
Hoover. Senator Curtis and his Sis
'er. Mrs. Edward H. Gam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
County Agent Gets
Blueprint Designs
of Farm Structures

Blueprint designs for the A type of
nog mouse. which is portable, also
prints Tor poultry ard brooder houses.
nave been received by A. r. Miesen,
county agent. and are available for
uSe oy farmer. who desire to build
such structures.
me designs were worked out at the
agricultural college and are of the
;ypes especially recommended for this
section.
In addition. the county agents Of
nee mas on display small model of
the poultry house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02

the cylinders. Dampeners prevent
surging or chattering y valve springs
at high speed and assure uniformly
efficient valve action At Ill speed
ranges. A new quieting camstaft
curve also assists In achieving silent
valve action.
Sure. powerful brake action results
from the installation Of self-energix-
ing, nal-expanding mechanical
four wheel brakes with 11-inch drums
providing 1872 square inches Of brake
band area. A new parking brake
operates on the main drlveshaft. The
design of the braking system dup..-
Gates that cf the new A1l-Amer1csu
Six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Evangelist Will Close
Meetings Here Sunday

Rev. Harry A. James. Columbus. O..
evangelist who has been conducting
2 series OF revival meetings at the
herman Evangelical Lutheran church.
VIII deliver his last Bismarck sermon
Sunday night.
ms announcement was made to-
oay oy Rev. j. Y. Richert pastor OF
the church.
rev. James Monday will go to Lin
ton where he will conduct another
series Of meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02

!. n. II by r, -s1t Coolidge ana
h....-clf
Before the compact becomes ef-
f~-tivc France. Belgium. Poland and
Japan must deposit their instruments
OF ratification. Poland has ratified
the treaty. but ttc documentary EVIL
dence has not reached the United
States. The French chamber Of dep
utie5 voted ral.llcation Of the treaty
yesterday. and the ratification by
Belgium and Japan is expected Il
the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
ON MOTOR ROW

the community. The balance Of his
savings should be directed toward the
building OF q surplus as . prepared
ness measure. That would prepare
him for the proverbial rainy day and
for wise investment when the big OPP
portunity presented ITSELF"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
WOOL FOR WINrER

London. Marc. 2.-The much
Aueneo-4i winter woolens have re-
ceiveo the approval Of the British
l.esesrch association for bein. the
best garments for winter. A series Of
t..ks. Inents conducted by this asso-
ca4tton Indicated that undyed wool
permit: = higher transmission Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02

the ilrm was near a financial break
because the wigs they made would
not wear out. One Australian judge
had his for 40 years and his son is
now wearing It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
January and February sales more than double
those for same two months of 1923

See the new Superior Whippet, and
you readily understand its great sue
cess. Graceful lines, smart colors,
longer bodies, higher radiator and
hood, sweeping one-piece full crown
tenders, make it the style authority
in its class.
Drive the Superior Whippet, and
note the. faster speed and pickup Of
it's new higher compression engine,
which gives more than 1920 added
horsepower. And the new car q well
qualified to carry on Whippct's UNI
surpassed reputation for depends
bility and minimum service costs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
.LECION'S FUNNIEST
AWARDING PRIZES
Radio Set and Cedar Chest
Will Be Given Away at
Carnival Tonight

The American Legion fun fest and
carnival went over the top at the out
set when 1t was opened Friday night
in Patterson hail. It will be repeated
tonight.
There was large attendance last
night. The bugle and drum corps
made the rounds Of the streets be-
tween s and Z o'clock, and at 7:3O the
hall was thrown open to the public.
This will be REPEATED this evening.
Inside were rows of booths along
the walls, in charge of legionnaires
and of members of the Legion auxi-
larry. Merchandise. novelties. confec-
tionery and refreshments are on sale
there.
Chuck O'Connor. the Detroit enter
tanning ace, put on his program of
guitar and ukulele selections and i'm
presentations.
Every hour an attendance prize
from among those donated by local
business houses was awarded. The
awards will be continued this evening.
TIE radio set and the cedar chest al
SO will be awarded tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02

A novel opener for cans of liquids
is equipped with a spout to pour
out their contents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
500. oo0 HEAD MONEY

ultraviolet rays than either silk o,
cotton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02

$SUU,UUU HEAD MONEY
London. March 1.-The will of the
late Ernest Ravenscroft. of tie firm
OF EIDE q Ravenscroft. revealed he
had made 100000 from the manu-
1ac..--:e OF Wis " is said that o-.ee
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02

leHaoueleu and redecOrated and
INC basement finished and decorated.
Parent-Teacher Association Gives
High School Curtain
The Parent Teacher association
presented the high school with
paneled curtain for the large stage
IN the Auditorium at dedicatorv
program Tuesday evening.
A splendid program was given. j.
q anklin Hettler, superintendent Of
the Voitaire school. gave an interest
Ing address. Mr.. Hettler is president
O the McHenry County Parent
Teacher association.
The high school band played sew
eraI selections and the Glee club
gave two numbers. Mrs. G. J. Nehr-
enberg, president Of the local P. T.
A., was elected delegate to the
convention at Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
SAD BUT TRUE

SAD BUT TRUE
First Wife: How long had you
known your husband before you were
married?
Second Ditto: / dint know him at
all. I only thought I did.-Answers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02

The new Superior Whippet is off to
q flying start! Its greater beauty and
larger bodies are winning instant
success and nationwide popularity,
as thousands Of new owners respond
to tho appeal Of the unprecedented
value offered by this finest Of Fours
and light Skies.
Sales for January and February
showed gain Of more than 1000
over sales for the same two months
Of last year-and 1923 was WHY'S
Overland's record year! This dramatic
increase furnishes convincing proof
Of tho widespread public enthusiasm
for the new Superior Whippet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-02
Drake
By ROsINA kEMpER

The interior Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church at Drake has lust
rsen remodeled and redecorated and
thc basement finished and decorated.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
IMMANUEL CIRCLE
SEWS FOR MISSION

At the meeting of the Emmanuel
Circle at the Baptist church yester-
day, the members finished their
sewing for the mission box which
will be shipped Immediately to the
Edward Payson Scott and Martha
Thresler Memorial Hospital in
Swatow, China. Baby clothes and
hospital supplies constituted the
articles sent.
4 pot luck dinner was served at
noon followed by the regular busi-
ness meeting, during which a nom
mating committee was appointed,
the election. of officers to take
place at the next meeting.
An interesting program Oh the
work of the negro denominarional
schools in the United States was
given under the leadership of Mrs
l.. \. Dunlap. Mrs. Myrtle Miles
gave 4 paper on Storer college a.
Harper's S Ferry, West Virginia; !;
Mrs Il. Jones, on Shaw university
at Raleigh, North Carolina: Mrs.
c. W. Whistler on the Christian cen
ter at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania !;
Mrs. e. w Finley, ON the negroes
own contribution to their cduca-
ton
Twenty-Five members were pres
ent and Mcsdames Flory and Mai
lory Were guests of the Emmanuel
Circle.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
CONCERT
GIVEN LAST NIGHT

Music lovers and students found
the piano recital given by Samuel
L. Ball at the Academy of Music
last night under Woman s Ten Thou
sand club auspices, an interesting z
event. The artist s interest seemed
divided between the older romantic
composers, as represented on his pro-
gram by Chopin, Sehumann and
Brahms, and the thoroughly modern
impressionists such as Ravel, Godow-
sky and Percie Granger. In each
field the pianist proved himself a
Nirile Interpreter, playing his Chopin
numbers with brilliance and clarity
and the picturesque modern bits
with dramatic intensity.
Particularly interesting were such
novelties as Henry Cowell's "Tides
Of Manonoun, at once beautiful
and strange. the unusual rhythms OF
Godowsky's "Etude de Concert,' a
tempestuous fPoeme' by Ravel
and the dynamic "Ealse de Etude =
of Saint-Saens.
Mr.. Balls brief remarks concern
ing some of his less known numbers
added greatly to the enjoyment OF
the concert and were valuable to
students.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
BRIDGE DINNER
AT SALASSI HOME

A charming luncheon was given
yesterday by Mrs. Elmer Head
complimenting Mrs. William Opel of
Los Angeles, Luncheon was served
at the Samovar and the afternoon
was spent in bridge at the Heald
home on South Sixth.
Blue and rose was the color
scheme employed both at the Samo-
var and at the Heald residence; love
ly spring flowers in shades of rose,
tallies of rose and blue, placecards,
and table appointments all carried
out the dainty color motif.
Prizes at bridge were awarded to
Mrs. Hugh t. Osborne, first; Mrs.
Fred Nuttall, second; Mrs. L.. l..
Lyerly, consolation; and Mrs. Viii
liam Opel, guest.
Out of town guests present at the
affair were Mesdames l.. l.. Lylerly,
George Bailey, Merton McKendry
Ira d. Aten, \. T. Werve all of Cali
patria, and the guest of honor, Mrs.
William Opel of Los Angeles.
FL Centre women present at the
delightful affair were Mesdames
Vaughn Thompson, Fred Nuttall, Ed
Welch, 7. \. Thaanum, Hugh T.
Osborne and Kendall b. Perkins.
This is the first of series of
luncheops to be given by Mrs. Heald.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
PERSONALS

Walter d. Clark OF Riverside was
in the valley yesterday. Mr.. Clark is
the secretary of the Present DaJ
club of that city, an organization
of over 700 members.
Mrs. T. c. Lanicr left this morning
for Los Angeles where she will meet
her daughter, Miss Margaret Lanier,
who is to graduate from the Uni
vcrsity of California. They will re-
turn to the valley Tuesday.
Mrs. L. c. House, and her house
guest, Mrs. Walter f. Mosher of
New York and IIoltvillc, left this
morning for San Diego.
DIR. and Mrs. +. W. Peterson left
yesterday for Berkeley to attend
the graduation exercises of their son,
William, who is attending the Unit
versity of California. Tonight they
will attend the senior play. The
Petersons also have another son at
the university who is taking post.
graduate course.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
Dance Number On
Junior Matinee

Opening the program for the
junior matinee which Will be held
tomorrow ut 2:l5 at the Fox Impe-
rial Theatre, will be charming
dancing speciality by Frances Ward
and Marjorie Hovey, students Of
Mrs. Wooda Blesy.
The film for the afternoon is
" For The Love of Nike and the
program will also contain the usual
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
ATTRACTIVE AFFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roy Salassi en-
tertained with a delightful dinner
and bridge at their home on Olive
avenue last night.
The guests were seated at small
tables attractively decorated with
gay bridge symbols and after a deli
cious supper, bridge was the diver
sion for the evening. High score
was won by Miss BESSIE Cameron
for the women, Cornelius Reed
holding high score for the men, and
Mrs. Trevor Modem won eonsola-
tion prize.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
Mr.. and Mrs. Salassi were Mr.. and
Mrs. Trevor Modem, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malconi Spence, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Bowles, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wake
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Shaffer.
Miss Bessie Dameron, Miss Eliza
beth Bromley and George Damercn.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
)fNNER PARTY FOR
MISS WfLLIFORD

Miss Dorothy Stanford entertain
d informally last night with a din
cr party in honor of Miss Chariot.
a Williford who is the house guest
Mrs. Leta Bryan.
Dinner was served in Miss Stan
'ord Is attractive apartment on Olive
venue and the guests spent the
'vening visiting with Miss Wiliiford.
Those enjoying the charming af-
|aif were Mrs. Lcta Bryan, Mrs.
fall j. Harrison, Mrs. George Gertz,
Mrs. Winifred MacIvor, Miss Hazel
kldrich, Miss Alvena La Fontaine,
be guest of honor and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
JENKINS PUPILS
RECITAL TONIGHT

Tonight at 1880 the pupils of
Mrs. Marie Jenkins will be present
cd in concert at the Christian
church, the beginners opening tho
concert. and the advanced students
beginning their program at 5
c clock
\ splendid evening of music is
assured those attending, for high
standard OF performance will be
maintained. Violin and cornet solos,
orchestral numbers, duets, VIII con
stitute the program, the selections
Of the greatest composers being
played by the students.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
CHORAL CLUB
WILL PRESENT
FINE CONCERT

A splendid program is being of
ftred TO the people of Fl Centre at
The last Choral club concert of the
season which is to be held Sunday
afternoon at 4.30 at the Fox In
perial T,eatre Soloists for the af-
ttrnoon will be Millicent Nerden
Jackson, pianist, and John c. Gan
ten, director of the club.
Millicent Nerden jackson is an
artist OF exceptional talent and
training. She has studied under the
great Leschetiszky and appeared as
soloist for the Berlin and Vienna
symphony orchestras.
Last November she was the Soloist
for the Los Angeles Symphony or
chestra which is under the direction
of Schnevoidt, and the critics were
unanimous in their praise of her
technique and Interpretation.
Her lovely home at Santa Monica
Is rendezvous for all the famous
artists who visit Los Angeles and it
is only as courtesy to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Canton, that Imperial
Valley is able to hear her.
She will play two groups of piano
solos, and since the program Is to
be of light opera music, her selec
tic ms will include such numbers as
the Blue Danube Waltz and ''Ca-
price" from the opera 'Alceste.
John Canton will present Il group
cf songs, some of which will be
Tours ".Mother O'Mine' which will
b. sung in honor of Mothers day,
Casey the Fiddler an old Irish
song. and .'Oh, Lovely Night by
Ronald.
Many Soloists
Members of the club will appear
in incidental solos. John Canton
and Ray johnson will sing duet
from the Student Prince, Golden
Days The choral club will sing
an arrangement of the Student
! rince with solos by Shirley Worley,
soprano; DR.. r. c. Clemons, Roy
Estes and Carleton JOY, tenors
ROLAND Nerbovig, bass. There will
be male chorus of eight voices.
Another feature of the day will be
TIE duet, Sweetheart, - from May
time, by Margaret Linekin and John
Canton. Miss Linekin is a mezzo-
soprano and has a voice especially
adapted for light opera work, and
II is felt by Canton that she would
be very successful in that line. :.
The women 5 chorus will sing
:. When a Maid Comes knock-knock-
Knocking at Your Heart" from the
opera The FREELY, > with Margaret
Linekin, soprano and Ethel Castan-
len, mezzo-soprano, singing the in
eidental solos.
The complete program will appear
in tomorrow s Press but it can be
seen from the details just given that
a wonderful afternoon of music Is
to be given the people of the valley
through the courtesy of the chamber
OF commerce and the service clubs of
this city.
Guests will be admitted to the
theatre for the concert shortly after
four, and the program win begin
promptly at 4:30, and will last ex-
attly one hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
Farmer Figures
Show Decrease

Statistics from the L. S. Depart
ment Of Agriculture show that the
farming population has been, for
the year 1923, the smallest that it
has been in 20 years. In that year
there were 27,5ll,000 persons in
agricultural occupations as contrast
ed with 32,000,000 in 1909, when the
number of persons connected with
farming was at its highest. If it
were not for the increase of birth
OVER deaths, the farming popula-
tion would be even smaller, the re-
ports state.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
NON-rICEION

not have passed by such a large
majority had all delegates been
able to attend.
Future developments will be
awaited with interest by club wo
men in the southern part of the
state, the so <hern district having
threatened to seeede from the state
federation if the revision plan was
adopted.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
REVISION PLAN
IS ADOPTED BY
LARGE MAJORITY

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, May 10. CUP
The "revision of presentation
fight that held sway in the ranks OF
the California Federation of Wo
mems Clubs today was a thing OF
the past.
BY a vote of 7s5 to los the mea
sure was passed. 1t calls for club.
having a membership of 30 or less
to be entitled to representation al
conventions by the president and
one delegate.
Clubs having a membership OF
more than so. under the measure
will have a delegate for the first 80
members, and an additional delegate
for each other 80 members up to
1000.
The convention adopted motion
made by Mrs. j. B. Lorbeer of Los
Angeles that federation day be oh.
served January II.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

should be made to have the navy
department install the mast with
the city paying all transportation
and installation costs.
In event of failure to conclude
negotiations with the navy the
amount voted will 60 toward pre-
limlnary work for permanent
mooring mast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
FILM COLONY SUICIDE

HOLLYWOOD, May 10. U.p = \
few hours afer his physicians warned
him that a heart ailment would
cause his death soon, James X.
Grady, Al, assistant studios manager
for Paramount, committed suicide
last night by sending a bullet
through his head