davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16

tempered man. Every one who met
him became a warm friend and
many acquaintance in the valley
will regret to learn of his death.
Besides the widow and son, the
deceased is survived by his BROTH
ers, Otto, Edward and Andrew, oil
San Diego; Louis of New York city
and his sisters, Mrs. Clara Scruggs
and Mrs. Otis B. Tout, of San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tout. who are here
for the winter. left this morning for
San Diego. The funeral will likely
be in Los Angeles tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16

stores in the more important cities
The demonstrators serve grapefruit
to patrons of the store and show the
manner in which the fruit may be
utilized in salads.
A vast amount of advertising of
various types is putting desert
grapefruit before the buying public
in the entire Pacific northwest
Lombard said, and every effort is
being made to gain a firm founda-
ton and obtain favorable markets
for the valley product.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16
Lingo Returning
To Former Stand

Lingos garage is to be moved
from its present location at Sixth
and Broadway to 160 South Elev-
enth street, to the west of the
court house.
S. o. Lingo, proprietor formerly
occupied the building which since
that time has been used by the
county as a garage. Imperial coun-
ty is to build its own garage in the
Veterans Memorial building and
the site recently was secured by
Lingo. He will conduct general
repair and storage plant. ="
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16

heed and correct the first painful symp-
toms usually leads to chronic conditions
with sometimes fearful consequences.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is for women's own peculiar ailments
and can be obtained at any drug
store. Every package contains a
Symptom Blank. Fill out the Blank
and mail it to DIE Pierce's Clinic, Buff
falo, N. Y. for FREE medical advice.
Send l0c if you want trial package.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16

knowledge of aviation for the pur-
pose of entering any of the various
branches of the industry. In writ
ing the book, the United States de-
partment of commerce require
ments have been constantly kept in
mind, and an effort has been made
to cover the points which may
arise in pilots and mechanics ex-
aminations.g
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16
Library Adds New
Books On Aviation

The library has recently added a
new set of books which will be of
interest to all prospective aviators.
It is a four volume text book on
aviation.
This is a thorough ground school
course in aviation for the flying
student and navigator, as well as
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16
WOMEN OFTEN PAY A DOUBLE
PENALTY for

wearing this gag
of unseliishness or
silly pride. Pro-
fuse or suppressed
m c n trua tion
should never be
considered neces-
sary. Painful Pc
RODS are Natures
W arning t h a {
so m eft hing is
wrong and needs
immediate atten-
tian Eo,f,,ra A.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16
FORMER LOCAL
RESIDENT DIES
in COAST CITY

Word came from Palmdale this
morning to Mrs. OTIS B. Trout that
her brother, Carl Berneker, passed
away at midnight last night. His
death followed several serious at
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16

The biological survey supervisor
for the Pacific Coast is Ira U. Gar
brielson, with headquarters at Port
land, Oregon.
Superphosphate increased potato
yield profitably in five out of seven
trials by the farm advisor IN Lane
County, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16

Eor the Yuma basketball team
which plays the Junior college BOYS
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16

To have a whisker-growing con-
test seems to be a tradition in Cen
trail This year J. b. Evans is col
lecting the IS cent entrance fee
There is also TO be a cup given to
the winner.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16

For nomination OF candidates for
next semester's A. w. S. officers, the
Junior college girls held meeting
Tuesday after school, Nominations
Tor president and seeretary-treasurer
were made. However, most of the
nominees have withdrawn their
names; so, at present, there is no
candidate for president.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-16
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

Completed at last, the operetta
cast is: Ahleen Crandall, Byron Fer
guson. Helen Seigel, and John King,
Dutch children; Bert Cosby. Stadt-
holder: Bobbie Mack, Walter Tenn
pleton, Forrest Ferris, burgomasters:
Ruth Grafton, Mrs. Pemberton
Smythe, official chaperon; Marjorie
Meyer, May Merrivale Marchmont.
an English girl: Martha Jenkins, Sue
Perrivale Larchmont; Betty South
worth, Prue Sevrivale Sarehmont.
Chartene Wolff, Lou Terrivale
Parchment; Katherine Jones. Frou
Herriyale Barchmont. Robert Berry.
Jimmy, Yankee guide: Roy Swee-
ney, Tommy, also a Yankee guide;
Pauline Mathes, Senorita Carlita. q
Spanish dancer; Theodore Tubb,
Don Pedro. a Spanish nobleman;
Eugene Moore, Juan, q toreador;
Gena Bibbins, Juanita; Harriet
Stafford and Ada Bess Beynon. two
Spanish dancers; the glee clubs
make up chorus of Spanish
dancers, English girls, English boys.
and Dutch kiddies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07

Arthur Larson near Washburn THURS.
day, the occasion being MI. Larson's
birthday.
Paul Borner has returned home
from a brief visit In Kidder county.
Mrs. Andrew Haibeck and little
daughter. Rachel left here Wednes-
day for near. Pettibone where they
will spend a few days with Mrs. Hal
beck's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Scott. MIR. Scott, who has been
spending some time In q Bismarck
hospital accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hogue and fam
lily who have been living In apart
ments in. the hotel building the past
year are moving to a farm In the
Glenview community.
Miss Martha Englemann spent q
few days Of the past week at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Lowell Chris
Hanson in the Glenview district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolen Rupp and
daughter Frances motored to Fargo
the fore part of the week where they
visited during the Easter season with
Mrs. Rupp's brother-in-law and sis
ter, MI. and Mrs. George Washburn.
Richard Rupp, who is attending
school at the Agricultural college was
| unable to come home over Easter on
account OF the short vacation period.
He makes his, home with his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Washburn
while attending school.
Rev. Fred Christ Of Wilton held
services here Sunday afternoon in the
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Roy Lewis, who has been
spending several months in the Twin
Cities is. expected home at an early
Cate.
Van Couch and sons Of Norton were
callers In town Wednesday afternoon.
Harvey Graham left recently fot
Still where he is visiting at the VIC
tor Anderson home.
Martin Bourgeois Of the Riverview
district was q caller In town the lat
ter part of the week.
We understand that Mr.. and Mrs
| Geo. Whittdt and family who have
been residing on Apple Greek fol
some yearst&ill move to the Pat Kel.
ly farm this spring. This farm has
been tenanted by the Geo. Burbeck
family, and as yet we have not
learned where they plan on moving
The presbyterian Ladies Aid viii
meet q theskome of Mrs. Herb Little
on Wednesday afternoon Of this week
MI. and Mrs. Ira Falkenste1n were
recent callers in the Capital City.
Paul Borner accompanied w. G
Gehrke to Regain Saturday afternoon
on a business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Brooks and
family Of jamestown will be new resi-
dents Of Baldwin soon. Nj. Brooks
was here the fore part Of the week
and rented the house owned by John
williams. Mrs. Brooks is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Fricke
ST..
Louie Michel who has been spend
ing some few weeks with Willie Bor-
ner left recently for Bismarck where
he has taken q position on one Of
the river boats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
REQUEST FOR BIDS
NORTH DAKOTA DEPARTMENT. or
STATE HIGHWAYS

~ = A&SA ~
STATE HIGHWAYS
Proposal for furnishing official
state Highway Signs and Markers
during 1881 and 1882, will be received
BY the State Highway Commission In
the offices Of the Department. Of state
Highways at Bismarck, North Dakota,
until 10 o'clock a: m, April "a. 1891.
at which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read.
The PROPOSALS must be mailed to OF
otherwise deposited with the Depart.
ment OF. state Highways at Bismarck,
North Dakota, and shall be sealed and
endorsed Proposal FER Furnishing
0tflSial satats Hdghwsx signs and
gross sum bid. together with a bid
der's bond IN the full amount Of the
gross sum bid, must accompany each
The unit prices bid are to include
S wite!n the sssi STATE. g ago. zhs ' Mslls shs eG an.
proximate quantities Of materials car
ried on the proposals will be ordered
out Immediately upon the award OF
the contract. the right II reserved to
ers during 1881 and 1882.
Copies OF the proposal blanks and
specifications may b obtained from,
and working drawings, are on file at,
the Department Of State Highways ct
Bismarck, North Dakota
All bidders are invited to be pres
ent at the opening of the proposals.
The right IL reserved to reject any
and all proposals, to waive technical
tiles, or to accept such as may be de-
termined to be for the best interests
NoRTH Dakota DEPARTMENT or
STATE HIGHWAYS
BY III. e.. Frahm.
Chief Engineer and Secretary.
Dated March 80, 1881.
3/31; Wit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
Heat0n
BY SARAH HEINLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wagner and
family were visiting at the =. r.
Lagge home Sunday.
Fred Wagner was . Wilton shopper
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Heinle and son
Andrew were Wilton shoppers Tues
day.
Mrs. T. Polonsky and son Sammy
were Bismarck visitors Tuesday Aft
ernoon.
MI. ana Mrs.. Henry Walcker were
Wilton shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred w. Walcker and Sarah
Heinle were visiting ct the JULIUS
Kast, ST., home Thursday evening.
They also sewed . quilt tor Mis- ~
Their Kast.
Mis- Helen and Joe Holkup wsre
Washburn shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Z. Haugen and daughter Wis
tied school No. ] Wednesday noon.
Mrs. Z. Haugeu and daughter and
sons were business callers 1T the I. z.
Hall home wednesday evening.
Miss Louise I. Heinle visited school
No. 1 Friday.
John ana ReinAold Helm were visit.
ing with Heida and Sarah Berg home
Sunday.
A large crowd attended the party It
the Vincent home Sunday, April 5th.
MIR Andrew Heinle. Mrs. John
,Newheath. Mrs. Fred Il. Waicker sns
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07

A Series Explaining the Contract Bridge System

show the ace Of spades. North bids
five spades which shows the king Of
spades, and now South goes to Six
hearts. The declarer must get one
Of two breaks In order to produce
the slam-that Is either the diamond
finessc must work OF he must cor
lectly guess the spade fineSSe.
This article brings to q close the
artificial club convention and while
there are many variations Of the orb
ginal Vanderbilt club system. the
writer has given what he feels are
the three most important club sys-
tems-the Vanderbilt, the two-club
forcing and the one just described.
Again, while the writer does not adj
vocate the use Of this system. he feels
that our readers should familtarise
themselves with all Of the various
contract systems 20 that they raay b
able to combat this convention when
playing against it Or to adapt them
selves to q partner who knows. no
other system.
There are three more systems that
the writer will describe in this series.
but before doing so, starting tomor-
row, we are going to give you a few
very interesting hands that have been
| played in recent tournaments.
Copyright, 1881. NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
RAPS MONEY MADNESS

Editor, Tribune:
We Americans are sometimes re-
ferred to o. money mad. Are we
money mad? and what u money
madness? I believe money madness
is a fitting term for q contasion that
has afflicted many Of the citizens Of
these United States. /.
Some have It In q most malignant
form. Money madness u q lust for
money that goes beyond reason. Some
have it in such q severe form thai
they come to believe their sole mis-
sion on earth is to amass wealth.
They measure everything with the
yardstick of dollars and cents. They
are blind to the terrible suffering
they inflict on those they come ic
contact with. in that vast army that
is ever struggling for an existence Oh
the road that leads from the cradle
to the grave. Those who have this
money madness in a malignant form
are the germ carriers of that disease
that blinds US to the beauties Of life:
deprives us Of brotherly love: sears
our souls and renders our existence
on earth hollow mockery. Our
very existence depends on a cure Tor
this disease. We must either perfect
a cure or contract the malady. other
wise those afflicted with this single
purpose in life, with eyes glued on
the almighty dollar, will gather the
wealth Of the nation and through the
medium Of starvation drive 's from
the face Of the earth. >
Why are we money mad? Ii 1t be-
cause we love the glitter Of boarded
gold? No. It is for the power and
prestige that goes hand In hand with
money. It places the possesscr upon
q throne or confers the knighthood OF
aristocracy. It gives him immunity
from the law of the land. It permits
the wealthy to exploit the govern
mental resources; It permits them to
enjoy privileges that are withheld
from the average citizen. TO the
money mad. money Is the god IN
which We trust.
At the time our Is colonies were
experiencing the fortunes and pain
that preceded the birth Of this ma.
ton, the kings Of the European gov
ernments we're comforting titles OF
nobility upon the chosen few whose
warped conscience permitted them TO
be OF service to their imperial majes-
ties. Tools Of the king, parasites on
the nation, with special privilege
the people with = tyrAn-
mic oppression. 4 ri;
The founders of this government
OF ours placed q high value on liberty
and happiness: and as the power Of
government comes from the People
they sought TO safeguard the people
against any infringement or thet.
rights. An aristocracy was looked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07

SUMMONS
In District Court, 4th judicial District
State of North Dakota, County Of Bur-
leigh-ss:
Stella Miller. Plaintiff. W. Saul Peter
Miller Defendant.
State Of North Dakota to the above
named defendant: Greetings
You are hereby summoned to an
swer h complaint of the plaintiff, q
copy Of which is hereto attached and
herewith served upon you, and to
serve 2 copy Of your answer upon the
subscribers at their office in the City
OF Washburn, County of Mclean and
State OF North Dakota, within thirty
(30) days from and after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive
of the day Of such service; and In case
of your failure to appear or answer
judgment will be taken against you
BY default for the relief demanded in
Dated this 5th day Of April, 1881.
McCULLOCH e. McCULLOCH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Office and post office address,
Washburn, Mclean County, N. ID.
To the above named defendant:
You will please take notice that the
Summons and Complaint In the above
entitled action are now on file In the
office OF tho Clerk OF the District
Court in and. for Burleigh County.
North Dakota.
McCULLocH & McCULLoCH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Washburn, North Dakota.
H7-14-2l-28; 5/5-12
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07
l OF SEIZURE

In the United States District Court,
for the District Of North Dakota.
United States OF America VI. Ono
Chevrolet Coach, 1898 Model, LII
censs. No. N. D. 13o7o7. Motor No.
In IN obedience to Z Warrant. Of
Seixure, to mo directed In the above
entitled cause, ! have seized and taken
into my possession, the following de-
Iscribed automobile, to.wit: One Chew
rolet Coach, 1888 Model, License No.
N. D.. 120707. Motor No. 4396ee0, ut
Bismarck, North Dakota, on the 3Eth
day Of March, 1881, for the causes set
forth In the libel now pending In the
United States District Court, Tor the
District OF North Dakota, at Fargo,
North Dakota, for violation OF Sec.
$3.50 Revised Statute1.
i. hereby. give notice to all persons
claiming the said, described automo-
bile, or knowing or havlng. anything
to say why the same should not be
condemned and the proceeds thereof
distributed according to the prayer Of
the libel; that they be ana appear be-
fore the said Court to be held In and
for the District Of North Dakots, in
the United States Court rooms. In the
city of Fargo, and make such claim
within thirty days from the date Of
the first publication OF this notice, IL
that be a day Of jurisdiction, other
wise, OF the next day OF jurisdiction
thereafter.
o. GUNvALDsEN,
United States Marshal.
First Notice Published 4/7-3l.
</7.l4.21.lo3l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07

q the ownership. management. circu.
congress Of August &c. 1919. Of The
q si'' sism.r rk.0q Sc.;tR RuGn9' :h:f.. d:t J
state Of North Dakota, County Of Bur.
Before me, /. Notary Public in ana
personally appeared. Geo. 3. Mann.
ing to law, deposes and says that he IL
the Publisher Of the Bismarck Tribune
q his is- kn low y e1Ss and !: iS 'ns t asss
I nsnt San AZ e DAILY p;psr: thS si!sS-
caption, required ~ the act of August
q, 1912. embodied in section I'll,
PostH! Laws n Regulations. printed
on The reverse OF This form. to-wit:
the pabiishssS. sditor. maj = asiss' sdito Of
business Managers :
r. Pqbllshet-Gee. D. Mann. Bismarck.
Editor-Kenneth simons, Bismarck.
Mqsa'sEins EdMito5-xenneth simons.
Business ManaFer-Archis o. john
:. sG That siti 4 o%S. r. ?. y, o-,. :,
9 corporation, IL mama ana address
must be. stated ana also Immediately
hereunder the names and addresses
OF or stockhoid?rs owning Or holding one
stock. II NOT owned BY Z corporation.
the anne n addresses Of the tu6i.
yidual owners must besgiven. Il owned
c Cy e airn,' COMPANY OF other unin-
dress, 10 well ~ those of each indi-
yidual member, must be eiven.l
Geo; p, Mann. .Bismarck. n b.
Z. 9. Ellsworth, Bismarck, n D.
3. That the known 6ondhoiH.rS'
Inortgasees. and ether eecurity hold.
more Of total amount Of boads. mort.
t aasss; are o. ne Ssass 3 :sc9sitt'ss are: us
:! Northern Dakota Trust Co.
|: That ths two par.gr.pA. next
r.: :scv: :%to slNxhssE e: a as9 :.s 6 e: "a SSs:
sfs; y 2 contain not only the list
q tnsy appear upon the books Of the
s s%Rsny o9s 81 also; . ~ Sssss xaers ths
psars upon the. books Of the compsny
.. trustee. OF IN any other fi1Ieisrxx
relation, thu. name Of the porson 81
corporation s fcs whom such trustee j
snbrsc!Hs .tfisat' Sai auii ifsss:nsct:
oeliet, - TO the clrcumetsnceS
conditions under which s{oSS.
holdera and security holders wh~ az
not appsar upon the. books 81 IL
a trustsea. bold stock ana
tSSt rsSls e 2 S3paeity ether than
. .nn , %: no reason to believe that
any otner person. association, oT.ccf.
R0fa.ion 2 any iuteregt direct Or
|.S Sinsf securities than q . stated 81
s. That the average number Of
Se .o r. escn issue O. this publics.
malls OF otherwise. to paid ~su6scrib.
r. "a curing the six months. PRECEDING
INCARNATION q. required from ds1ix
publications oniy.l s-'s
GEO. D. MANN.
sworn to and. subscribed heforH =.
inc 9Th day Of April, 1871.
fs..n ARCHlD Q. JOH1tooN.
Sept. 20. 1856
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07

South has the required three and
one half tricks under this system to
open with one club. When the part
ner of the forcing club bidders hand
holds three tricks or better, he must
make a Jump bid to show slam posi-
hilities, therefore with Hand J. North
should bid two spades.
1t is easy for South now to pic
ture the three tricks in North's hand.
They must be the king and queen Of
spades and the ace and king Of clubs
or the ace of clubs and the ace OF
hearts. # they should happen to be
the ace and king Of clubs, South must
depend upon the diamond finesse
working to produce a small slam. but
il they are the ace Of hearts and the
ace Of clubs, undoubtedly they will be
able to get some valuable discards on
the heart suit which will make the
slam rather easy.
Therefore. South's proper declara-
ton is to Jump the contract to six
spades. North should pass as he
holds no more than he originally
advertised with his two-spade bid.
Hand X
This hand is unusually interesting
due to the fact that North absolutely
knows when South makes the one
club bid that 1t Is the forcing club
convention. It Is very easy for him
to read the three and one.:alf tricks
Of his partner. South must hold the
ace Of spades. the king and queen OF
hna~$s ~~A >1kAAs %h> ktM0 aNA n,vnAn
ct diamonds or the ace and queen Of
diamonds. In either case North can
zee only one losing trick and he
should Jump the contract to six clubs.
AZ South holds an absolute minimum
he Is required to pass. In this hand
we see North arriving at q slam In
clubs even though he knows full well
that his partner may be void In clubs.
Hand L
As explained In Z previous article,
the advocates OF this system employ
ace showing. Hand L is q good ex-
ample. South opens with one clu0.
North, not having sufficient strength
70 make . forcing bid, but still strong
enough to give . positive response, re-
paieG with one heart. South jumps
N three hearts which sets the suit
and informs North that even though
he holds only I four-card heart suit,
that the hand must be played ct
hearts and South now wishes North
q salow ldS aces.
The lowest nee should Sbe bid first.
There1cre North responds With four
clubs shCW1ng the 40 Of clubs. South
bids four diamonds showing the ace
Of diam0nds. North then bids four
hearts denying the kina ~ diamonds
md 1outh's pext ~ = 11ar spades T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-04-07

weeks with Z planting Of another
early variety Or with more Golden
Bantam. Then make other paintings
at intervals Of every two OK three
weeks. employing Country Gentleman
DR. one Of the Evergreen varieties for
the purpose.
Late paintings viii often mature
about the time. Of tho first fro6tS IN
the fall. In fact, the ears can often
be removed from the stalks, husk and
Ill, and kept for some time In . cool
cellar. Another method Is TO cut the
corn and place 1t. In small shocks
whore the ears viii be protected from
freezing.
Sweet corn Is beset by insect enc
mics, including the lowly cutworm,
the corn earwosm and In some Sec
tions by the European corn borer.
But In spite q all its enemies 1t
flourishes practically everywhere and
Is one OF the most desirable Of our
American vegetable crops.
The main point for tho home gar
deuer to observe II to plant plenty OF
sweet corn and plant often for , con-
tinuous supply.