davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14

LABORERS WANTED-By Pennsylvania rail
road. for work in Washington. Apply 400 New
Jersey ave. Sc.
LABORERS for construction work. Geo. F.
Pawling Co.. Bellevue magazine. ID. c. Meet
truck at 9Th and Pa. ave. NV. 6:10 an. 1os
NAN reliable. wanted. with hrst-elass refer
ence as night Waterman in bank. Address
Box 2O2-k. Star office.
MECHANIC on auto repair work for a bust
ness house: weekly salary Ask for Mr..
Rosasco. Rudolph & West Co.
MEN-LEAkN WIRELESS IN TEN WEEKS.
Thousands Of positions opening for men
and boys qualified radio operators. eiectri-
clans, mechanics, inspectors and craftsmen.
Beginner operators now averaging $50 per
month. No previous experience wireless ed
ucation necessary TO enter. Opportunities to
travel and see the world. Oldes, and largest
radio school in America. Established 1914. We
train you to qualify for Official license and
help you secure a position On land. sea
aerial mail. Wireless outfit free for home
practice. Free catalogue request Call.
write or phone today NATIONAL RADIO
SCHOOL. 1905 st. NV. Phone " SS6s.
MEN-seyerai to pack furniture Apply Mr.
Bayiiss. I'd and SITS. NV. Merchants Trans
fer Storage Co.
MEN. two single. 10 work dairy farm; good
wages. Javins Bros, Silver Spring. Nd.
Phone Woodside OR. 49,
MEN-The National Radio School. I4O5 U ct.
NV. leading school Of wireless instruction
since 1914. summer courses now open.
MEE-Investigste special summer offer of
free trial instruction in wireless telegraphy.
National Radio School, 1405 T. st. NV. Phone
North 6sSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
BIG BARGAINS
IN Used
SEWING MACHIHEs.

FIRsT-class 2d-hand Singer Sewing Mach. 81
up: guar. W.; New Singers, . per mo. rent
ING: special service on repairs, all makes. Open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14

entry clerk In plumbing sup
'e 4 good and rapid writer:
I any. and salary expected:
handwriting. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14
TODAY
BY
L. G.. SCHROEDER.

TO-DAY l WANT A MAN.!
l want man of sterling
character man who will
play square at all times
and under all circum-
stances. He should have
his own automobile, prefer
ably. and his duties would
be to simply take our va
rious clients out to see the
houses which we have on.
sale.
He must be a man OF re-
hnement and courtesy.
Such man will find the
right kind OF an oppor-
tunity awaiting him with
our organization.
Kindly apply by letter in
own handwriting for ap-
pointment, giving details of
previous experience.
l.. G.. SCHROEDER.
6Io Dist. Natl. Bank Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14

MEN-0pportunities IL the drafting prsfes
sion cannot be excelled; big salaries and rapi<
advancement 10 onr graduates. Demand IN
treasing .reafiy. Learn this conSenial work II
your spare time. day or night. Complete courst
in three to nine months. Free catalog on re
Quest Columbia School of Drafting. 18th aD<
n sfs NV Phone North 272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-14

The rate for Advertising In The star
under the following popular classiaca-
tons 10 2 cents q word when cash 10
paid In advance at the Business Once.
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
GEORGE B. NEWCOMB.
Superintendent.

Bowels clogged, sick headache, no
fin is it? Why not have that happy
flee, red cheeks that come with good
MgestiOn? HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tin Tea makes the bowels work reg
var, natural-makes you feel like
new. Take it tonight. J. Breslow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
CHURCH WONT
GIVE UP ITS
OIL PROPERTY

Fort Worth, Jan. 1.-THE Meriman
Baptist church which has acquired a
large income through oil properties re-
fuses to accept one million from oil
interests for the right to sink wells
in the graveyard adjoining the
church. A
1t has been decided by the congre-
ton that none of the members shall
profit personally, but that all the in
come from the oil property belonging
to the church shall be devoted to the
glory OF God" The church has al
ready turned over $l0o,O00O income
from it's oil properties to baptist
church boards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
Once This Beauty
HAD PIMPLES
Stuart's Calcium Waters Proved
That Beauty Comes from the
Blood and from Nowhere
Prove This With Free Trial
Package.
Plaster your skin all over and you'll
stop breathing in an hour. There IS
only one way to remove pimples.
blackheads( eruptions and eczema
with it's rash and itch. and that is by

the blood. In Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers, the wonderful calcium sulphide
at meals serves to supply the blood
with one OF the most remarkable &C
tons known to science. This is it's
activity in keeping firm the tiny
fibres that compose even such minute
muscles as those which control the
slightest change OF expression, such
as the eyelids, lips, and so on. 1t is
the substance which pervades the en-
tire skin, keeps it healthy and drives
away impurities. Get 80 cent box
of Stuart's Calcium Waters at any
drug store and learn the great secret
Of facial beauty.
A free trial package will be mailed
If you will send the coupon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
COL. FRAME ACTING
MAYOR OF COBLENZ

Word has been received 10Y Fargo
fends that Colonel John H. Frame,
ffmerly. commander of the First
Nrth Dakota regiment, is now at
headquarters of the Seventh army
crups of the Third American army
With headquarters at Coblenz. Colonel
faine is acting mayor of Coblenz, it
Vas stated, and Major Manville H.
Arague, former fellow-townsman of
NOnel Frame at Grafton, is acting
81 provost marshal of Colblenz.
Annual Meeting. NJ"
THE annual meeting of the North
1akOta Society for the Friendless
Will take place on Tuesday, January
=, at 4:30 p. IN. in j. P. Jackson's Of
fce over First National Bank All
prisons having contributed to the
s,ciety during the year 1917 are eli
gble to the meeting and are invited
,tobe present and sit with the board
Of directors. @St'Ss
4 GEORGE B. NEWCOMB.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOR SALE-Household goods for a
n five room flat. Cheap. Write 5S6,
| Tribune
1 II ! wk
FOUND-A gold agate ring. Owner
may have same by paying for this
I advt. at Tribune.
:5. / II 1 wk
NlANTED-Two or three rooms for
|. light housekeeping during session,
i Address "Dss care Tribune
~ i II 1t
FOR SALE-Good Ford car, cheap. IN
Il quire Mr.. Wentz, Van Horn
T 4 II 2 times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
SENATE TO PASS
! 90 MI LLI0N
!. R Ell Ell BILL

Washington, Jan. 17.-The house
81 appropriating 100 millions was
rported today to the senate with the
enforcement OF the appropriation BILL
l kders OF both parties predicted its
pompt passage. Chairman Martin re-
clved telegram from the peace del
ehtes saying that $500, 100000 would
Unnecessary to save people in Europe
finn death by: starvation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
WOMEN ACTIVE !.
IN ELECTIONS.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE women OF Bsr-
lin are carrying on an active cam
paign, They are keenly alive to the
issues involved They are taking their
franchise rights with a spirit of un-
derstanding. The government is maxi
ing extensive preparations to protect
the booths while the voting is going
on next Monday.
The only disturbances expected are
at Posen. s1l,, III
1t is not expected that the results
will be known before the middle OF
next week because of the bad railroad
and telegraph communications.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
I0LSHEVIKI
FACE COUNTER

Iellsingfors, jan IA counter
rtOlution has broken out in Petro-
Cad according to reports from Riva.
Ie Bolsheviki have started gen
cal hurried retreat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17

SHORTEST WILL ON RECORD.
: Fond du Lac, Wis, Jan. l7.-The
will of the late banker and mahufac-
turer, William Mast Lime, filed. today
is the briefest on record. In 81
words he leaves the entire estate OF
$325 800 to his widow. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-17
SUM MONS.

State of North Dakota, County OF
Nrleigh.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
fict.
FsLennai chandler, Leonard Chandler.
aid Clarence Chandler, minors. by
Aired 5fZuger. their guardian ad
Hem, plaintiffs, VS.. the unknown heirs
r Thomas B Chandler, deceased, and
Iii other persons unknown claiming
Wy estate or intarest in, or lien or In
4lmbrance upon the property de-
kribed in the complaint, defendants.
The sstate of North Dakota to the
above named defendants: ss.s NE
IYou and each of you are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint,
In this action, which complaint IS filed
in the office of the clerk ofthis court
It the court house in the city Of Bis
narck, Eurleigh county. North Da-
Gotta, and to serve a copy OF your
Mswer upon the subscribers within
rairty days after the service Of this
Summons upon you. exclusive of the
aay Of service; and in case of your
failure to appear or answer judgment
Eill BIO taken against you by default
Nr the relleI demanuea III the Con
plaint.
. Dated January 18th, 1919.
!, MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON,
y Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Office
II and Postoffice address, Bismarck,
I North Dakota.
\
NOTICE TO SAID DEFENDANTS:
Take notice that the above action
relates to. and the object thereof is,
to quiet title in the plaintiffs to the
West Half of the West Half wv IL OF
" 1-2) Of Section Eight 81, Township
one Hundred Forty-three t143), Range
&eventy-eight (78), in Burleigh county.
North Dakota, and to determine the
keirship of said plaintiffs thereto; and
that no personal claim is made against
You in said action.
q MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON.
Ut "a a. 2-7 IA FL,
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

TWO LIVES

A RE you helping to shoulder the 70
- sponsibilities of life and carr
some of the burdens5 Are yot
taking your proper place in the world,
learning its lessons and feeling its o6
familiar heart-beats in rythn with your
owni If not, you are net really living
at all, and you don't know anything al
all about progress.
center of home and the big factor p
s.nan's life. She is wife, and her
busy mind is filled with thoughts that
center around the home that she has
made. Without her guiding hand theirs
would be no home, should she so much
as loose for a moment one of the reins
of government that she holds in her
firm little fingers, the home would be at
skies and sevens, for no one living can
take the place of a mother.
Then here is the other home builder
She misses the touch of baby fingers,
and substitutes dates and business
headings for darning stockings. Her
cars are filed with the telephone asd
ticker and the home she builds Is the
shelter for the old folks VINO have no
one else to guard them from the world.
All women are not made TO marry
and be homebodies, all women were not
created for the same environment Tbs
time has passed when that old-fashioned
statement was adhered to and the wofn-
an who did not marry was considered
old-maidish and queer. Now the won~
an who does not marry may have had
quite as many chances to become wife
as the one who marries and has children.
But the world calls her, the fascination
of being a part of great enterprise
holds her interest and through choice
she becomes business woman. Willisg-
ly she undertakes the care and support
of an old father and mother who leok
to her for protection. This choice
shows no lack of womaniiness, but
rather a wise acceptance of her own lot
in life, and the working out of her own
problem in the way she understands
best.
There will always be the two kinds Of
women. There will always be two
sharply defined paths to take; one leads
tc marriage and motherhood and the
business of life learned at the side of
the man one loves, and the other leads
to knowledge and the life learned as a
business woman in an office. The goals
arc different it is true. but the women
underneath are the same.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
BY EDNA EGAN

VVyHAT is your age, my dear lady,
" your height and your weight
Do you weigh too much or too
lttle1 Do you know there is a weight
for every age and height all in scientific
harmony? 1t has all been figured out by
The Life Extension Institute, body of
scientists aiming to extend human life,
to make it deeper and broader. They
give table of relative weights, heights
and ages for women and prescribe the
means by which each may attain her
own balance.
For instance the petite or twenty, four
feet and eight inches tall, should tip the
scale at l06-a meagre armful At 30,
If she has kept her health balance, she
will weigh liz, at 40. 49, at 50, l2s.
Her sister of FIVE feet eight inches
should, if all is we'll with her health
~.mechanisrn, weigh l40 at 20 l46 at 80
l5A ak 40 and l6l at So Between the
short and the tall are varying heights
ages and pounds.
What is the remedy? How make age,
weight and height agree5" cry thin and
fat The process isn't mysterious, cost
H or elaborate. The thing is TO weigh
right for underweight and especially
overweight are menace TO health. Life
insurance companies raise the tax on
over fats and over thins.
Would you reduce? Would you build
up1 Would you remain just right? Eat
according to formula That's all. Fat
folks must choose foods to satisfy
hunger and at the same time make the
body draw on its extra fat for energy.
Make meals light and frequent, not
hearty and infrequent. Avoid fat max
ing foods, sugar, milk, fats, salmons.
lobster, crabs, sardines, herring, mack
erel, pork, goose, nuts, butter, cream, oil,
pastry, sweets and water at meals. Too
bad about the goodies, but they are not
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
TO BE A SUCCESSFUL WIFE

Don't nag. Whimpering insistence
on your rights rouses either stubborn
ness or a forced yielding to avoid a
scene.
Don't fancy yourself martyr and
tell your husband how much better you
might have done had you married some
one else.
Don't be so absorbed in your own In
terests that you try to run your mar
riage along parallel lines. Parallel lines
don't meet. The lives of husband and
wife ought TO intersect at great many
general points.
Don't bully. Your husband may be
more of an adept at that than you arc,
and the tyranny of tears never won a
popular victory.
Don't let the man who has to spend
a. great deal of his time concentrating
on you see how unattractive you can
look Watching the same face across the
breakfast table every day may be monot-
onous even when that face is charming.
But cold cream in the foreground and
curl papers in the background are like
ly to drive the best of men to visioning
better things"
Don't insist on your own way. Don't
forget that your husband likes a little
hattery now and then. Don't deny him
all freedom as an individual, and don't
give way to jealousy or suspicious or
i'll temper.
And so-even as you long to make a
success of marriage-proceed to be all
these things: An intelligent partner, a
sympathetic companion, loving sweet
heart, an efficient homemaker and
mothering soul who loves the little boy
she has married Then shall you be
wife whose husband calls her "thc dear
est little girl in the world" while he
fondly giories in ths strength on which
she Rams.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

ITO change the date of wedding
when once set is considered very
unlucl1y by the superstitiouS
If the bride sees the bridegroom be-
fore he sees her, she will rule through
life, and vice-versa.
If the ring is dropped by nervous
bridegroom, matrimonial misfortune
will result.
A telegram given to the bride or
bridegroom on the way to the church
is a sure omen of evil.
If the maiden to be wed can squeeze
out few tears on the day of her wed!
ding it win cause happiness in her mar
ried life. I,
A vague notion has long existed that
the breaking of glass or porcelain YES
sci at marriage is certain to render
the union of the young pair happy. Il
is supposed to have the effect of ward
ing off its dissolution by divorce.
Many women are to be found who
will on no account remove either their
engagement or wedding ring, the former
portending the death of one of the en-,
gagged couple, the latter the death of her
husband
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
BY MRS. McCUNE.


A NY woman with sense of humoi
"a ought to be able to make sue
4 - cess of her job as wife-alway'
provided that Friend Husband knew
about that sense of humor and approved
of it when he annexed it'll
If a roast beef is overdone and tough,
potatoes watery and apple pie soggy,
you can't expect a man who has worked
hard all day and needs nourishment to
enthuse over the meal If it is favored
by wifely tears or whimpering re-
proaches about expecting a woman to
do all the drudgery of home work and
then turn out good dinner when she's
dog tired, said dinner may turn into a
real tragedy.
Take your job as homemalSer and
housekeeper seriously, but don't take
yourself pompously Remember, oh,
young wife that you are only one of
millions, and that your personal impor-
tanee is as nothing in comparison with
the deep significance of the career YOU
have chosen. Being wife IS a career.
and one which requires just as much ap-
plication and earnest endeayor as any
other you might choose to practice.
Don't be a spendthrift if you want to
be successful wife. Don't waste your
husbands money buying poor food or
waste your own energy cooking it bad
y. Don't fritter away your time in
idle pleasures when you might have all
the fun of home-mal<ing. Don't waste
your beauty by going around looking
slovenly and unkempt and letting your
charm degenerate into nothing through
sheer lack of proper "up-keep"
The woman who understands the prin-
ciple of creating and preserving hap
py home atmosphere will never be guilty
Of the foolish blunders which are here
set down in little catalogue of don't
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
Learn These
Kitchen Kinks

~ HAT every bit Of uneaten cereal
can be used to thicleen soups,
stews or gravies.
at stale bread can be used as the
5asis for many attractive meat dishes,
hot breads and desserts.
That if you do not want milk to
sour, keep it cool clean and covered
continually. Remember, too, that sour
milk, buttermilk and sour cream are
valuable in cookery; so do not waste
any
That sour cream is good shortening
in making cakes and cookies and useful
for salad dressings and graves for meat.
That every bit of meat and fish can be
combined with cereals or vegetables for
making meat cakes, meat or fish pies
and so on, and to add flavor and food
value to many dishes.
That every spoonful of leftover
gravy can be used in soups and sauces
or as havoring for meat pies, croquettes
and vegetables.
That every bit of clean fat trimmed
from meat and every spoonful of drip
pings and every bit of grease that rises
"nen meat IS boiled can be clarified. if
~ oe' ana is valuable in cookery
IL "hen meat is boiled the water
'Soives out some valuable food -
hSvorins material. Save such 49, sHu
soup or Tor use in stews o. -, - ioi
Tor cooking vegetables. savs 'svies' awe or
soup stock Every profess;oa., aaS keep
knows that keeping a soup or sa, ,,a.,' COOK
Is an essential economy. N" pot
That valuable food and aavor;
Into the water in which rice and So
vegetables are cooked Use such w.
for soup making if it has an sgree.lS.
favor.
That careless pairing of potatoes o,
fruits often wastes as much as 20 Der
cent of your food material.
That the outside leaves of lettuce anc
me tops of many vegetables make desir-
~ cooked greens" or even salads.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
A CLEAN
T

HH ANY a man has discovered that
W after sitting his ashes or clean
49, ing up his basement, he is the
victim of severe and mysterious cold.
This is because the damp dark base
ment is particularly fine breeding
ground for germs, which being stirred
up by the process of cleaning, find iodg-
ment in the nose and throat and natural
ly set up an irritation.
II Is an excellent idea to give the
basement a coat of whitewash or white
lime once a year. First the walls and
rough wooden places should all be
brushed down. Then the purifying fin
ish may be used.
There is no occasion for harboring
any accumulation of trash in the base
ment. There should be regular reccp-
tacles for ashes, empty cans, bottles,
waste paper and other refuse, which
should be removed regularly. Empty
food cans breed insects and disease. Be
fore sweeping the cellar it is an ele-
ment of safety to sprinkle the floor with
water in which crude carbolic acid has
been shaken. The moisture will keep
down the dust and the disinfectant will
sweeten the cellar.
All drains, water and gas pipes
should be inspected occasionally as to
their condition. The cellar should have
screens on the windows as much as any
part of the house, and cellar windows
should be washed at reasonable intervals.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

NOTHING is more disfguring than,
~ a ragged appearance of the skin
around the nails. To prevent this
II is advisable to steep the nails for a,
few minutes every morning and night
IN warm olive oil, this treatment also
aiding considerably in keeping the finger ;
tips in good condition where they are
apt to become scanned and rough after
sewing or attending to small household
duties. To remove the oil, before dry
ing the hands lather made of soap
jelly is useful, capital idea being that
of utilizing the odds and ends of toilet
soap for this purpose, which usually pre- ,
sent problem where the household h
fairly numerous. If these are shredded
down they can be dissolved and the 70
sulting jelly bottled for use
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

LUIDS to remove spots on furni-
ture-Use four ounces of ammo
MIA. one ounce of giycerine, one
ounce CASTLE soap (white) and half
an ounce alcohol; dissolve the soap in
soft water, using half gallon. add the
remaining ingredients; apply with a soft
sponge and polish with flannel. This
will not hurt the furniture and can be
applied to dress fabrics, even silk.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

AYEXT to water, perhaps the best
~ fluid complexion. maker is lemon
a juice. Taken internally, alone or
with hot water, it is generally beneficial /;
and, externally, cut in half and the
lemon, rind and all, rubbed over the
face, it remedies sunburn and light
freckles.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

EF the skin of the face is at an In
clined to be greasy, eau de CO..
logne should be used nightly as
skin wash. After amounting the face
with small piece of sponge, kept for
the purpose, dipped in eau de cologne,
a little reliable face powder should be
Immediately applied and rubbed on
briskly with piece of lint or cotton,
wool, all the powder being Immediately
ofterward removed by means of a silk
handkerchief. >
Evening journal., 1919-02-15
G n|lAQy) DGAvIyO 81
S$ss.S@Ss s%%9zz%E

A WOMAN who would be beautiful
"A should avoid worry and anger,
4 "A for it is a well-known fact that
they write fine lines, which deepen into
wrinkles, on the face. A season of rest
and freedom from violent emotions will
do more to efface them than all the toi-
let creams ever invented.
Evening journal., 1919-02-15

ITO do up lace curtains, soak the cur
tains over night; in the morning
run through the wringer, put in
the boiler with two tablespoons of lux
and one Of any kind of washing powder;
when scalded, put in clear rinsing water,
then into bluing water TO which you have
added the boiling starch; then pin on
the line; begin at the end scallop and
and draw the curtain as you pin; when
pinned along one edge, then pin the 9TH
er edge, scallop to seallop; when all
pinned take fiat cloths pole and run
through the curtain to weight it; when
dry hang up, and you will be surprised
at the result so easily obtained. Don't
spare the elothespins and they will hang
perfectly.