davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10
k'Uk SALE OK RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SALE-Modern house ana gar
age, we'll located: CONVENIENT
terms. b. G. Marks, Bismarck, n.
Oak. s IS If
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10

FOR Stakeholder rooming and
apartment house with complete fur
nishings throughout. This property
is exceptionally we'll located and one
Of the best income properties in this
city. has II rooms (including two
bath rons), full basement and hot
water heating plant, furniture and
fixtures were. bought new about IA
months ago and ore in AL condition.
! am offering this property at a
bargain as have other business
interests, to look after. $1,000 to
$500 cash will swing the deal
Terms on balance. For particulars
call on or address J. T. Thompson,
iii 5th street, City. .li'.,., r,r5a
,'.' "'' $50 wl5s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern front room 416
Thayer street. Phone 1884 Fl.
283 st
FOE RENT-Two modern rooms IS
: and 81 q month: Modern rooms for
winter. 700 3rd st.
246t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE-Apartment house. Call
at 40S 2nd street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10

GOVERNMENT viii hold railway
mail clerk examinations in Bis.
narck, March Is. $92 month. Ex-
perienco unnecessary. Men, Is or
) Qter, desiring tlerkships write for
= free particulars, Raymony Terry,
(forner civil service examiner) -.
Continental Building, Washington.
asst
railway mail clerk ex-
animation (males and females)
, aMrch IL. : Special full, complete
preparation only so by our expert,
former government examiner. En-.
roll today or write for free. particu-
las. "RMC." Patterson Civil Service
School, Rochester, N. Y. g.
.. H.. 81 Ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10

FO1I sALE-straw, $l.5U per load at
stack Call Bismarck Elevator Co.,
or Phone 2O3. =. fGi2f- 29'tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10

FOR RENT-Modern cottage. Phone
404 K or 1914. Geo. w. Little.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Practical nursing by day
or week. Phone 740-L H .a~ sI.-
s..s..- 81 | wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10
lands E

FOR SALEIN.W. IA 1S.141-7S. $2O.an
acre; 6 miles east Of Baldwin, reas-
enable. terms. Would take automobile
In part trade. J. c. Anderson Bis.
marck, N. d. 2T1 wk
FOR SALE OR TRADE. Farm OF
100 acres. 10 miles from the county
seat OF Stark county: incfadlng
stock and machinery; 10 acres nm
der plow; al fenced: will consider
Bismarck city property or land I'D.
joining the city. Inquire at the 5th
Street Barber Shop, Bismarck.
North Dakota. IN 1tMIk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE-Alm0st new dark colored
mahogany upright piano, on display
knowles Jewelry Store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10

1919 CONTEST CLUB, Wilton, N. D.
Get into it boys and girls, thousands
OF dollars waiting for you. Send
y 1Oc for enrolment and full partic-
ulars. The 1919 Contest Club, Will
ton. ~ u. 2 s / ;wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10

FOR RENT-Seyen room house. Mod
ern. Call 697. p3g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10

buy a good wagon,
team and harness. T.. w. Murphy,
G04 Main street. .-..,-! 2 6 wk
BUTTERMAKERS ATTENTION!--A
creamery for rent at reasonable
prices. For particulars inquire
Henry Klundt, Krem, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE--Dry stove wood. Apply
Alex, Couch. Phone $751;. el.. .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10

WRITE Los Angeles Y. M. G. A. Auto
school, Get started right
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For Mandan
city property, lots %, 26, 81, IS, 20,
80, 81 and 30 in block 66 Mckenzie
& Coffin's addition on Sth Avenue,
Bismarck N. D. Can sell cheap il
taken at once. Write or see John
Melzner, Mandan, N D., Phone No.
104 K.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-02-10

EAR TESTED SEED CORN for
sale. An extra early white dent good
size; medium deep kernel, very sue
cessfully grown here many years
near the Black Hills under hard con
ditions and cold nights. Every ear
G. kernel( tested. Thus practically
100 per cent termination. Price S.
per bushel. Sure the corn for North
Dakota. l., Fl. Harrison, Wasta, $.
Oak. .,.. 2 s It
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

 cans, tonight gave out the tentative agreement of compromise which they submitted to Frank Navins president of the Detroit club, at a meeting held here last Sunday afternoon at the En- gineers Club in this city.
 The agreement in short asked for the following terms:
 A new board of directors to be se- lected, to consist of two. members from each faction, Comiskey of Chicago Ruppert of New York, Mack of Phila- delphia, and Navin of Detroit.
 President Johnson to have no vote as ex-oficio hmember of the board of directors.
 Navin to agree to absent himself from any meeting of the board of di rectors or of the league at the joint request of Ruppert, Frazee and Co., miskey, thus defeating quorum. and making 1t impossible for either side to get the worst of it.
 The entire league q to attend the meeting called in New York of Decem- Der 10 and to acknowledge. the right of the directors to call such a meeting. The meeting to be of a routine na- ture, at the close of which the eight club owners were to meet in an in formal meeting of iconciliation to thresh put the questions confronting the league and looking for harmoni- ous settlement. Johnson to attend such meeting if he cared to.
 All of the rulings of the board of di- rectors to be recognized by the league, the Mays case tq be considered set tied and dropped.
 President Johnson of the American League, accompanied By James Dunn of Cleveland, left here for Chicago this afternoon. Johnson had nothing to say on the baseball question.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12


 high school players who entered the games without expert training.
 The small number of fatalities this season was declared to be remarkable, the experts said, as the game was played more extensively than even be- fore pre-war days.
 The list of victims follow:
 Paul Johnson. Wayzatar, Minn.. 19 years old; died November 27. from concussion, of the brain after being tackled in a high school game,
 Louis Moulton, Neodesha, Ks, a member of a high school team, died November 5, as the result. of a broken neck received in a practice game. Calvin Libischer, Urbana. o.. II years old; died September 29, from cerebral injuries sustained in high school game.
 Gardner Dow, New Haven. Conn. 8 | member of the Connecticut Agricul- | tural College eleven died September I 27 from coneussion of the brain; in. jured playing against New Hampshire | College.
 Joseph Blancke, Moline. Ills. 4 years old; died October 90 of blood poisoning which developed from an in jury received in a neighborhood game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
J. B. Martin.
OIynnpics.
FOOTBALL TAKES TOLL
 OF FIVE LIVES IN 1919.

Football claimed five victims during the 1919 season. when practically closed with Thanksgiving Day games, according to reports to the Associated Press. The number of deaths-the lowest in years-was five less than ln 1918, and seven under the toll of two years ago. Eighteen lives were lost during the 1915 season and Is in 1915.
 Development of the open style of play to supplant the smashing game is mainly responsible for the decreas- ing number of fatalities. in the opin- ion of gridiron experts. The dangers Of a dozen years ago. when the old style smashing game included hurd- ling, flying tackles and vicious offen- sive tactics, have been almost entirely eliminated in the new style of football. with a corresponding decrease in the number of deaths.
 Virtually all the victims of the 1919 season were players not participating in games conducted under strict physi- cal requirements. Defenders of the popular college sport pointed out that, with one exception, the victims were
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS WEAK.

New York. Dec 11.-Settlement or the coal strike infused a semblance or strength to the stock market at the outset of today's operations, put thls was speedily dissipated when foreign exchange, particularly the British rate manifested more acute weakness.
 There were no actual developments 10 explain the further alarming de- preciation of international excnange other than reports on the excnange that the present session of congress probably would oppose the authorlZa- tiou of foreign credits or loans.
 The Mexican situation also assumed more delicate aspects, rumors Tn con- nection wth foreign owned conces- slons in that country accounting main ly for the general depression or ac- tive petroleum issues.
 Advances in prices of structural steel and kindred products were at- tributed by trade authorities not so much tp immediate or prospective de- mand as 10 the widely recognized 1act that supplies are unusually low be- cause Of reduced output.
 The money market held consistent ly 10 its recent rigid course. call loans opening at ' per cent and advancing 10 10 per cent. with the approach or  the days transactions were negoti- ated at the lower figure.
 Stocks registered their minimum uuotations in the later dealings, when rails. especially Canadian Pacific, de- veIoped marked weakness. The gen. rral list. notably Motor. oil. and steel Issues. soon joined in the reaction, the market closing in weakness and disorder. Sales amounted to ESQ., 900 shares
 I'd some quarters the theory was ad- vanced that existing adverse move rnents of exchange made foreign liquidation of American stocks prof ita5le. but this form of reasoning found few supporters in banking circles The action of the federal reserve bank in ordering another increase of inter- est and rediscount rates, did not be- crfle generally known until long after the close of the stock market.
 All classes of bands. domestic and foreign. were variably lower on larg' CT and more diversified dealings. To tai sales. par value. aggregated ST. s50o0o.
 Old |. s. bonds were unchanged or call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
LAWN TENNIS MEETING TO
 BE AN IMPORTANT ONE

New York, Dec. 11-The meeting of the executive committee of the United States National Lawn Tennis Associa- ton will be held here tomorrow It promises to be one of the most impor- tant in recent years not only because of the number of matters which will be considered but also because of the marked influence on the future of the game. pt,n
 The report of the ranking commit tee to be presented by Abraham Bass ford, Jr, will claim general attention as the list will include some of the ranking players who have not been named since 1916 on account of the war. The committee had difficult task this s@-son because of the re- markable upsets that occurred.
 Reports of committees on rules, ball equalization of voting power, revision Of the constitution and other import | ant matters also will be made but what action the executive committee will take on these will not be made public for some time to come .
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Honor Not All Gutenhern,s

Printing Is said to have been intr duced to the world Aug. Il, 1437. Johl Gutenberg stands at the head of tn, early typographers, supported by the genius of Schoeffer and the generous patronage of Faust. Gutenberg used only blocks, and to Schoeffer Is due the movable type cast from matrices. Caxton, who, introduced the art into England, began life as a trader, but learned printing at Cologne. The first printed book on record is t'The Psal- ter" which John Faust and Schoeffer published at Metz in 14S7.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
The Potato.

In it's native country, on the noun tains of Chile and Peru, writes Jean Henri Fahre, in Field, Forest and Farm, the potato in it's wild state is a poor d!:ninutiye tuber about as large as hazelnut. Man takes the worth less wild stock into his garden. plants it in rich soil, tends it, waters it; and behold, from year to year the potato thrives more and more, gaining in size and in nutritive properties, and finally becomes a farinaceous tuber as large as your two fists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
REBELS RESORT TO LEGAL MEASURES


 of directors adverse to your claim of; contract with American League and in view of yesterdays refusal of Ameri- can League to elect a president, sec retary or treasurer, the New York club regards as abrogated. terminated and expired any contract of employ ment or for compensation which you claim to have, between you and it or between you and the league in which it is interested in payment of any compensation zto you under such con tract. We add that your claim of the existence of any such alleged contract is erroneous. t" ss Y American League Baseball Club of
 New York" In an effort to prove that it was the Johnson faction which prevented a re- concilia tion, Colonel T. L. Huston.- half owner of the Yankees and Harry Fra- zee, president of the Boston Ameri-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Met Fate of the Weak.

It seems that there can be no douht that the cliff dwelIers were extermi- mated by their more. savage and war like neighbors the men Icing killed and the women being adc7ted into the tribe of the conquerors. though in some cases migrations may have become necessary as result of drought or pressure from outside tribes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Junior League Notes.


 Lemieux and Murphy at centre for the Dare Devils are putting up some great game.
 Coady and Stonewall Goldblatt are doing some great playing for the Ban tams.
 The White sox who are last in the league, expect to win their next two games.
 The Ramblers are putting up a good brand of basketball but seem to be playing in hard luck.
 The game scheduled for Friday, Dec 18th, will be played Saturday. Dec. 20 as the hall is being used. Say. boys save your. carfare and come and see the fight for the championship be- tween Dare Dnvi'S and Rantams fo1 the first half of the schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
GREENLEAF ON WAY
 TO CHAMPIONSHIP

Louis D. Kreuter, New York, 125 to 59, in the national American pocket bil- Hard tournament tonight, E. Ralph Greenleaf. the youthful Wilmington, Del. player, advanced another step to- ward the championship and incident ally put Kreuter out of the running for first place. The match was com pleted in 21s innings.
 Winners of the other matches. today were Jerome Keogh, Rochester. N. Y, who defeated John M. Layton, Colum- bia, Mo-; Joseph Concannon, New York, who beat Morris D. Fink, Phila- delphia, and Bennie Allen, Kansas City. who won from James Mature, Denver.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
The ThounhtIess Answer.

A certain Kansas City physician will never know just how near death he was the other day when, after a thorough examination of probably the brightest, sweetest and altogether SUI. preme nine-months-old baby in the world, the mother asked, Well, what do you think of my baby?" and he said 'Oh. it's normal child"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
SHARKEY MATCHED TO
 FIGHT PETE HERMAN

New York. Dec. 11.-Jack Sharkey. who was given the popular decision over Jimmy Wilde, the English fly weight, last week, will meet Pete Her man, bantamweight, as one of a five event programme under the auspices of the Newark Sportsman's Club in the First Regiment Armory, Newark, December 22, it was announced to- night. The heavyweight bout will be between Frank Moran and Sergeant Jack Burke.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
The Egyptian Barber.

The ordinary village barber of Egypt bears a certain resemblance. in so far as his profession goes, to the barber-surgeon of ancient times ir England. He is authorized by law. af ter having passed an examinat'on, tc perform vaccination application o' leeches, cupping, simple dressings, bu is forbidden to order or prescribe med Icines.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Deadly Foe of TarantuIa.

The tarantula killer is a species of wasp whose female is the most effec- tive foe of the tarantula. It alights on the spiders back and penetrates its body with a sting. In a few seconds the tarantula is dead. The wasp then deposits an egg in the body and buries it in the ground. The egg changes into a grub which nouriShes itself upon the carcass of the tarantula.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Willing to Help the Needy.

A famous woman teacher, eighty years old, was sitting on the veranda of college dormitory in her. wheel chair A student had just brought her some ice water in her silver mug and .he teacher had finished drinking it when some tourists came up, saw her sitting there holding out her cup. and they dropped7a half dollar in it. Imag- he their feelings when they discovered who the "beggar" was!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
The Almighty Dollar.

Bribery has been the Gownfall of many public men during the course of history. Francis Bacon, the greatest thinker of his age, was ruined by his cupidity. Lord Chancellor. Macclesfeld and Waterbury were destroyed by the same vice. Benedict Arnold soi[ fort in New York to the enemy for $31 ,5T5 For this same sin Gorgei betrayed Austria, A1ithopel forsook David and Judas delivered up Christ.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
CHICAGO GRAIN nARKEr.
What is Castoria

AS0RA is harmless substitute for Castor Parego Rps and Soothing
 Syugs pleasant contains neither Opum Morphine nor other Mar coc substance Its age its guarantee For than thirty years has been constant use for the relief Constipation FnGy Wind Collie and Hrhea aayng EeVshness arising reo, and by regulating the Stomach Bowels aids the assimilation of Fo giving healthy and natural sleep The Chldren's PanaceaThe Mothers Friend
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been 30 yea1 has borne the Signature Ca Fletcher and has been made his personal supervision since its infancy Allow deceive you ts All COunerfe limitations and us-aso but Experiments iae with and endanger the health of Infants against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

track of the Stadium, tossed forward passes and went through dummy scr -mmage. Coach Fisher said that he was confident the team would be at top form for New Years and that the handieaps of broken training and change of climate would be over come. He learned with interest that the University of Oregon would be the Crimson's5 opponent, and set under way at once steps to learn something of the Westerners' type of play.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

ar'
 --ew York. Dec. 11.-Retaiiating for what it termed the "steam roller tac- iics@oS Ban Johnson. president of the American League. and the club own CTS supporting him. the New York club of the American League today s-arted legal machinery in motion 10 oust Johnson from the league presi- deicy.
 As preliminary step, a telegram was despatched to Johnson in Chica- go, advising him that it regards hls contract with the league abrogated and forbids him to use league tunds for ccmpeusation.
 The telegram follows;
 Tn view of your repeated violations of the constitution of the league and vour fiduciary obligations, including your actions directed to injury and punishment of the New York club, and in view of yesterdays action of board
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Snow and Firef.iea

<. The oriental is always and ever pic | taeresqnes The student of the Eas, does not burn the midnight oil" lie works by snow and firetlies. There is m ancient legend about Chinese stu dent Who was too poor to buy oil. So m me summer months he studied all night by the light of fireflies caught and imprisoned in paper lantern, and in the winter by the reflection of the snoW.-Gertrude Emerson in World Outlook.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Tie Indusrious Bee.

The bee has two distinct stomachs..
 In the first it stones away the honey from the flowers until such time as it. is ready to yield itsup, while the. others stomach is used simply and solelEs for digestion purposes. When the bee is ready to deposit the honey it con-s tracts the muscles of the stomach ands the honey is elected through the: mouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Bends. but Cuts Glass.

An American steel company, marking. all grades of electric tool steels, ana nounces that it has produced an alloy: chisel steel which can be~made so hard
 that it will cut glass, yet may be bent: by being hammered over the edge of an anvil
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Boys Play Basketball at Y. M. c. A.

At the close of the class work at the Junior hour in the "" gymnasium on Thursday afternoon there was a fast game of basketball between the West Chelsea and Cubs, the score was 6 to 0 in favor of the Cubs. John Boynton explained the, Cubs and James Kelly acted as captain of the West Chelsea, team.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

The coTnpIeat Domestic Angler. = Advertisement: "For sale-EIegant home, all improvements, fish pond and running water in house. Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Menace fo | oeIJe%e

Locusts in Algeria have found dangerous enemy in a fly which fol- lows them and lays it's eggs where they lay theirs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
Strange Result of Explosion.

Western paper: "'rhe explosion. which occurred at the gasoline faucet threw the 1000 employees of the plant into picnic. ."-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
HARVARD TEAM PRACTICES
 FOR NEW YEATS GAME

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 1.-The Harvard football men resumed prac- tice in earnest today, notwithstanding freezing temperatures in preparation for the game New Years at Pasadena
 Cal. They trotted around the cinder
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
MONEY.

New York, Dec. II. = Cal money strong; high 10; low ': ruling rate T; closing bid 9; offered at 10: last loan 10; bank acceptances 4 5-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
COTTON.
NEH YORK POND MARKEr

New York. Dec. 11.-Cotton spo quiet; middling 3S.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28

relief headquarters shortly after the
Red Cross unit arrived and was en-
rolled as "a volunteer worker. being
placed in charge OF civilian relief
work in a large district behind the
Denikine army.
Her husband IS one Of the most
powerful officers in Denikine's army.
Like the famous military leaders OF
history he rides at the head Of his
troops in every battle lie has gath
cred about him the most adventur-
GUS spirits Of the Cossack country.
They live only 20 fight and eat-and
do very little eating
II was Skouro's cavalry that clear
ed the Don and Dnicper river basins
NJ the bOlshevik and were instru-
mental in tho fall or Kiev. Skouro's
forces are fighting for a principle
the liberty Of the Caucasus-but
they are not gentlemen soldiers" in
the drawing room sense Of the word
As there are practically no funds TO
Fay troops, they believe in the old
war adage that "to the victor belong
the spoils."
They have been a heavy drain on
the Reds treasury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-28
USE TOBACCO To
TREAT WOUNDS
Arrival of American Physicians
Changes Habits in Monte
negro, However.

Ey Associated IrCss.
NIEGOSH, Montenegro. Nov. ?.
American physicians doing relief
work in Montenegro tell Of some
curious methods Of treatment en-
pIoyed by the inhabitants of this
little mountain country. When a
Montenegrin is wounded the first
thought OF the natives is TO apply
chewing tobacco, horsehair, or a
fresh rabbit skin with the hair fac
ing inside Common ink is consid-
cred a sovereign remedy for burns
To stop bleeding sores or wounds
cobwebs are used. When a person
is bitten by p dog, the favOrite rem
edy is TO pull off the animals ear
and rub the wound with it.
The patron saint Of Montenegro
is ST. Vascilla, whose shrine is sit
uated on the summit Of a mountain
between Porgoritza and Niksic. Ev-
cry week thousands Of devOut Mon
tenegrins comes to this mountain