davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

family to visit these parts. The tank
is as much of a novelty, or more
than, that a plane would be today.
and it played so important part in
the allies victory on the west front
that every patriotic American has de
VelOped a lasting affection for it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

Washington, and following the ad-
journment Of the business meeting a
pleasant social session was held in
the form Of "fagot" party, during
which each member had something
interesting to relate to her ancestors
and the part they played in the colo
MES struggle for independence Light
refreshments Wer served 49,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
Trinity Lutheran Ladies Meet.

The Trinity Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society will meet in the church base
ment, corner of 7th street and Avenue
C Wednesday, Mrs. T. Thorenson VII
entertain,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
( Tablets,) 1t stops the Cough and
Headache and works OFF the Cold. e.
W. GROVES signature on each box
g20c p -
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
shonp;na hi BISMARCK.

DR.. and Mrs% Crossette and son of
Richardson were shopping at Lucas
on Saturday. Also Mrs. j. II. Weld
man of Brittin were other out-of-town
visitors.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
To Wdshinoton.

Senator McGray, will leave Wednes.
day for Washington, d. C., where she
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
BOY AND GIRL -
OUT OF SCHOOL
$50. GREAT PROBLEM
Continued from Page One)


large measure, some 100000 future
men and women will start out in life
with a. handicap which a majority Of
them. will never overcome.
Miss Hunter told of the experience
Of England in the, early stages Of the
worlds war. when teachers were
called from the class rooms into the
army, when the school curriculum was
cut down, and when children by the
tens Of thousands We're permitted to
leave their studies to take up war
work. She told MCW within a very
short time the crisis which confront
ed England as a result OF this Situa
ton was recognized by wise, states
men, and how it resulted in the en-
actmelt of England's new educational
code, recognized today as the most en-
Eghtenel in the world.
Industry Versus War.
This code was adopted said Miss
Hunter, after the surgeon general of
the British army had made his re-
port showing tat boys and girls who
left school at ii and went into indus
try We're more permanently maine
than andw casual who came back from
the battlefront. He showed that the
future manhood and womanhOod of
Great Britain was being imperiled,
and q result Of his expose was a COM
pulsory attendance law. providing for
industrial permits only in cases of alb
solute necessity, and then for constant
supervision to determine whe her the
pursuit in 3 which, the c,lield was en-
gagged was proving detrimental to its
health, and in all intances requiring
at least four hours school work each
week, on the employers time, for each
boy and girl who went into industry.
In France, said Miss Hunter. The
problem Of The boz and girl out Of
school was less grave, for the young
sters CT that country, even tho 2,OJ'
OF them We're compelled to attend
classes held in dug and cellars
Immediately back Of the firing line,
continued their school work AS re-
suit, France. in spite Of her terrible
experience is in Il better position to.
day to meet the future chan either
Great Britain Or America.
r 80 States Work ng. d
Rack to school drives,' stated Miss
Hunter now are under way in -
states In some states and in a mum
Der Of the larger cities, patriotic peo
pie have established funds for TIE
assistance Of ambitions boys and girls
who wish to remain in school. bu,
whose aid is needed in the support
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
HOLSTERS. Rocky NIountni,

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea :?
When you are everworked, feel list
less or 'lnnguil. sorswhen you emit sleep
or eat, better take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, llrcnS you up. puriiicS
the blood, soo1hcs and regulates The
fstoiharh' makes you eat and sleep: a
real Spring Medicine, :3;5c Tea or Tab.
lets. ~ t-' .'a
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
ATTENTION ROYAL ARCH MA
= SONS -

regular convocation of Bismarck
Chapter NO. 10 r. A. NJ, willybe held
at the Masonic Temple. Tuesday even
ing, April s. Hours 1880
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
Victory Ball.

Bismarck Council No. 1904, knight
of Columbus, will give Victory bal
on Easter Monday, April 21, at tn
Grand Pacific hotel. Messrs. c. w
Paulson, Paul LaFrance and, ]. d
HealOW are the committee in charge
and q real event is promised.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

represent Minish0she c!.apter d
A. r., at the national conclave.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
CITY NEWS
Baby Daughter.
Returns 70 Her Home.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Sadhell.
Sunday, a daughter. a
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
Unkind Reception

Mrs: W. A. Falconer and daughter,
Helen, returned Sunday night on No.
from San Antonio, Texas, where they
spent the winter with their daughter
and sister, Mrs. Robin A. Day. Mrs.
Day accompanied them home for a
visit with her parents. Lieutenant
Day is an army aviator at Kelly Field,
San Antonio. Mrs. Falconer and her
daughters left Texas under sunny
skies, and travelled Though fields
decked with blooming roses and vio-
let's. Peaches and pears and other
fruit had already formed on the trees,
and even the nights were almost too
warm for comfort They arrived in
Bismarck in the teeth of blizzard
and awoke to a snow-covered world.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

WANTED--To rent modern s or 3
room house. Must he close in.
Wanted by May |. Phone 1873
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

WANTED-Girl for office work: girls
for advertising; discharged soldiers,
local men. must be good takers.
Give particulars and phone num-
llbers Write Gl5 Care Tribune Co.
L. IL
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

WANTED-Kitchen help at Bismarck
hospital II ct
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
Interesting Meeting

Minishosha chapter, Daughters Of
the American Revolution, enjoyed a
very interesting meeting at the homes
of Mrs. H. H. Steele last week. Mes
danes McGray, Richholt, Burton and
Grady assisted the hostess. A num-
ber of business matters were dis
cussed, names of candidates for mem
berships were voted on and accepted,
subject to the approval Of their pa
pers, which have been forwarded to
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07
For moving vans or
trucks phone Wachter
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

YOUNG GENTLEMAN WANTS
room and board in desirable loca-
ton. Please state price and par
ticulars. P. O. Box 53l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-07

FOR SALE-At big bargain one g.
.3ofoot soda fountain. marble top, &
-,i syrup pumps, 3 crushed fruit jars
.iIand onlyubeen used 3. months. In
Il Auire at Fifth Street Stationery,
ttt Phone, 437k, Bismarck. \. D.}s,@.'
E... .s ..-. .l4 '-s. ..- ~ AZ / Wk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
Boy Stories by Dan Beard

! ever saw a water telescope in action
or aver heard Of one for the matter
/ of that" Gee, look at the fish an
everything" calculated Chuck, who
had clapped his eyes to the telescope
the instant Pickles left 1t. Let me
take q peep, Chuck" demanded
Squinty and Tom together. The Cap
tain gets the first lCok," said Pickles.
Captain Winters was as much a boy
as any OF them and as anxious to try
1.-THE "contraption," as he called the
telescope. He gazed for some time
through the instrument, uttering little
EXPLANATIONS of pleasure. Then Tom
and Squinty had their turns. None of
them were surprised at the Ease with
which Pickles nae recovered the watch
after they had opportunity to observe
what a really wonderful instrument
the water telescope is.
The BOAT was drifting slowly down
the river so that each one. as he looked
through the telescope, vas treated to
a beautiful panorama Of the river bot
tom. They saw various species of fish;
lsome swimming leisurely. others rest
ling on the bottom. There were craw-
fish or river NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
the boys called them-and an occa-
i sionaI turtle. Flashing through the
lwater like an arrow, q black bass
Istruck a. minnow just beneath the glass
of the telescope while Tom was look
ldng and Tom was a little startled ano
ljerked his head away,
Pickles, who hshed a good deal said
THAT SO long as the boat drifted quietly
lalong, there would be plenty Of oppor-
ltunity to see live things In the water
but II the propeller were started
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28

Captain Winters was an Interested
onlooker while the water telescope was
being constructed. When it was ready
he led the way to the BOAT. IN the
way out Pickles fastened the wire
to the end of Squinty's fish
tng-pole so that it resembled a big
spoon with a very long handle.
"Wonder if We'll be able to find the
right spot?" said Tom, as the boat
reached the locality of the accident.
Never worry about that me lads;
wore cruising close to it now" a
h captain, as he m-aneuvered the
and kept glancing alternately up
stream and 1T the shore. Here we
are, mates" he said a minute later.
pickles plunged the big end of the tele-
SCOPE into the water. Hold 1t for me,
Chuck" he said, as on his knees he
searched the bottom of the river
through the telescope. Chuck held the
instrument against the side of the
boat and Pickles, still keeping his
eyes glued to the opening in the small
end of it, put the pole into the water
with the strainer end-down.
ST don't see it yet" he muttered, but
as the captain sent the boat upstream
"a few feet to regain the position lost
by drifting, Pickles let out a yell that
startled everyone in the boat II sec
IT, 1 see it,v he cried. He began to
manipulate the fishing pole. 81 got
it." he shouted and hauling the pole
up hand over hand he trfumphantly
exhibited a gold watch In the stratner
"Shiver my timbers," exclaimed the
~astonished old sea captain. I've lived
nearly all my life on the water and III
be a Inner IL this isn't the first time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
Romances
of a
Summer Girl
D1 LOE DEChLEI
Copyright, 1919, by N. Il. Al

dorothy, aged 26, is spending the
summer at Lively Beach, having
| staked her job and $500 savings on
the chance of winning a suitable nus
band during the summer. Thes are
her letters home to Joan, her chum')
Going-Gone.
No. 5.
1t is a triumph, Joanie dearest,
when you can (under some difficult
| ties) rouse a man to interest-and
then withdraw behind a little veil OF
snow.
oh, girl, L can see your darling prim
! lips draw down into a straight line,
your soft eyes grow hard and your
lovely brow c%orrugate disapprovingiy
as you read. But, friend of my heart,
take off the brakes for once and try
to let yourself go. Understand me.
For l am only a typical girl. Loving
is woman's first nature. We all go
about with our little dlvining rods,
| saying. us his the man for me? is
this the one? oh, where Is hep
And when ever a man attracts us IN
one of his .ne.qgapzhyP(M. .esk
one of the three great ways, person
ally, mentally, spiritually, we rush to
learn whether or not he responds. For
It is woman. and not man, whose
| chief business is Love and the perpet-
uation of Life.
Capt. Wallis committed the crime Of
falling TO follow up at the psychologist
cal moment his ~advantagel He per-
mitted himself the luxury of rest. He
found me from the very start only too
willing to BE A REST to him. He
was fresh home from the war. l too,
In my way, was a warrior, l had strug-
gled with the world for five, hard.
/ weary years. joan. And without the
pomp and glory and acclaim of war.
So that l understood him. And gave
him what he most needed-yet with
the coating Of feminine lure. / Of
fered him rest. The others challenged
him to further conquest.
He doesn't know woman well. Else
he would know when NOT to take
things for granted. A man must ever
keep up at least the appearance of
pursuit.
l wrote you how we returned from
| the tramp to Sunset Point n he,
dashed and puzzled at my sudden
GOODNESS, determined to leave Lively
Beach. In saying goodbye he used
the word dear" 1 suppose there
never was a woman since Grand
mother Eve who had not thrilled to
| the core of her heart the first time
a man used that little word. When
! Eric Wallis said 1t, Joan, in hat Grass
hotel corridor, it shot through me like
1.-THE oars used. the fish would become
frightened and flee. Finally, after all
lhad satisfied their curiosity o the
telescope, they started for the dock.
Captain, how did you find the right
place in the river so easily?' asked
from. "Oh. that's an easy matter
when you know how" laughed the
captain. .Tn tell you how it's done,
mates"
Copyright, 1919. Sol Metzger
l (The next installment will appear In
rpur issue tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOssER

q galvanic current. 1t took all 7 could
do to seem calm.
Still-for all that, Eric Wallis had
no far enough to make parting q
tragedy. 1t Is the little things, Joan
mine, thai make l~ove-slaves Of us
women-the things that are recorded
day by day. week by week, month
by month until gradually and imper-
ceptibly they form strong chains we
have neither strength nor wish t o
break. 1t takes time for real love to
grow.
And SO I did a naughty thing. I
flung a kind glance to a young n4.s
by the name of Jim Ross. who has
been lowering for days in the ofing.
waiting a chance to enter the har-
bof OF my smiles. He is one of those
neutral creatures who take value from
the fact of whether they care for YOU
or not. You know, don't you, Joanie
that many a man has looked upif-
teresting to a girl until she finds he
cares for her? From that moment
she reads into him a thousand virtues.
1 cannot say whether Jim Ross IS
such a man. But l do know he made
a more responsive vis-a-vis that eyen-
ing than Capt. Wallis ever did.
MIDNIKHT.
POSTSCRIPT.
oh, Joan dearest-he HAS GOMEZ
Mr.. Ross and l were on the south
piazza when the last train bus went
down. And Eric Wallis was In 1t. Lis-
ten, Joan, 1t is not that I'm in love
with him, no matter how sure you are
that l am. But there was that about
him so remote. SO dignified. so reserv-
ed n strong and respectable. that L
feel something tremendously worth
while a gone from me. | pleaded
headache and left poor Ross. Your
worried
OIL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
OapuzShded 1910 b hhe

The storm came and delayed the
Huns trip to the treasure ship with
Tony. But the storm passed on and
the great adventure passed like the
storm, and left me too tired to set
down all of the details of the most
astonishing episode of my life.
On the first clear morning after
the great gale, Mary Thomas arrived
in the training tug, as we had plan
ned. / had dressed early and while
I was waiting, 1 had noticed the Ger
man mechanic pull put in his motor
boat. 1t was still too dark for me to
see clearly, but l fancied 1 saw two
men in the boat. Later, as oux tug
drew close to the point on thop art
1 had marked for the captain, 1 saw
the Huns small craft turn back. And
the man was alone! And all he had
accomplished for his mornings labor
was to help fix the place Of h u
boat quickly.
The water was shallow along the
shore. 1 was glad for although L had
seen Mary disappear in the depths of
the sea more than once, l had never
grown accustomed to the horrible
thrill of it. That morning I put out
q hand and touched h rope by
which she was lowered. and 1 felt
an old foreboding. The threat of the
I1un AlduutCO mt
IT tell you, IL you NEEDLE. you'll go
to hell-and the gems, tool"
1 had scorned his warning. Now
that Ii was too late|I felt like CIV
ing up the whole mad escapade at
once-and forever.
The sight of the man at a great
distance from us added to my wor-
ries. He Swas watching our opera
tions-he was drifting-and waiting
las if he expected to see some ire
mendous spectacle!
Tin afraid! I guess we'd bet
ter get them Upright away" 1 said
to the man at the telephone which
connected Mary and her trainer with
the tug.
Not a thing to worry you miss"
said the man who was captain of the
tug and commander of the expedi-
ton. why. they've just gone down!
They can walk around and work a
whole hour, on the chemicals in them
tanks. and be as safe as you and me,
here on deck"
ut isn't that, exactly" I stammer-
/ ed, Its a kind of superstition"
II his enthusiasm, the captain in
terrupted me: :.
"Why, miss. I'd be game to cut all
my lines and wander around down
! there-alone-and los myself-for Q
| while. Some stunt, l Soy, TO be the
first man to lose himself on the ocean
| bottom"
Maybe" I said growing more
nervous than ever as I considered his
grim idea, or perhaps or account Of
my narrowing Imagination, which
pictured a man clad in Certeis' won.
| derful diving suit. wandering freely
on the bed of the seven seas and
finally getting lost-hfs telephone
connection destroyed-and the bas
ket and rope by which he had de
scended gone from the range of hi
visionI
call them backi" I ordered.
II don't need to-" he a giving
all his attention to his receiver
what. You crazy fool" he ex
claimed-but not to me. He wa
talking to the diver in the depths
aFor Gods sake! You don't mear
It's trueis' Then to the men at TIL
drum which held the ope suspend
ID oversize: -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
Q5rnlS2jiinIaq{a.Blride
observation-disclosures

Pull away, there!" And he en-
phasized his order with a Zine of
talk" which astonished me more than
1t affected the crew.
The captain leaned far out over
the deck of the tug and gazed into
the sea. And 1 watched. too, not
knowing what 1 looked for. Pres
emily, l saw a figure in a divers cos
tune. leaning heavily to n side of
the rope basket.
1 clutched an iron rod and leaned
forward dangerously. A sailor grip
ped me, and looked over my Shout
der, all eyes himself.
For the unconscious man who was
emerging from beneath the raves
was the first man in all history TO
get lost on the ocean bottom, and to
be rescued by a chance
"Tiny Goff!" was my unspoken adj
dress to the still form that came
swinging toward us. you've always
wanted the greatest adventure in the
world. You've certainly had it. And
l hope it hasn't killed you'll"
ITO be ~continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
TOday's Story
For Children
BY THE STORY lady

company for you Peter" called
grandma and Peter came running.
He was very much disappointed to
find a little boy of five standing in the
yard.
Grandma left them to get acquaint-
ed and Peter began.
+. whats your name"
"Elsie," said the boy briefly.
"EIsie! Why that's a girl name"
The boy nodded. Names Lee
Christopher. They call be l.. c. for
short and now they all call be Elsie.
It's all right, they call my sister Lem"
Are you LENS brother? 2" a
Peter.
yep. Let's swing"
So they went to the swing, but they
couldn't make it go very high. Peter
said he wished his grandpa was there
to push them. so Elsie showed MIN
how to stand up in the swing with
him and they both pushed and were
soon going as high as either wished.
Elsie called 1t pumping. They found
it so much fun, they pumped till they
were out of breath then they sat down
to rest.
Don't know any," said Peter.
''You tell one"
f'Well what's this?
Stick in my hand,
Stone in my heart.
Peter shook his head.
"A cherry" said Elsie. whats
this? ?"
Little Nansfe netticoat,
The longer she stands
The shorter she grows.
But Peter didn't know that, either
till Elsie made as If he were blowing
something out, then he said "a can
die"
Elsie knew lots more and by the
time he was ready to go home, Peter
thought he was very smart.
Come back" he called, as Elsie
started down the road, land bring
Lem next time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
AinfNdfureW OnderJul?

Renting problem is getting better.
Last time the rem cyclone swept the
territory for a gasp everybody put a
tall howl, but came through. Now the
rents are hoisted so high, folks can't
pay 'em. So that's the end of the
rope. And we're dangling on that
end of the hemp. Something like the
goose that laid the 18-karat omelettes.
Now instead of asking a citizen how
much salary he makes, it's how much
rent does he owe. The landlords are
steering a good pitcher to the well
once too much. One of these days
they'll come back with only the ham
die. Can't get $50 per cen of the in
|vestment on a vacant handle. Land
lords idea of heaven is the list of the
month 365 days a year. Tenants idea
of the other direction is a full house of
landlords!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28

8. q CLARK
204 New Brunswick Ave. Tel 1857 NJ
Formerly Beauty ParfOrs. 6S smith sta
Combings made up into Switches
Transformations or any style made
right here In parlor. J
Human h ifr goods. our speciality.
Switches from 1850 up
Appointments made BIZ -~aiephone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
Bear Oil
Grows Hair

One of the potential ingredients OF
Kotalko-for the harris genuine bear
OIL, procured through hunters at a large
cost. There are other active ingre-
dents not found in any other hair
tt has succeeded in many cases OF
badness, falling hair and dandrufr
when every other hair lotion or treat
ment has proved futile. $500 guarantee.
Why become or remain bald II you
fained q new growth through Kotalko.
sgHy NOT yoa2 Get a box at any busy
drug store or send 10 cents. silver or
stamps, for testing package g yonn
York City. show others this advt-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
DOLLY.
Jack scores

The whims of will-makers are many
and curious, but for the pure sarcasm
commend us to the British sailor who
requested his executors to pay his wife
one shilling. wherewith TO buy hazel
nuts, as she had always preferred
cracking nuts to mending his stock
lngs.
The Washington times., 1919-12-05
COST OVER 49 MILLION
TO FLOAT LOAN DRIVES
Figures Include Expense of Cam.
paigns for War Stamps and
Certificates.

1t cost s4s.47e 1883 to hoat the
Liberty loans, the Victory loan and
conduct the War Savings Stamp cam
paigns, according to a report filed
with the Speaker Of the House by the
Treasury Department
The expense of floating the several
loans follows:
First Liberty loan, s2.7ss.s56.5i.
Second Liberty loan. s5,s71 ,0eS-1s.
Third Liberty loan, s1O,013.167.7O.
Fourth Liberty loan, s12.3s3, 1886.
Victory Liberty loan s1o,07s,345-S7.
The War Savings Stamp campaign
between September "a, 1917. and De-
cember 81, 1918, cost s4,5s7, ,374.73.
The War Savings Certificates cam
paign during the calendar year OF
1919 cost s2,173.07s.54
General expenses are given as ST.
Isl, 1,159.42.
In addition to these sums 500, 900
should be charged against this ac-
count. since that sum was advanced
TO the Postmaster General ito meet
the expenses OF the Postoffice De-
partment for clerical service and
other necessary expenditures in con-
nection with the distribution, sale and
and Thrift stamps"
There remain unpaid bills from the
various campaigns aggregating ST.
I26.477-S0- OF this sum. s1,7l7,3l7.26
Is charged to the Victory loan.