davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
ChambermnIds

CHAMBERMATD WAITRESS tEngiish
Protegtant), neat. nics appearing, expert
enced. excellent references city. t66 Mrd.
Mason's Agency. A. v. ltth.
CHAMDERMAID-S SEW. or Chambermaid-
waitress tProtertanO. experienced, excel
lent references. small family. country; $50.
Aason's Agency. &1 B. t4th.
CIIAMBERMAID WAITRESS 49, Young:
thoroughly capable; exceptional Mics
Fltzgcrald'a Bureau, a6s 9Th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
HELP WANTED FEMALE

RAPHER-chris,lsn girl, 1874
hlgh school education salary tl5 week
b. Room 1906. 81 Vanderbilt Ave.
WoAAN-cuitured, energetic: 1890 20
start Write only Box H. i3s East
gtth ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Automobile lnstructlon

REPAIRING. driving taught: short time
license guaranteed; ladies' classes; also
Ford lessons American Auto School. T2S
Lexington Eve.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Judgments Filed
hal Nen Vol Counit

In New York County
The following judgments were hled yes
terday. the fiFEt name beinB that OF inc
debtor;
Becker. Edw c, and william ia,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

(This Is the tpentB-frst Of a seT1ss OF
peeklv surveys Of the New York iehote-
sale markets by Alfred Fdnti' who - q
peH known resident buver.-BnsiHes'
ard Financial Edlior.l
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

checks ...'.....2i.bo 2iso g5.so
CHILE (par 2s.b cents pesol
Checks ........1l.sb l2eb loezh
URUGUAY tpar 1882 cents = peso) 80,
Checks .......e6.bO s6.iah fo.sfh
VENEZUELA (par lf.s cents q boiiyarl
Checks ......1923 1919 i759
sNominni.
Canadian Exehaags-Nev York funds In
Montreal. 1916 per cent premiumi Mont
funds IN New York. 1915 per cent dis
count.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
New York Clearing House Banks

condition by Clearing
yesterday With all changes from the preceding week. follows
Changes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
0rsnd toiai.. tLbal 10000 T6T4as.ooo t5o,,sto oso
ft1.7tT.i8g.0o0 t5s1.s6s.odt


members q Fsasr
M !, rsH% % ears q 'sssn ss.s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
distraction

LEARN LINOTYPE NOW. Rates ineresseG
later. Expenses soaring. Pay Sli0 week
rent alone. Empire school. is3 l.. ieth
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
individual Bank Figures

prnepa
comnnnies Of the New House Association
Of the FEEDER Reserve paok.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
In bronx County
Satin Hats Popular

Barnett W Rod & CO, Incl
Neuberger et al: Dec ~. 1s22.. N.7e
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
TODAY'S WORD
Today's word is RAPPORT

Ioday's word is RAPPORT. ,
It's pronounced-ra-por port. with tho
accent on the second syllable.
1t means-an intimate or harmon,-
GUS relation; an accord; a mutual
and especially a private understand
ing. When used in reference to thu
hynoptic state it means a menta
condition in which the subject is es-
peclally susceptible to the influence
OF particular person or particular
persons.
1t was borrowed into English from
the FRENCH, "rapporter," meaning "to
bring back, to refer" but comes orig
inally from the Latin, "reportare,' a
combination of the prefix "re," mean
ing "back," especially "back to an
original or former state and "por-
tare," meaning "to bear or bring.
thus, "to bring back.' a y.
It's used like this-"A close rap
port exists between the present rul-
ers of Russia and ultra radicals in
other parts of the world" or "these
scattered elements are in rapport
or, to follow the French style more
strictly, zen rapport"
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
THE CAPITOL

William Fox, who has produced
on@sthe screen with singular impress
siveness several Of Zane Grey's stir
ring. stories Of western life and ad-
yenture-notably 'Ridcrs OF the
Purple Sage" and "The Rainbow
Trail" with William Farnum = has
filmed another of this famous au-
thor's. stories. "The Last Trail" dl-
rrected' b!y2the well-knowns Emmett J..
Flynn, will be presented as special
production at the Capitol theater,
opening on Monday, The Leading
male role is assumed by the stalwart
Maurice Flynn, recently made star,
while the dainty Eva Novak has the
femme lead and the statuesque
Rosemary Theby appears in a promi-
nent part. -. 49,,
The story Of "The Last Trail" is
built upon interpretations Of a lone
bandit known as the might Hawk"
and contains intensely dramtic situ-
ations, threaded by love romance
unusual in it's development. The
great climax at the close Of the story
involves the criminal breaking of a
big dan, on the mountain and the
consequent flooding and destruction
of village far below. The making
Of these screcns-for which both vii
lage and concrete dam were con-
structed--is said to have been task
involving large expenditure of time,
labor and money. ~. E
"The Last Trail" will be here for
two days. .S
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

biologist and professor of zoology,
Tufts College, Boston,:
GLAND transplant tation is a subject
that should be left in the hands of
reputable physicians. However, | see
nothing uncthical or Objectionable in
buying and selling human glands.
Circumstances are different in indi.
vidual cases. AS understand it, the
experiment has been unsuccessful 'un-
der certain. conditions; these condi
tons should govern all such trans
plant tations."
!. Andre. Tridor, noted psycho-analyst
and author: y sS
"Why should gland transportation
Ibe considered wrong? Buying and
ssclling human !. p1nltan glands is. not morally
wrong if it helps, somebody, though
IA believe greater benefits might be!
gained for the human race by making
it legally possible to refrigerate
healthy glands of persons meeting
violent deaths and making them avail.
able for transportation. 1t should be
remembered that such gland / is
beneficial not only in !; creative way
but tmeans the regeneration of the
whole body and Of the intellect" i
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
WIVES

The price of wives has increased SO
much in Zuzuland, that wives are
being bought on the installment
plan. ,.@
This interesting economic report is
brought to America by Olaf Linck,
Danish explorer.
He says that Zulu of high social
standing must maintain at least
eight wives. The price of wife is
two oxen down and an OK year
like buying books on the installment
plan.
The Zulu system will shock the
moral standards of many. Zulus,
however, inflct the death penalty for
flirting with a married woman. On
the average, maybe Zulu morals
stack up close to the white mans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Barton Roberts

Nobody ever, heard of Comet
Legs again after he hoped on his
shooting star and rode away.
But Mr.. Pecrabut, the Man-in-
the-Moon, is still on the job. lie
decided the old way was the best
way, to change the Moon a little
bit each night, and in that way every
person in the world was sure to be
pleased at least part of the time. ;.
He, told the Twins to gather up
all the complaining letters from tn,
voolfolk and water-folk and mead
ow-folk and return them to the peo
pie who sent them, marked "un-
opened" n".I-
1t. wasn't exactly a polite thing to
do, but one can't be driven to his
wits ends by lot sof complaining
people who are never satisfied any
way-no matter what happens.
After that was settled, Mr..
Sprinkle elbow, the Weatherman,
said he'd be going home to Buster
Gust Land, where he was sadly
needed to attend to his rain-barrels
and things.
Also he'd have to see to it that all
the Nuisance Fairies were securely
locked up. It. was late spring and
Jack Frost had no more right on the
earth than a Christmas-trce at az
fireworks show.
The dream fairies and the CHM
ney-fairies had fine time of it, for
with Comet-Legs out of the road,
they had nobody to steal the nice
little dreams they made. Wiipk and
Blind hugged each other and did a
little dance. They sang song, too!
ooh, happy young fairies are we!
We're happy as happy can be!
We slide down moon beams, =,
With such wonderful dreams,
That the children all love us
to pieces, it seems,
And with us to Dreamland they fee."
Nancy and Nick said goodby to
Mr.. sPecrabout, who promised to let
them know if he needed them again,
then they slid down "a moon-beam,
too. t. H..
They were ready for another ad-
venture.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Scrvice) &
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
HOOKWORM i

Can hookworm, the "laziness dis
ease," be cured by carbon tetra-
chloride? 1t seems SO, according to
evidence from Ceylon and the Fiji
Islands, where thousands of hook
worm cases have been treated with
success in nearly all cases.
Research work along this line was
started by the discoveries of an
American-Dr. Maurice c. Hall, of
the Department of Agriculture.
Part of the honor goes to con-
demned criminal in the Bogambra
prison at Handy, Ceylon, who was
the first volunteer as, subject for
experiments. A post-mortem after
his execution showed that the hook
worm cure in his case was complete.
Carbon tetrachloride is very cheap.
If it proves to be a. real cure, Halls
discovery will be of infinite value.
Millions of people have hookworm.
Others act like it.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
ALSO WE DISAGREE WITH MR..
WEEKS .

Having vindicated, we hope, the
right of commencement speakers to
go as far as they like in shocking
the young gentlemen (and ladies) Of
the graduating class in the case of
Secretary Weeks and the direct pri-
mary, we hasten to add that our ex-
perience and the secretary's don't
quite jibe.
The direct primary, we agree, pro-
duces some undesirable results. But
we recall the days when the cor
porations and the machine used to
dictate every nomination in the con-
vention, and the outcome wasn't all
that it might have been from the
standpoint of the people.
Also we recall the absolute i'm
possibility in the days Of booze, of
making the saloon men come within
thousand miles of obeying the
law. Now that they all favor wines
and beer, we can't see any particu-
lar change in their disposition, and
we aren't going to favor taking
chance with them.
This, is land of free speech, es-
pecially at commencement time, and
we wouldn't interfere bit in the
world with the joy of Secretary
Weeks. But having fought, bled and
died to get the laws he is denoun-
cling, we point with degree -of sat-
isfaction to the fact that anybody
who undertakes their repsal has iAia'
job on His hands. .-Kansas City STAR
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
CRAMPED

London finds it's smallest house,
opposite Kensington Palace Gardens.
Its street frontage is only six feet.
The owner uses the ground floor for
a shop, the cellar for cooking and
eating and the second floor for a
bedroom and living room.
Is this the sort of domicile that
civilized congestion is heading the
majority of US toward? Steadily
mounting land values imprison us in
smaller and smaller metropolitan
cells. Yet it is only few genera
tions since nearly every one could
afford large yard.
Before the cells get mothcringly
small, the airplane may break up the
cities. Nsr.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
AT THE MOVIES
THE ELTINGE.

Obtaining equine stars that are
camera-wise and will act naturally is
a difficult task. Benjamin B. Hamp-
ton found two extraordinary ones for
when Romance Rides" founded up
on Zane Crews widely read western
novel "Wildfire," released by Gold
wyn, which comes to the Eltingc the
ater. Friday and Saturday.
'.It required many weeks of the
most painstaking work to train tn.
horses" says Mr.. Hampton. "Every
scene in which the horses appear
represents days OF worry and sweat
ing on, the part of the entire pic
ture organization" ',.
"Of course the animals were afraid
of the glare Of the Klieg lights
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
Tom
j


You don't have to go in swimming
to have shark pull your leg.
A man can be happy without a
homc.if he is staying away.
Health hint: Flies that are not
stopped often live five years.
Most saxophonc players have an
i'll wind that blows no good.
Young millionaire who says he
leads a dogs life may mean lap dog.
Many wife wonders if hubby is
at a summer resort catching
| specklcd beauties or freckled beau
ties.
Some dull people wear smart
clothes.
"Book Salesman Robs Cellar
headline. A real dry agent.
These Mt. Everest climbers ought
to try some 'Aivver glands.
By 1850, all man will have to do
to disguise himself as woman will
be to get shave.
We would hate to be Babe Ruth
and have people laugh at US because
we didn't keep on being famous.
A porch swing is a great money
saver. 1t will 60 100000 miles on one
can of grease.
Wonder what the man who names
race horses thinks about them after
he gets sober again?
You seldom see a veil these days.
When they don't want to be recog-
nized they wear long skirts.
Our idea Of being out of work is
having job figuring what is made
by cussing the weather.
The gyroscope stops the rolling
of ships. Nothing seems to stop the
rolling of cigarets.
"Taft Sits on London Bench
headline. Maybe the chairs were too
weak looking.
Everything comes to him who
goes.
Kansas City man killed a doctor
who said he needed an operation:
but it is a bad habit.
There is so much killing we arc
getting to be shock absorbers.
Every now and then you see
man who could get more miles out
of his car than in it.
# money is ascurse there is a
cussing shortage.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
INDUSTRIAL WAR IN CHICAGO

# -N'-> ~ AsAAAA~ V1AAS 4AN NA4AS1AUo
That industrial war is not too
strong a term to apply to the strife
in Chicago is evidenced by the fact
that through an aggressive and
highly financed citizens committee,
created by the Association of Com
merce, a. considerable portion of the
army Of building journeymen in
Chicago are being told that their
trades, hitherto unionized, can never
again be carried on as union trades
in Chicago. The martial character of
the. situation is also evidenced by
the fact that the country is being
combed by that committee to recruit
men to come to Chicago to take the
places of those journeymen, by the
fact that bombing of certain Jobs ap-
pears to have occurred, by charges
that the recent murder of two po-
licemen was due to recalcitrant la
Dor, and BY wholesale raids upon
labor headquarters and arrests of
labor officials. The tension is also
indicated by the irresponsible and
partisan activities of the press. For
example, the, Tribune, in two-inch
headline across the front page, an
nounced one morning a "$25O,OOO
Terrorist Fire." and followed it by a
highly colored column of stupidity
false or misdirected statements
charging. the fire to labor The next
day another paper disclosed the fact
that apparently, the, fire .. resulted
from ibonffires started. by, children.
Constant press, reiteration appears al
SO OF the alleged instruction from the
chief of police to patrolmen to >"shoot
10 XII" in CASE suspects fail to halt
on demand.-Gcorgc E. Tooker in the
New Republic.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
COUNTRY

The country furnishes the most
successes says Gary, the steel king.
He "advises every young man to get
his start in the country" which
"gives him a better chance"
1t is good advice, but it should be
directed at parents. Until youth
leaves home, its environment is
selected for it. Forgetting this, in
the mad scramble for wealth, is
parents greatest sin.
A youth spent in the country is a
legacy. In the city, it often is a
curse and a ball-and- chain that ne
yer can be shaken off.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
NOR HYPNOTI,sM Z

Under the influence of that pecu-
liar form of psych ology known as
"mob hypnotism," it takes the aver
age person about 80 seconds to
throw off the mask Of civilization
and revert to the lowest form of
savagery.
The other day in Cleveland, an
auto driver speeding so miles an hour
through congested streets was pur-
sued by motorcycle police. Other
auto drivers joined in the chase, like
small boys chasing the fire engine.
BY the time the reckless driver
was arrested on a charge Of driving
while intoxicated, the pursuing autos
numbered so, and cries of 'tLynch
him!" were ringing forth.
There might really have been a
lynchng, if the chase had been long
er and no cops were present. A mob
transforms quickly into blood
hunting, hypnotic state.
The atrocities of the recent mine
massacre in Illinois we're committed
by men who probably never would
think Of committing murder while
alone.
The mob spirit hypnotized them.
These fits of mob or social insani-
ty happen in flash by chance. They
also come in waves-epidcmics, Of
I,.o;,- fco,L fncbiouc mad Non'S g
cults and similar phenomena.
Most of us are reasonably same
when alone.
But whenever human beings con-
gregate in large groups, something
crazy always happens or is sta"te
When people swarm together, a
mysterious psychic current is gen.
Grated and, by hypnotism, leads
them to do queer things. Thus you
see quiet, respectable people make
fools of themselves in cabarets. A
dignified person at dance some
times catches the fever and begins
cutting up like lunatic. Jokers
utilize this principle to get men al, a
banquet to wear absurd tissuc-Daper
Ounce hats. And the wearers seem
to enjoy it, though they wouldn't
wear the hats for $10o except under
the spelP of mob hypnosis. \
The tendency that people have, Of
making asses Of themselves when
they get together in large groups,
may explain why we do so many fool
things when we get together il, the
form Of government.
As voters we back community or
national projects based on principles
that none of US would think of coun-
tenancing in our private lives. d.
Mob hypaotism is what makes a
man, who is a genius of economy and
practicalness in private life, "fall
for" visionary and impracticable pro-
jects whef serving in public office.
Carry the idea on and you under
stand why, the larger4sthe popula-
tion grows, the worse the govern
ment becomes, China, for instance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
A CHALLENGE TO SENATOR JIM

CHALLENUE ~ SENAlON JIM
Sometimes one distinguished sena-
tor will challenge another distin-
guished senator to "come outside
and say it.ssThe New York Times,
noting Senator Jim Watson's charge
On the Yloor of the 'senate-where a
senator can say anything without
being ,sqed fors slandert-thatc it had
failed&Sto tell the truth about the
tariff because, of the pressure Of the
New York department storel adver-
tisers, has now challenged Senator
Jim to repeat his statement outside
the senate chamber. "If he WILL
says the Times, 1--WE shall make a
reply to which he will be compelled
to pay attention"
The gallant Senator Jim should
not miss this unsurpassed opportuni-
ty for publicity. The Times will give
him the benefit of it's large circula-
tion very gladly if he will only "come
outside and say it." Moreover, a
showdown with. the facts as to the
alleged control by department stores
of newspapers that criticize the
pending tariff bill would clear the
air and make McCumber, Watson &
Co. look like a fire and water SALE
Springfield Republican. 3l
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
GLANDS

A "secret operation" is performed
/. on Harold F. Mccormick by DR.. Les
,pinassee, the lean of gland trans
planters.
The operation excites public Curl
rosity, for gland transplanting is an
i effort to prolong youth. That is
something we all yearn for. Lurk-
ing in the back of our brains is tse
hope that gland transplanting will
prove successful SO we can try it
. ourselves.
! Following the work Of men like
Lespinasse, we marvel at the Won
ders of modern surgery.
But do not expect too much. DR..
James H. Breasted, Of University of
Chicago, discovers in old manuscripts
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

said Mr.. Hampton. ''They SHE'D,
backed away and were in a higi
state of nervous excitement because
of the lights alone. The click of the
camera added to thissfccling Of ner-
vousness.. Many of the scenes were
gone Though in rehearsal to the sat-
,isfaction of everybody concerned, but
Just as soon as the cameras began
to click the horses forgot directors
and trainers and watched the lens
like an extra doing his first steps
before the camera
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
A!l.ll.TlHOUG!HT AL 81 J. !.

laid me down and slept: !
awaked; for the Lord sustained me,
will not be afraid of ten thou.
sand people-Psalm 3:5-6.
Sleep, that knits up the ravelled
sleeve of care, :"
The death of each days life, sore
labor's bath,
Balm of hurt minds, great natures
second course,
Chief nourish er in life's feast.
.s... Shakespeare.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

that transplanting of glands to stave
off old age was attempted 5000 or
more years ago by skilled Egyptian
doctors. A lot of time has passed,
but practically nothing has been ac-
complished.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
DEMPSEY

Jack Dempsey dismisses his
trainer, Teddy Hayes. This creates
more talk among Americans than
the fall of an European cabinet.
The incident is believed to hold
political dynamite, in the sporting
world. More rumors start, of a split
between Dempsey and Kearns, his
manager.
Our problems are mostly intellec-
tual, but attention usually centers on
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
the emotional, chiefly forms of play.
If we ascended from the monkeys,
we haven't ascended far.
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced in this
column may or may not express
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
of important issues which are
being discussed in the press of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
AMERICAN WOMEN
-, Er ARE CARELESS

Women are too apt to overestimate
their strength and overtax it. When
feeling we'll they take unnecessary
chances, which in the long run cause
much pain and trouble. Wet feet,
exposure to cold, lifting heavy bur-
dens and overwork will often devclar,
troubles which cause no end of ,sut.
fering. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the unfailing remedy in
such cases. Thousands of American
women will testify to this fact who
have regained health and strength by
it's use. If you are suffering it will
pay you to give it fair trial.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
SPEND LESS THAN YOU EARN.

SPEND LESS THAN YOU EARN.
In the school room of life
On the black board I'd write
In large letters this sentence so tritc
For the scholars to learn
Wheresoever they'd turn;
Learn to spend little less than you
earn! s
To the young men and women
AS they're leaving the home,
Anxious waiting the wide world t.
roam,
l would say as they turn:
For your welfare | ycarn,
Therefore spend little less thar.
you earn!
For the world is half filled
With the misfts who've spent
Every nickel and dollar and cent;
For. ephemeral pleasures and tim
sells they've, yearncd,
And they mournfully rue and this les,
son they've spurncd:
Better spend little less than youv,
earned!
-Huldah Lucille Winsted.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

Amethysts have the reputation of
calming and soothing the nerves.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30
POETS CORNER.
: ~ V NI'sH
BUY AT HOME!

OUI III HUME!
ifaoe with your home town merchant
He's paying his taxes, too.
Remember the time, every once in a
while
When he has cheerfully carried YOU
through
His ledgcrs could tell quite a story:
: lie has been a good friend to you.
Then why should you send,
When you're flush, my friend,
For gown to Kalamazoo?
-Huldah Lucille Winsted..
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-30

# money is a.scurse there is a
cussing shortage.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-05
NEST EGGS OF NAPHTHALENE
Instead Of Acting AZ Destroyers or
Repellants Of Lice, They Are
!. Injurious.

Nest eggs made Of naphthalene,
claimed or suggested by manufacture
ers to be destroyers or repellants Of
lice. might be called bad eggs rather
than 'lice-exterminating eggs" 'lice-
killing nest eggs" and "medicated
nest eggs" for they do not seem to in
convenience the lice or mites, but they
do have a bad effect on the fowls that
DIT on them. In fact, the entomologists
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture who have examined and
tested these so-called seggs" say that
they are very injurious to fowls, but
not In q single case were they found
effective against the parasites. Even
the nest boxes in which they were
placed remained badly infested with
mites and they were frequently OBJ.
served crawling over the naphthalene
eggs.