davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
MUST SETT-COMPLETE HOME.
OxIr IoI2 IcsYr-L,A CIV TER Mc,

MUST SELL-COMPLETE HOME.
LOW PRICE-EASY5 TERMS.
81 minUtes Herald square or Wall st.
Handy stations. schools. churches, stores,
clubs. House stucco. 10 rooms. large piazzss,
hardwood floors. all improvements, comforts.
Garage, stable, hennery tennis court. garden.
Twelve large lots. Well finished street.
Profit for builder to improve lots.
f. II. PECK, care s.. OSGOOD PELL & CO.
IL w. 44th St. N Y. TEL Vanderbilt 5610.
MONTCLA1R. n. y.
$4,000: new brick and frame Colonial rasi-
dence, center hall, large living room. sola-
rum, dining room. kitchen, four bedrooms.
two baths. two car garage.
H. s. CONNOLLY & CO.,
opp Lackawanna Station. Montclair.
MADISON 81 acres: handsome modern
dwelling, 10 rooms. baths; two other
houses, Q barns, chicken runs, fruit. shade
trees adjoins golf course; taken in ex-
change: will sacrifice. WALTER j. SMITH.
1888 Montague St. Brooklyn.
MORRISTOwN = Send for list committing
farms. BATSoN FARM AGENCY, 4s9
9Th av
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
74s FIFTH AVENUE

743 FIFTH AVENUE.
Desirable elevator apartment Of parlor.
bedroom and bath eighth floor. front. over
looking Central Park. rent three hundred
dollars $1,000, or viii rent. unfurnished; im-
mediate possession. Box S-l04, 2O6 Broad
way. Room 2i2.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
New York state.-ssIs or Let.
4 DITCH STONE HOUSE
westchester-sale or Let.

DUTCH STONE HOUSE
with modern conveniences; 100 acres OF lana !;
a beautiful stream with pools overhung with
big trees: beautiful grove and wooded slopes,
flowing springs which supply the buildings
poultry houses, silo, farm cottage and green
houses lawn, driveway and shade: much
fruit; this place is on an improved highway
near committing stations and Is fully
equipped. stocked and furnished; the owner
will sacrifice 1t. everything will be Included.
See me for information.
HOWARD GOLDSMITH.
6S Park Row. Tel. Beekman 1850.
ALBANY STATE RID, near wappingers
Falls; beautiful 20 acres, 100 apple trees.
productive land; 2-story house. q rooms
barn, &c.; half mile to large village, two
miles station and Hudson River; $1,000, lib
eral terms. EDWARD @. DAYTON, Pough-
keepsie NJ "
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
unfurnishcd.
Abov. 59th St.-sih Az. 70 East River.

AT No. 70 East p5ih IL. near 5th av., six
roons and bath. slGo. elevator.
FINE CORNER APARTMENT.
1864 Lexington av., corner Goth st. select
neiRhborhoo6; large light rooms. all Inn
provementa. electric liehte. si2s.
LEXINGTON Az. iias corner Tathl-T ana
light. attractive. newly decorated rooms,
ready for occupancy. fssnoS S32s.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Connecticut--Sale or Let.

EASTERN CONNECTICUT, ,566 acres. 400
tilable, 100 under cultivation, rest in wood
and pasture, 3 houses, barns, other build
ings, State road runs through property, river
bound property more than mile. H. A.
DARLING. Chaplin. Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

BiST, ia w.--Sutes 20 rooms. everything
rev. shover. kitrhenette. reaanrahle.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
FOR SALE
AT 1000 ISLANDS.

AT 1000 ISLANDS.
Beautiful summer homes, unimproved
Canadian Islands, summer hotel,
Restaurant and fast motor boat built
by Albany Boat Corporation.
JOHN O'LEARY, CLAYTON, N. Y.
FARM for sale. Columbia county; 81 acres.
1000 trees. room house, all improve
ments: barn. 3h miles from station; cash
5000; price $1,000. S. l.. ARONDS. 47o
fremont av.
FAMOUS Adirondack lake camp; main build
ing. 33 cottages. furnished: 25 acres; 36
boats; S26. 600. HOVER. 212 broadway.
HoTEL-IDEAL LOCATION; So 900 CASH.
On State road in live village in Berkshnes
IS sleeping rooms, . baths, every improve
ment, beautifully furnished; turning people
away daily: price 81 900, 81 900 cash; photos
here; handsome profits assured.
BATSoN FARM AGENCY. 4s9 5th av.. N. Y.
LAKE GEORGE HOTEL PROPERTY.
Ore of the best on the lake. $4,000.
sLADE, Gay Building. Troy. N. Y.
LAKE front farms and farms with stock.
BATSON FARM AGENCY, 4S9 5th Nv, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13
Furnished.
washington Heights. Above 1e5th st.
West Of sth Av

fsnT1I. 6ft w.--peightful living room bed
room, kitchen privileges; plano, private;
subway. See 20 appreciate. Reasonable
Ant. 1B.
The New York herald., 1922-08-13

WESTWOOD, Y. J.
IS 500, @ room house, all modern conve-
niences, all kinds Of fruit: 215x150; S7.Ts0, 9
rooms all improvements; garage, fruit; 115x
1885, See Mrs. COAN. 241 Broadway, West
3-YFAR-OLD cozy semi-brnealow. garage,
rooms. bath; plot S7x2o0. % miles D.. l.. &
W.: beautiful view, near station: price
SO. 900: cash $500. HERL. Mount Hight av.,
Lincoln Park. N. y.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
"THE TIGERS, MISSION

"a The wartime premier Of France, the fighting, inspiring
lean that has touched his heart He has been greeted justly
great hero Of the World War "The Tiger" has not
mistaken this tribute to his greatness in Frances hour of
need for acqiescence the aim of his visit to the United
States He to win the hearts of Americans and to bring
them into Europe to settle the deporabe conditions He
that it was badly bunged after the firing Of guns has
Indeed The Tiger" must overcome widely prevalent be-
lief that he himself is much tosblane for the mudded
diton Of European affairs Always suspicious of the secret
treaties and intense national selishness manifested in
Europe America hestates to entange herself III European
affairs If the former premier convince the American
people that the aims of France in peace audabe
they when America Joined in the great conflict he will
have succeeded in his mission But if the American people
left with the belief that is vengeance and selfish gain
that France and her neghbors seek in Europe the aid of
America will be refused, and justly so. s.s.~ tr
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27

II looked some bored to keep the
proper form. But>I wasn't bored.
III was seeing something new and I
was getting more light on it all the
time. l#4
II was seeing that this bunch was
| living up to a standard that nearly
all the people I'd ever seen were
only pretending. That was the diff
ference, ! soon figured it out"
He flung up his hand in curious,
expressive gesture.
"Im crook, keep that in your
head, and the thing was like a
theater to me. began to watch the
actors; then l saw her and West
ridge"
He moved in his chair.
"She was there with an old, faded
grandmother that read novels and
smoked cigarets was a lady.
And right there is where this real
bunch has got the goods! They
don't let down because they 10
something that would make yon
cross your fingers on the other set
He leaned back in the chair.
"Well! I got to watching her and
your Englishman. I watched them
dancing in the hotel, and riding, and
playing tennis" at the Casino-Td
never seen any people like them.
+ "And pretty soon l got onto some
thing; this Westridge gentleman was
! trying to buy the girl, but he didn't
want to pay for her. He was putting
out the bait, but he had string on
it. -
II got on to his dope.
"If he could dazzle her into
marrying him she'd get her board
and clothes. The real thing that
was next to his hide was his money
All for me- that was the notion
He went on with no break in his
words.
II got to thinking about it. This
. little Westridge was forty; he'd
never change; and the girl was at
the age when the things he was
dangling were all mixed up with
moonshine. He might win, and if
he did she was headed for hell.
II saw it all clean out to the
end"
He moved in the chair.
! VI used to set about, and look at
her, and it made me cold all over.
The devil was on the job right here
just as he, was in the Tenderloin.
He was working on higher-class
line, but it was only a different sort
of road to his same old hell.
! 1T would be heavenly angel
! flung to wolf no matter how you
dressed the situation up; an said
to myself, You can't beat him. The
devils got a set of traps for any
kind of layout"
Another instahment of this un.
usual mystery story will appear in
our next issue. n
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27

chair, .-.,sa...r
"Friend," he said, "you've got a
i, head full of brains or you wouldn't
be Chief of the Criminal Investiga-
tion9Department of the Service de la
-Surete and the English would not
have you over on this case; now an
swer me a question-What's the
biggest notion in the Christian
Church ?.
II don't know" ! answered him
truthSully.
%&Weil, / know" he went on, "lt's
the notion that you'll git what's a,
comm to you!
He looked at me With a. big, cyni-
cal leer. I.
gs1Thst's what happened to your
little Westridge-and the next time
you see him he's ago;n' to get an
other jolt. He will be blamed sorry
that you found me. He couldn't
squeal, any place along the line, but
I'll bet finger he didn't let you for
get about me-"
/ And again I saw an incident of
this long search, for the man before
me, from another angle. The Black
acre Bank had kept the search hot
for him, pretending the public wei
fare. 1 saw it, now, that was West
ridges mqney-box-that would be
little Westridge in the background.
He eyed me curiously in a mo-
ment's pause,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
U URIC ACID?
Try The Williams Treatment
IS, Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT

TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
Just because you start the day
worried and tired, stiff legs and
arms and muscles, an aching head,
burning and bearing down pains in
the back-worn out before the day
begins-do not think you have to
stay in that condition.
Be strong, we'll, with no stiff
joints, sore muscles, rheumatic
pains, aching back or kidney trouble
caused by body made acids.
If you Suffer from bladder weak
ness, with burning, scalding pains,
or if you are in and out of bed half
dozen times at night, you will APP
preciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment should give.
We want to prove The Williams
Treatment gets results in Rheuma-
tism, Kidney irritation, Bladder
weakness and all ailments caused by
excessive uric acid, no matter how
chronic or stubborn.
If you send this notice with your
name and address we will give you
an IS cent bottle (32 doses) free.
Please send 10 cents to help pay post
age, packing, etc., to the The DR..
D. A. Williams Co., Dept. Y-246s, P.
O. Building, East Hampton, Conn.
Send at once and we will mail you
by parcel post one regular IS cent
bottle all charges prepaid. Only one
free bottle will be sent to the same
person, address, or family.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27

"He kept slippin' you the word,
Ell? Well, she blocked him at that.
even if she didn't know it,"
There came sudden energy into
his voice. 1sa
"Aneif if the plague hadn't got me
I'd a. saved her that trouble: I'd "a
PLAYED ring-a-round-rosy with you"
He lifted himself. in the chair with
the strength of his hands on the
broad arm-rests. And l realized more
fully what physical wreck he was
the lower part of his body was mo-
; tionless. . ".
II want to tell you about this
thing" he said. Sand then you can
go ahead with your warrant"
| 81 fear" replied, "that a some
what higher authority has got in
before your Kings writ"
He chuckled as though the deadly
fact we're a sort of pleasantly.
"Sure," he said, "the big Judge
has beat you 20 it."
He looked out, moment, at the
woolly Highland cattle in the dis
tant meadow, at the age-old beech
! trees and the dark, swift, silent
I water, and then the upper part OF
his big body settled in the, chair.
II thought it was a slick trick,
but maybe it was God Almighty.
! Anyway when the thing was pulled
off l slid up to Bar Harbor and set
down in a hotel. I figured it out
like this-you look for crook in
the places that crooks go, and you
look for a gentleman in the places
where gentlemen 60. I'll switch it.
81 got me some quiet clothes. Il
limped little to show that l wasn't
golf-fit and didn't talk. just set
!, about with the New York Times and
the Financial Register and let the
days pass. When there was doings
in the hotel was there in my all
right evening clothes, in a chair
against the wall, and I limped along
the sea-path in the afternoon for a
] little exercise. E
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
PEOPLES FORUM
WHAT IS SOCIALISM?
Kim, N. D., Nov. 25.--
~

+, Editor Tribune:
Now that another political cam
paign is over, and O'Connor's 300
sreeches failed to land him in office,
might it not be possible that he de-
vote sometime to gatherings the rem.
nants of the North Dakota Democrat
ic party, from the political scrap
heap. and try to- ride into office on
political donkey of his own con-
struction rather than to ride to de-
feat on borrowed hybrid-evcn
though defeated, he would still have
d donkey for future use.
And then; might it not ALSO be
possible that, the Press, that throws
out it's prediction smoke screen
of Socialism, Bolshevism, I. W. Wism,
and what not-will arrange for a
study of some A. B. C. on Socialism.
and prepare for the predicted deluge
of revolutionary legislation, since
! such Socialists as Frazier, Wheeler,
Shipstead, brookhart, Ferris, How
ell, Borah, Kendrick, Dill, Johnson,
Ladd, ct. al, will line up with the
Chief Comrade La Toilette.
In the study there will be an ar
ray Of statements which purport an
economic outline of history-and
there will be terms of Economic
determinisms Class struggle, Social
revolution, Evolution of Property,
etc." and Capitalism will be blamed
for it all-with no possible relief
until the tentacles, Rent, Interest
and Profit are eliminated.
Next procure 1912 Socialist plat
form. and if there is none to be had,
Col. Roosevelt's 21-plank Bull-Moosc
platform of the same year will an
swer; cross out the label, Progress
i've Republican; and then add 4,5O0,.
900 votes, which should make grand
total. equal to the heady liquor of
discontent-c -colored with various
hues of redness, from the deep red
! of Anarchism, to the pale pinksof the
parlcr Socialist. If taken straig ht,
this will produce all the mental and
physical tendencies necessary to
smash, tear down, overturn the free
institutions of Government. and
pull down Old Glory, and hoist the
red flag.
For those, hanging onto the "fraz-
zled" edges of radicalism, it will be
better to take something more mild
as follows:
Federal ownership, consisting OF
one part Panama Canal, and one part
| Alaskan Railway, add to this pinch
of Bismarck Tribune's proposed City
| Ownership of Water Works, and
while this ferments. apply to Mayor
Leach of Minneapolis, for a supply
! of his Anti-Socialist remedy, and ex-
tract from this a portion Of his pro-
posed Municipal Ownership Of High
Dam-and add to the above until it
shows Red.
If taken liberally-this should
loosen the editorial tongue of the
Press sufficiently to tell its readers
before another election; why a
State owned milk elevatoe bank,
etc. with all the we'll developed APP
pendages of Capitalism, "Rent- Inter
est.Profit" attached, is Socialism
! Precisely so. 81
J. NJ. REM.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
TIL WAR A FAILURE AS OLD
49,. STUFF As .T:

General Mcclellan in 1864 ran for
president upoE platform that the
war wasi failure, and at one time
in the campaign Lincoln is said to
have been appr> >hensive for the re-
suit. There survived even s,'ter
Appomattox considerable senti-
ment for years that the war for the
Union had been mistake. 1t re-
quired time for the Democratic
Party to shed that heresy.
Now we regard the Civil War,
the North's persistence and victory
in it, as the salvation o. our 4|a3lon,
and the heroes of that conflict have
BEEN fairly deified in popular re-
gard. They rank Lincoln with Wash
ington, and the struggle between
South and North is becoming our
Trojan War, with Lee as the Hector
and Grant as the Achilles Of the
great American epic.
During the World War, there
were traitors and complainers who
aspersed our national motives in
entering the War, or as frankly
wished for Germany's success as
did the Copperheads for the success
of the Confederacy sixty years ago.
Senator La Toilette made his Saint
Paul speech in the midst Of the
Nations arming, and Mayor de-
fined his Chicago as the sixth Ger
man city a: the world.
Let US not rake over cold ashes.
But there are those who seek to in
ject the War as an issue into days
politics, who declare our participa-
ton to have been terrible and
costly error, and who regret Ger
many's defeat accomplished by the
United States. These speak not up
on conviction so much as from a
lively appreciation: Of the favor Of
the pro-German vote. If there is
such a thing as disloyal vote,
trucking to it is certain to stimu-
late loyalists to Reputation Of to-
days Copperheads. se.. ". *
No candidate is going to win on
the platform that the late War
was a failure. It was instead
glorious success. It, overthrow the
bully Of Europe, whol had started
in on trying to- bully the United
States. We vindicated our manhood
in France, and in so fortnight a
fashion that, as Admiral Benson
says, the United States will be let
|alone for thirty yearsSto> Gomez
Z Also in that War we set our heel
on all alienism here at home, as our
fathers in the Sixties did upon
secession. Alienism would be- ram-
pant here right now,.3if the United
States had not gone to:war. We had
to 60 to war in 1917, or 10 resign
as a nation. Our determination was
a success in every sense, upon the
field Of battle inhFrance, unon the
field Of dissension here at home.
The War cost us much. Even
righteous wars are expensive. We
are paying for it, not only in taxes,
but also in unsettlemect. but the
victory abroad and here at home
was worth the price to US, and will
be even more worth while to our
children. The latest challengers to
our Nations power and integrity
have been thrashed to a Efrazzle over
there and here at home have been
efeectually suppressed. W
Talk of politicians, recriminations
by pro-Germans, will not reverse
the Argonne.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
ADVENTUREOF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

Nancy and Nick knocked at Mrs.
Squirrels front door.
slack day on us!" exclaimed that
lady when she saw them. "l'm that
glad to Gee you! My! May! 1t
seems like old times. Do come in
and tell me the news"
eve can't stay very long," said
Nancy. 1--WE brought you pack
age from the Green Wizard"
Mrs. Squirrel gave shrek of de-
light. "A package! Then he must
have received my letter. asked
him for magical dish-mop as ! get
SO tired of doing dishes"
"That's just what it, is," smiled
Nancy, handing the squirrel lady
the package. "TheN Green Wizard
said to tell you that he hoped you
would get rest now and have more
time for yourself" !
When the Twins had gone, Mrs.
Squirrel went back to her kitchen
and began to use the magical mop
on her breakfast dishes.
"This is certainly a wonderful
help" she remarked, for scarcely did
she touch dish when it would be
washed and dried and over n its
place in the little cupbo oard in an in
slant.
So. Mrs. Squirrel made acorn soup
and chestnut croquettes and birch
bark buns and set them On the
table.
She was hanging up stirring
spoon when she knocked the magical
mop off its hook, quite by accident.
1t few across the room and touched
the soup toureen, then it bounded
over to the croquette platter and
lastly to the bun plate. Instantly
the food disappeared, leaving tn.
dishes clean.
"Scamper," said she when her son
came in, 81 want you to do an err
rand. Go over to the Green Wiz
ards house in the pine tree and take
this package and tell him I've de-
| cided that honest work is better
| than all the magic in the world"
! Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA service.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
CENSORSHIP REJECTED

The people of Massachusetts, emphatcaly protested
against the undue political aggression of moving picture
censorship in the recent election when they cast votes
against referred act to 207476 for it. 1t is notable vic
tory for those who resent the intrusion Of governmental
beard upon what they ealously consider their liberty Of
action Governmental restrictions and representative eg
an usually accepted by the people only becausethe
believe such action is necessary for the general welfare Will
H. Hays, the czar of the movies" however, recognizes in
the vote "a definite and unmstakabe challenge to the
ton picture industry to out its program for it's
continual Improvement in the full discharge of it's duty to
the public The future of motion pictures lies with the
raucers and the question of censorship must be answered
gram Let hope that fullest opportunity may be given
him and to his associates in the moving picture industry
necessity Of governmental interference in the business
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
ACTION is WANTED

The request for employment by the city Of account
ant aid in the investigation of the rates Of the Hughes
Electric Company remains unanswered Nor does the fact
that the state railroad commission has engaged account
ant of its own, engaged in other work, the de-
and The is in which immediate action demand
ed by the petitioners, and n which immediate action should
be granted by tie state railroad commission 1t is the claim
of petitioners that approximately $4,000 excess COL
7ced the year ending last June and that the reports
80 far as they disclose the real facts show that since the
close of the period the condition continues If the petit
toners must wait while the buck is being passed between
various sets Of officials they must their post
poned and banded through the winter months they will not
have square deal Fe=city commission would establish
precedent:I already has hired accountant to aid
petitioners another and paid him at the rate of 05O
per month If the rates are the petitioners contend
Qrban to the extent of $4,000 year it would be real
economy to the facts IN the petitioners
ter months have passed. when electric and steam rates
heaviest. ...... ...."@&t ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27

Princess Theatre, New York, and
during its runs in Boston, Philadel-
phia and Chicago. For twenty
years Gilpin pursued a stage career
in practical obscurity. Minstrel
shows, musical comedy and stock
companies were his only avenue OF
exploitation. In 1920 he attracted
attention in the part o. the slave in
"Abraham Lincoln" and when the
production of "The Emperor Jones'
was in preparation, someone sug-
gested Gilpin for the part. The
rest is theatrical history, his sue
cess was instantaneous, his fame
spread everywhere. and he became
the most talked of actor in recent
years.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27

After more than year Of reading
in almost every magazine and metro
politan newspapers Of the Amazing
performance of Charles S. Gilpin,
the astonishing actor, in Eugene
O'Neill's unusual drama, "The En-
pcror Jones'" the announcement
that SAdolph Klauber will offer this
extra ordinary attraction at the
Auditorium December S, is welcome
news. "The Emperor Jones" is a
genuine success, one of the biggest
successes of recent years, and local
theater goers are fortunate in hav-
ing an opportunity to see it acted
by Mr.. Gilpin, exactly as it was
played for an entire season at the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
GOOD APPOINTMENT

The election of e. G. Wanner to
the secretaryship of the state Board
of Administration is distinct rec
ognition of a capable man, and it
will be received with qualification
by all who know Mr.. Wanner's
high qualifications for such a posi-
tion, where tact and ability count
so much. Personally we are tick
led all over. as are many friends Of
Mr.. Wanner in this city.-Beach
Advance. aH
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
JOKE

is Congress losing it's standing in Wall Street?
"a Wall Street newspaper opens long story with this
"A member of the International Molders Union of North
America has represented for several years district of Cali
forna in Congress- This statement is not made with the
intent to reflect on the Moders' Unon' ETC.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-11-27
GOLF

VA grass which gives golf balls better bounce
developed from creepng bent grass The development
the work of Uncle Sans Bureau Of Plant Industry
This interests at least 10000 times as many as care to
hear about the discovery Of star. Don't pan" the
human BRAIN We can't stars. But we can use golf
grass
People interested in the things that affect them per-
sonay That's why women read the ads first unless
paper headline catches their eye