davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

WAlNTED-Salesman and collector.
Call or write Singer Sewing Machine
Co bismarck. N. D. 4-7-10t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

WANTDD-A small residence in Bis
marcK, in exchange for good farm.
Box 1913, Killdeer, N. D.. 4-4-9t
WANTED TO RENT-Four or five
:" room house, now or within next two
weeks. Call 979. 413-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

WANTED TO BUY-A second hand
trunk in good condition. Phone 1856.
4-11-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

LOST-Ladys gold watch. Finder
please return to A. G. J. care OF Bs-
marck Tribune. 4-12.3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
WORK WANTED

WANTED, WORK-Cleaning yards
and grading lawns. We sell black
fertilizer and black dirt at reason
able rates. Phone S12 4-1O-1W
WORK WANTED - Storm windows
taken off, screens put on. Phone
American Legion hall, 973-W.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

FOR SALE-One kitchen range with
water front, $40. Hoosier white
kitchen cabinet, $12. One parlor
table lamp, So. Phone G04W. 4-5.1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
BOARD AND ROOM

FOR RENT-Stable room for horses.
Main street. 4-l3-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

FOR SALE-Amber Durum Wheat.
Hackney Ranch, Mckenzie, n. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE-For city
property. My 160 acre improved
farm, 6 miles east of Wilton. Ad-
dress Axel Axelson, Valley City, ~.
Oak 4-15-3 st
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
MiNheApoJIe cIloup

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, April 15.-Flour un-
changed. Shipments 6O,057 barrels.
Bran $21.50 to $22.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

FOR RENT-Modern furnished light
housekeeping apartment suitable for
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

WlANTED-to hear from owner OF
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. f. Bush, Minne-
apOlis, Mimi. 4-l5- 1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

FOR RENT-Improved half section
farm 200 acres pasture. Frank
Harris. 4-14-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
LAND

FOR SAHE-S25-a acre ranclf and farm,
within half mile of market, about
600 acres on Missouri river bottom,
of which about 400 is clear, this
alone is worth twice what | am ask
ing for the whole ranch, if based
upon production. Has buildings,
fences and wells. A small payment
down and the balance on terms to
suit the buyer. l. c. Iverson, Man
dan. N. D. 3-14-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

A police raid on fashionable
gambling house in London disclosed
the fact that a young woman was
regularly employed as croupier.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

FOR RENT-lMlodern room. 615 1st
St. Phone 172. 4-l5 st
FOR RESNT-Rooms in modern house.
213 10th st. 4-15-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
neat married couple. Also fumed
oak duofold for sale. 100 Broad
way Phone 646W. 4-1O 1W

FOR RENT-Modern furnished apart
ment three rooms and bath or will
rent apartment to party buying fur
niture. 1l9 3rd' St., or call 432J.
AK o.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
HELP WANTED-MALE

HELP WANTED-MALE
MAN . OR : WOMAN . WANTED-$4O
weekly full time, s1.00 an hour spare
time, selling guaranteed hosiery to
wearer. Experience unnecessary.
Guaranteen Mills, Norristown, Penn.
statesmen OR AGENTS seeking new
lines on commission basis or for
resale, exclusive territory, address
United Salesmen's Assn, 11O1 Ord
way Bldg, Newark, N. J. 4-15-1t
MALE HELP-Men: So an hour New
est kitchen tool. Ever woman uses 20
times daily. Easy seller. Big prof
its. Sample free. Thomas Mfg. CO.,
361 Rex, aytOn, Ohio. f., .a 415-1t
WANTED-Neat appearing young
man to wait on lunch counter. Min
ute Lunch. 4-153
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

FOR RJNT-Two large well furnished
bedrooms in modern house. Rent
reasonable. S14 Ave B or Phone
384W. 4-12-4L
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

FOR RENT-One large front room
with llsitchenctte. Well furnished,
All 9Th St. Phone 273. 4-15-3t
FOR REST-Front room on first floor:
suitable for two, 400 5th St.
d10-1 w
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

FARMS FOR ESALE-320 acres, fine
orange, pecan or general farming
soil; good title;- timber, near Gulf.
$4,000; other bargains. +. w. Haeh-
mel Foley Alabama. 4-15-1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED "A good M. D. to locate in
town in the northern part of South
Dakota where be can make from $S,-
900 to $4,000 cash a year, who
wishes to work with Chiropractor.
Large territory and lively town.
Write care Tribune 1896. 4-12-3t
STORE MANAGERS WANTED for
500 Tire stores; $9,500-S15,OOO- an
nually. Investment $1,000 secured.
Write today. Associated Tire Stores,
New Center Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
4-15 1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

FOR RENT-One east front modern
room Phone 1921. ZIG End St.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
AGENTS WANTED

NO DULL4 TIMES SELLING FOOD
People must eat. Federal distribu-.
tors make big profits; $4,000 yearly
and up. NO capital or experience
needed-Guaranteed sales, unsold
goods can be returned. Your name
on products builds your own bust
ness-repeat orders sure. Exclusive
territory. Write Federal Pure Food
Co.. Chicago. 4-l5-lt
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

WANTED-Table boarders Room
with board for two. 6 Main St.
413-2t :
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

TYPISTS = Prepare authors manu-
scripts for publication = s25-$10O
weekly, spare time. Send stamp for
particulars. r. J. Carnes, Authors
Representative, Tallapoosa, Ga.
l... 4-15-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

$3.50 WTLLIP YOU in possession Of
new gasoline filling station. Ad-
dress Box II, Dickinson, N. D.
4-15-2w
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

WORK WANTED-Haul ashes and
garden blowing. Call 602R till 500
a. m. and from 5: 90 p. m. Alb 1W
WORK WANTED-Iigh school stu
dent wants to work for board and
room. Phone 538R. 4-lO-3t
WORK WANTED-StOrm windows
taken off and screens put on. Phone
690M. ~ 4-13-3t
WORK WANTED-Lady wants work
by the hour house cleaning. Phone
41I5.T 4-S-1W
WOMAN wants work by the hour.
Call 277. 4-8-1w
WANTED-lWashi Phone 552M.
4-11-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15
PAGE SEVEN
BY BLOSSER

ern home. Large screen porches
and shade trees. 217 9Th st. Phone
600 d-lE. 1Ur
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

competent girl for gen.
eral housework. Small family, No
children. Miss Jackson, 601 Sixth
street. 413-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

A. ]. ARNOT,
City Treasurer.
4-1O-5t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-15

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. No washing. Phone Sow,
or call at 81 Avenue A. 4-14-3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
Public Forum
RECONSTRUCTION.

To the Editor of the Pensacola Journal:
The wise man Solomon has said, ITO
everything there is a season, and
time to every thing or purpose under
the heaven. A time to kill, heal to
break down and a time to build up"
Truly we are now living in the worlds
greatest period of reconstruction. fol-
lowing the world war, which is signifying
removal of crumbIing human theories
built on sand.
Cruelty, barbarcus customs, envy,
greed and hate linked with selfishness
which have been lettering the soul OF
mankind are broken asunder and
trampled under foot by the rapid prog
ress of enlightened thought throughout
the world, sending forth its spirit Of
freedom, renewing it day by day in the
hearts of all with no exceptions to the
, pure and true hearted men and women
Of Pensacola.
That each one of us must play a
goodIy part in the worlds great drama
at this time, there is undoubtedly no
shaking off the problem by any one in
this city.
1t is a grand inspiration for each one
Of US to be SO engaged, when we surely
will realize and behold the fruition of
our best efforts.
The desert poisoning as the rose"
and all waste places built up" into
beauty usefulness anu IIiS PCAl4LG4lSS VA
good industry.
Reconstruction calls for the united
hearts and hands of the people of Pen
sacola, from the highest TO the most
lowly worker in our midst.
We are all builders together at this
hour in making our city beautiful and
peaceful with free, unbiased, nonparti-
san, class or unselfish thinking and act
ing and allowing it to go on to its
grand consumation in each and every
individual effort as the voice of prin-
cipal governs US and is the basis OF re-
newing within US the right spirit of love
for freedom, peace and equal rights unto
all.
With this grand purpose in view to
| cooperate in all that will bring progress
TO our city. working for each others
coed. we will not be tempted to waste
our present and coming moments TO
criticism. cause contention or lay down
| arms in strikes with our fellow work
ers.
We would desire to better the situa-
| ton with true inspiration to work." live
peaceable with all men, knowing every
| honest. loving effort our part viii
make our city what it should be.
A Friend to Mankind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

railroads in the interests of the railroads. 1t their
state lobby 1t the mask of being in the interests
the people If the mask not mask let the editors OF The
Florida tell the citrus of Florida that the
of the to the people Of Florida
will the fruit growers that will them their
crop
California has fruit shortage this California our
the citrus CALIFORNIA; misfortune for
Never the market for Florida fruits good
IF could get the to take them to market
The mesUnion likes to tell the merchants of Jacksonville
do everything in its power for them It likes to
make the bankers of Jacksonville believe the business builder
the community The Florida the railroads of
Florida. Now the time for it to show the people whether it is
the business builder Of the community that processes to be-
but for produce the proof and that is to
that the citrus of this state have they need
they need it. shortage of
market. meager market less money Less money
less buying Less buying less business to
merchant and every business interest in the state
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11

have become the subject of considerable
ridicule. A constructive liberal party, that
would put radicals in opposition-and
keep them there-might prove solution
OF some OF OUT political problems, par
ticularly that Of getting quicker action
in congress-" The reason the lack CT
policy appears SO glaring right now ia
simply that the Harding administration
has no policy. not only on the minor con-
Germs of government but on the great ma
tional issues as Well" argues the Hart
ford Times (Dem.), Mr. Harding has nc
foreign policy but that does not mean
that the democrats have none The situ-
alton eXemplifies the failure OF govern
ment by convenience-even through gov
eminent is a simple matter after air."
Admitting that neither of. the old
parties is perfect" the Paterson Press
Guardian holds that nobody can deny
that improvement is going on all the
while, and that political evils that his
tory tells us were common in former
years, arc no longer tolerated. What We
need in our political system IS reform
and not revolution.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
UP TO THE RAILROAD ORGAN.

Ports are essential prosperity. They absolutely
tal country that develop ports One of the news
the Florida last
the that the Florida citrus face
thousands of dollars through the failure of the rail
provide refrigerator the Florida horticultural
products to market,
The Florida Times Union owned by the railroads 1t is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
The Daily Thought

November II.
And many strokes, though with little
axe,
Hew down and fell the .hardest-tim-
bered oak
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-11
This Date in History
November II,

November II.
162o-The famous Mayflower compact
signed.
1775-The British fired on American
vessels in Charleston, S. c., harbor.
177S-The Cherry Valley, n. Y, mas
sacre.
lS36-Thomas B. Aldrich, poet and
novelist, born. Editor CT the Atlantic
Monthly.
1872-Anna K. (Green) Rohlfs. author.
born. Her best known novel is The
Leavenworth Case"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

see what they are like" has long since de-
parted
Since Pcary gained tho worlds end
north. and Amundscn himself the hoinolo-
gous spot ON the other side Of the globe,
on the whole. Il conservative character. The
spirit of epic adventure remains. stout
hearts nrr still called for in the quest. but
exaggcration of aims and over coloring Of
the mysteries TO be solved have ceased
The departure Of the auxiliary powered
schooner Maud from Seattle. fixed for yes
terday. means the commencement of a scru.
puously scientific survey Of far northern
seas.
Captain Amundscn. who will join the
sturdy little vessel at Nome. Alaska. intends
IL possible to carry out the long discussed
project of drifting with the Arctic current
over the top of the world, Of charting what
was formerly called the "Open Polar Sea-
Of collecting data on tho movements of its
ice foe. on the fora and fauna of the North
frgid Zone and of tracking the fate of the
many ships caught for half n century and
more in the grip Of this frozen region
Polar research is hardly less adventurous
than in the past Notwithstanding the i'm
rrovemcnt Of equipment. but II can now
be regarded with sense Of proportionatc
values. Captain Amundscn has never
sought 10 distort its proper meaning. His
object in this latest voyage. which is cx-
pec'cd 10 consume about five years. is fun
dnmrntaly scientific Heroism will be
thrilling concomitant. inevitable in the con
ditons and untaintcd by the least pose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05

Throughout the State Of Pennsylvania
the American Legion posts will award the
medals to one boy in each Of the public
grammar schools and private schools of like
character in its Jurisdiction. In Philadel-
phia. due largely to the energy and enthu.
sinsm of DR.. Ward Brinton. who has done
so much for the control and elimination Of
tuberculosis in the city and throughout the
state. the great majority Of the posts OF
Philadelphia will be able to award the medals
in the schools this month.
This medal will be awarded annually
70 the boy in the graduating class who shall
be chosen as the most worthy of the honor,
and no award shall be made to any class
which has not at least ten boys eligible for
selection in it, The class in schools other
than public from which selections will be
made shall be the class which corresponds
substantially in curriculum with the gradu-
ating class IN the public schools.
Attributes for Award
-Four elements enter into the selection Of
the medal winning boy. First. his scholastic
attainments; second. his fondness for and
success in sports; third. his qualities of
sympathy for and protection of the weak,
kindiiness. unselhshness and fellowship, and
fourth. his exhibition of moral force OF
character and his instincts to lead and TO
take an interest in his schoolmates.
For the first of these characteristics 30
per cent VIII DC marked. Tor the second ~
per cent. for the third 30 per cent and for
the last 20 per cent, making, Of course, 100
per cent in all.
1T Is the purpose of the Legion that this
mcdar shall be preserved in the home of the
boy winning it as n permanent token of
honor and merit To this end he will also
b" given button with miniature of the
reverse face of the medal. which he may
wear on his coat. 1t is the desire of the
Legion to thus stimulate the study and
encourage Amcricanization in every school
OF the state, and from the manner In which
the idea is being adopted by other States II
seems not unlikely that it soon will spread
all over the country"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
A REASONABLE ARMY

TT is likely that the House will agree 70
i the Army Bin passed by the Senate pro.
yiding for an army of 1.;3 900 enlisted men
The House bill provided for only 10 600
A pretonse OF economy was made by the nd-
vocates of the bill in the House. although
the War Department insisted that the size
OF the army proposed was inade1uate for
the most modest needs of the Nation. As
usually happens in such cases, the House
played politics with the bill and sent il to
the Senate. with the expectation that tho
smaller body would assume the RESPONSE
bility of providing for an adequate army.
This the Senate has done. There will bc
the form of opposition in the Conference
Committee. but the arguments in support of
the Senate amendments are so strong that
they are bound to prevail.
Not even the pa"lt>tS can object, Tor the
army Is no more than is needed forSu ma
tional police force. Distributed through. .
out the country and in the outlying bosses.
sions, there will never be many men in anv
garrison. and in cas-" Of need there will have
to be concentration OF troops from various
posts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
Answers to SATURDAYS Quiz

l. Inc Monegasques are the inhabitants u,
the principality of Monaco. which in.
ciudeS Monte Carlo, In the sc,,th ~,
France. on the Mediterra mean Coz u
Z. Alfred the Great. King Of England iivsd
IN the ninth century, A. d, He waa
born In $40 and died In 9OI ""S
). Brazil Is to celebrate a hundred ro.,
Independent national existence r. ~ ~
~ autumn of this year. ~ ''e
=. The monarchies of Europe aro c.
Britain, Norway. Sweden. Denmmenatt maeat
spain. Italy, Greece Kingdom ~ ~ NJ
serbs, Croats and Slovenes Wunu,,r'''e ,''e
bulgaria, Rumania. the Netherih nas' ~
Belgium and Turkey. ""us
b. Synecdoche Is a figure in rbe,orio +,
which; when the part Of an obie,,, ,m m
nam I'd. the whole Of il Is undaryssttl ~
as nfty sail for fifty ships '''ou
o. Hera ~ creek mythology was the mia
of Neus. She corresponds To- IN Iu,Nw w'ie
Homan mythology. the wife OF JH JunTte,r ~
. iera means chosen One" "''e''
T. Madagascar Mads 'ha & Is the largest island lvin.
S. The election of United States so,o.
popular vote IN their resnerti,a 'o.s os ny
Is provided for in the Seve, states
Amendment to the Constitution on'eenlh
.. Ultra yires' is a legal term sn,,>,
To Indicate the acts of or Sinpioyed
entered into by corporate hoSIintracts
kond the scope Of the uuwers uiss ui be-
them expressly by their cha sven sven to
the general law under whicb or
were created. The phrase msa they
,o , yonu ones powers S""s oe'
~. The mythical animal, the unicor, ,
ssnpposed sp to be coIorsd rcd. vhits Sas SrS
Ssuo ! ~ ~''S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
THE BUILDING RECOVERY

TTNHE building revival in this city. un-
L mistakabc in the record breaking
figures for April. was sustained last month
In the registry Of activities greater than
any recorded for May since 1914.
The issuance by the Bureau of Building
inspection of permits for more than eight
million dollars worth Of work indicates that
relief of the housing shortage has been
started. since the bulk Of the construction
planned was for dwellings. The continued
high prices for residence properties de
note. however. that th" rcawakening must
be consistently supported TO he effective
The stagnnton during and after thc war
created trying situation without precedent
In the alleged city of homes. The suspen-
sion of office building operations gave an
Sther ana v'Xatious aspect to the crisis
To accommodate its growth in other lines
will be necessary for building figures for
the next four or five years to srlrpaSs all
pre-war standards. How acute conditions
nave been is proved by the immense gain
Tor the first part Of this year over that of
1871. The total value of operations initiated
during IN" last five months is $50 23S 40
Impressive increase of SoS. Dos, $50 over
e same period last year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
IT'S ONLY DEMOCRATIC BLUFF

nEPRlNED of any real issue upon which
~ TO appeal To the voters in the state
campaign this fall. the Democratic organs
are falling back upon a typical old time
example of Democratic grumblo and srowl
to try to stir up some interest in Nc.
Spartan.
They profess TO SEQ something horrible
In Pinchot's perfectly honest accounting Of
the more than Sl2OOO0 he and his family
spent TO beat the intrenched machine, which
had ten times as much money to use and
did use. They are running around in cir
cles and cheeping about another Newberry
case and slush funds and resorting to all
the rest Of the ballyhoo stump lingo.
Well, 1t just won't work. Pinchot's money
was well spent in a patriotic cause. His
willingness to Use his own money to loosen
the stranglehoId Of the old gang on affairs
of the State Government and clean up
Capitol Hill entities him 10 the gratitude of
the people cf the State and not the hypo
critical insinuations and SANDERS of the
Democratic hand and mouth organs. He
ought to be regarded as State bcnefactor
and philanthropist. just as if ho had given
similar amount of money to establish some
unofficial and ineffective reform body in.
tended to study" or "investigate" Har-
risburg, only thousand times more so.
He is going to do tn" job himself facing
Its difficulties and pcrplcxitcs in the re-
sponsible capacity Of Governor and not as
kid glOvod onlooker afraid to get his
hands soled in the hard work of holding
office.
No. the old. time game Of Democratic
grumble and growl is not going TO get any
where with pinchot. His election by an
overwhelming majority is MS sure as any
thing ever can be on this earth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-05
MARION HARLAND

HUNDREDS of thousands of persons
H have heard of Marion lIarland TO whom
the name "f Mrs Edward Payson Terhune
meant nothing. 4 few have known that
sMarion lIarland" was but pen name for
Yrs. Terhune. Although she wrote more
than sixty books. including novels, travel
and biography, she was best known as the
euthor of cook books. She insisted thar
"the profession of home making is the finest
profession any womap can have" II she
bad been born in 1850 instead Of in 1870
she might have said something different
but 1t is doubtful for she was one of those
women who arc not carried away by passing
fads.
Her death at the age of ninety -one has
brought to a close a life of remarkable
activity Age did not prevent her from con.
tihuirg to write. Not many years ago she
contributed a series of articles TO this
enewspaper which were as alert as Though
they had been written by n young woman.
1T she was more than eighty years old at
4&e time. She will rank along with Amelin
Il Barr who continued to write after she
D I'D passed the fourscore limit, as one of
~ remarkable women of America And
Nks Mrs. Barr, she never wrote n thing
Which the most careful mother would oh.
3oct to having her daughter read.