davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-Ford Touring car 1913
model in good condition. 422 14th
st. Phone SOON.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

Al Observation-Disclosures or out by
the day. Phone 351-R. G22 First
St. Mrs. Frank Roth. 6-14-1wk
WANTED--Work by lady, day, or hour,
or week. Phone 352-M. 6-17-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
political ADVERTISEMENT

hereby announce myself to be a
candidate for the Office of coroner Of
Burleigh county at the primaries, June
2Sth.
E. M. STANTON.
Political Adv
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on farm, sin
gle .midd]c-aged woman. Write par
ticulars and wages wanted in first
letter. W..R. Van Costing, Hensler,
N. d. G-13-lW
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT--Vcry desirable furnished
housekeeping apartment, first floor,
screened porch, gas range; strictly
modern; nice lawn and shade threes.
Also one sleeping room, with large
closet. Adults only. PIT 9Th st.
Phone 883. G-16-1W
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

Observation-Disclosures position, this
territory, big money, wonderful line
automobile tires, with best price on
market Bond Tire CO., Mishawaka,
Ind. 6-17-1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-Second-hdnd Dodge in
first class condition. Phone All.
6-13-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

FOR RENT-Strictly modern sleep
ing rooms. 300 9th st. Phone 377J.
6-14-1Wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

statesmen WANTED-Expcriencc un
necessary, all or part time; rural,
city; good side line; salary and COM
mission. Lowest priced standard
brands, tires and tubes. Box 682
Akron, Ohio. 6-17-1t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

FOR RENT-Largc front room, fur
nished on first floor. Suitable for
two. BIG Thayer.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

WANTED-A strong girl wants work.
Phone 241-R. 6-l7-lt
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

FOR RENT - Large modern room
suitable for two gentlemen. Close
in. 210 Thaycr. Phone 53S-R.
G-1f-1Wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
HELP WANTED-MALE
COAL MINERS WANTED =
At Beulah. Steady employ
ment. Apply Mine Office at
Beulah. N. ID. 6-5-tf

WANTED-Man with car to sell Econ
omy tires. Lowest prices with liberal
discounts; $12O per week and commits
sions. The c., L. Smith Co., South
Bend, Ind. In. 6-17-1t
WANTED Young man to work by
month. Steady job. +. JaszkoWiak,
421 18th st. 6-l2-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
SALESMEN

EVERYBODY EATS EVERY DAY
You can handle sugar, -four canned
goods, dried fruit, coffee and entire
line Of groceries, as well as paints,
roofing, aluminium ware and automo.
bile oils, with no rent to pay; no
money invested; take large orders
from samples. Goods are guaranteed
and proven quality. Selling expert
ence not necessary. Steady, profitable
work for workers" Address Hitch
cock-Hill Co., Dept. 164, Chicago, III.
Reference: Any bank or express COM
pany. 6-l7-lt
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
BOARD AND ROOM

BOAlED AND KUVM
GOOD BOARD and CLEAN ROOMS,
home cooking, reasonable rates;
most desirable location. Dunraven,
opposite postoffice. Give us trial.
We will please you. New manage
ment. 6-l4-1Wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

FOR SALE-Dodge Sedan in good
condition. W. A. Hughes, GIG Sey-
enth ST. 6-16-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

FOR RENT-3 modern rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping. Ais
1st St. Phone 241J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, 4O4 9Th
St. G-17-1W
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
WORK WANTED

WOMAN wants work by day, hour or
week in town or country. Call PIT
9TH st.
6-15-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

FOR RIINT-Furnished room. Inquire
PA 5th St. 6-12 1wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms in
Lucas block. Inquire room Is.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

WANTEDZSaleslady to travel with
lady making towns in North Da-
kota. Must fbe neat in appearance.
Address Tribune No. 404 for ar
rangements and compensation.
E-1G-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

FOR SALE - $4,000. 5 rooms with
bath, all modern. east, front, re-
Gently decorated; full basement;
nice location; easy terms; $3.50 cash
and balance like rent. Phone, 961.
Henry & Henry. G-16-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

FOR RENT - Modern Broom flats.
Phone 287. L. K. Thomson. 6-12-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One furnished room,
also for sale one combination coal
and gas stove. 400 5th St. Phone
512R. l| 6-16-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

FOR RENT-Four-room modern apart
mcnt in Varney Flat. Phone 773.
6-16-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALR

WANTED at once = A competent
woman cook for cafe work. Work
not heavy at present. Room fur
nished. Permanent place for one
satisfactory. Must have had expert
ence in cafe work. Write or phone.
Job open to begin work at once.
Address New Cafe, Underwood, No.
Oak. Boxs183. ! L Ea5x 6-15-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

FOR DENT-Nicey furnished apart
ment, fully equipped for light house.
keeping, also garage. Phone 404-5,
George w. Little, 801 4th st. 6-5-1m
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

FOR RENT-NeW 6 room modern
bungalow, at 318 Hanafin Ave. Call
at Dairy farm east of pest house.
or at 318 Hanafin Ave. afternoons.
r 6-15-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

FOR RENT-Strictly modern Groom
house, in the best residence part of
Bismarck, and 4-room modern flats.
Call at 8, West Thaycr street. G-17-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

I. e. DAVIES, -
Judge of the County Court
Dated the 9th day Of June, A. D.
6-1O-17-24
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-17

WEBB BLOCK
PERSONAL.
you care to learn
about new rational treatment for i'm
mediate relief of Epilepsy positively
stopping all seizures from first days
use; information free. "Spccialist,"
Drawer C-592, ander, Wyoming.
BOARD AND ROOM
GOOD BOARD and CLEAN ROOMS,
home cooking, reasonable rates;
most desirable location. Dunraven,
opposite postoffice. Give US trial.
We will please you. New manage
ment. 6-14-1Wk
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-One furnished room,
also for sale one combination coal
and gas stove. 400 5th St. Phone
512R. ~ 6-16-3t
FOR RENT = Large modern room
suitable for two gentlemen. Close
in. 21O Thaycr. Phone 53S-R.
G-16-1wk
FOR RENT-3 modern rooms fur
nished for light housekeeping. ,418
! 1st St. Phone 241J.
6-16-1w
FOR RENT-Large front room, fur
nished on first floor. Suitable for
two. BIG Thayer.
6-15-3t
FOR RENT Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping, 4O4 9Th
St. G-17-1w
FOR RENT-Strictly modern Sleep
ing rooms. 300 9th st. Phone 377J:
6-A-1wk
FOR RENT--TWo furnished rooms in
Lucas block. Inquire room Is.
6-13-1w
FOR RENT-Furnished room. Inquire
PA 5th st. 6-12 1wk
FOR SALE Or RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS
FOR RENT-Vcry desirable furnished
housekeeping apartment, first floor,
screened porch, gas range; strictly
modern; nice lawn and shade threes.
Also one sleeping room, with large
closet. Adults only. PIT 9Th St.
Phone S83. 6-16-1w
FOR SALE - $4,000. 5 rooms with
bath, all modern. east, front, re-
Gently decorated; full basement;
nice location; easy terms; $3.50 cash
and balance like rent. Phone, 961.
Henry e. Henry. 6-16-3t
FOR RENT-New room modern
bungalow, at 318 Hanafin Ave. Call
at Dairy farm east of pest house.
or at 318 Hanafin Ave. afternoons.
~ 6-15-3t
FOR DENT-Nicey furnished apart
ment, fully equipped for light house.
keeping, also garage. Phone 4O4-j,
George w. Little, S01 4th st. 6-5-1m
FOR RENT-strictly modern Groom
house, in the best residence part of
Bismarck, and 4-room modern flats.
Call at 8, West Thaycr street. G-17-1w
FOR RENT-A very nicely furnished
modern apartment, including piano,
porches and garden all planted, 807
4th St. Gift
FOR RENT-Furn6hed house. Can
have immediate possession. Call
between $3.50 and 1880 p. m. GA 3rd
St. 6-16-3t
FOR RENT-Fuurnishcd apartment in
the Person Court during the summer.
Phone 3O1, if Interested 617-3t
FOR SALE-Modern 8-room house, by
owner. Apply Box 2S5, Bismarck,
Nd. 6-9-2w
FOR RENT-Modern apartments in
the Rose Apartments. 215 3rd st:
Phone 852. F. w. Murphy. 6-1-tf
FOR RENT-Four-room modern apart
ment in Varney Flat. Phone 773.
.-. .... 6-16-3t
FOR RENT - Modern 5-room flats.
Phone 287. L. K. Thomson. 6-12-1w
" LOST
top coat. Some one
must have exchanged coats by mis-
take. Finder return to Tribune
office. o-lo-ot
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Thomas and Lappas Sing
For RuffO i'm Concert

Titta Rufo had been announced as
the principal figure of last nights con
cert for the Bialystoker Center and
Bikur Cholem in q comfortably filled
Hippodrome, but, indisposition inter
vening, John Charles Thomas, the
barytone, and Ulysses Lappas. the
Greek tenor of the Chicago Opera,
stepped into the breach Mr.. Thomas
began with the "Pagliacci" prologue,
followed by "Mighty LAX a Rose" and
other familiar songs in English while
Mr.. Lappas sang an aria from Car
men" "E lucevan lie stelle" from
"Tosca,' and Greek folksong.
The other three soloists followed the
original program. Berthe Ezra, a
dramatic soprano from Algeria. gave
"Ritorna Vincitor" from Aida" "Un
bel di vedremo" from "Butterhy" and
L. Baron's "Lullaby," with powerful
voice contrastcd with the light, pol
lshed coloratura Of Graziela Pareto,
the Chicago Operas Spanish soprano,
who sang the mad scene from Lucia" "
Johann Strauss's "Voce di Prmavera"
and Spanish numbers. Alberto Scia-
retti, the Italian pianist. who made a
recent American debut at the Town
Hall, dashed Off LISTS Spanish Rhap-
sody and two pieces by Martucci.
Everybody was warmly applauded and
coplously encored until late hour
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
"Parsifal" Theme
OfLecture-Recital
Bv Mr.. Dalnrosch
Book Praised as High Water
Mark of Wagner's Poems;
kundry Said to Duplicate
Error of MacMonnies

Walter Damrosch led his hearers
through another chapter in his series
of Wagner lecture recitals Yesterday
afternoon at Aeolian Hall, with Par
sifal" as his theme. Its book. he said,
reached the highwater mark in Wag-
ners poems, while, in the music. ne
noted the influence Of Liszt, who, in
turn, had drawn on Gregoran. and
also showed where Wagner had rivaled
Chopin in the musical arabesQues of
the second act.
Referring TO kundry. the temptress,
Mr.. Damrosch cited a familiar contro-
versy and remarked that Wagner had
repeated the mistake of Mr.. MacMon-
nies' but, since beautiful women are
a source Of temptation, he suggested
that they be deported or so disiigured
as no longer to be dangerous.
There was the usual devotion and
enthusiasm in Mr.. Damroschs dis
course, with equal cioquence in his
fingers. both appreciated by the usual
large audience.
Two recitals occupied the Princess
Theater yesterday. Adele Rankin, So
prano, sang in the afternoon, display
ing with marked mannersms a colora-
tura voice of nsiderable range and
strength. with clear. rather inflexible
No''N' "biNh TX tilt ARIA, from
Thomas's "Migpon," and "Charmant
Oiseau," from David's "Perle de Bre-
Sill" with flute obbligato by Donate
d'Onofrio, successfully threaded in
tricacles and aroused her select band
of hearers with notes of high nlti-
tude. She also sang two early Italian
numbers, French and Russian songs,
including the hymn of the sun from
the ".Coq dor" and a contemporary
American group, with "Shadows." by
Harold F. Watts, accompanied by the
composer. AT other times Alberto
Bimboni was the acompanist.
In the evening AliX Young -Maru-
chess, accompanied by Carl Dies, pre-
sented an unconventional program in
violin recital; Rogers Praludium,
Albert Motfat's LA Mutt and two
English eighteenth century pieces, and
his arrangement of q sonata by Sc
naille, Haydn's T major sonata, two
movements from Bruch's minor con-
certo, pieces by Brahms and De Sabata
and Kentucky mountain song, ar
ranged by Howard Brockway. She gave
pleasing, all-around performance,
with a strong, clear. freely flowing
tone and technique that easily
mastered complications, gaining de
served applause from an audience Of
moderate size.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
p. V. r.. Key Writing
Caruso's Biograph,

There is to be biography of the
late Mr.. Caruso. That was to be ex-
pected. The book, which has the ap-
proval Of the singers widow and will
be published by Little, Brown & Co., of
boston, is being written by Mr.. Pierre
Y. K. Key, the editor of "The Musical
Digest" with the collaboration Of Mr..
Bruno Zerato, who was the singers sec
retary. Mr.. Key is said to have begun
tho writing more than two years ago.
Mrs. Caruso says:
' In addition to the letters. papers
and other data which have placed at
the disposal of the author, the fullest
cooperation has been enlisted from the
prominent persons who knew Mr..
Caruso intimately. Every diligence has
been exercised during the last six
months to secure from managers and
macstri of the numerous opera houses
in all the countries whore Mr. Caruso
appeared exact information concerning
his appearances which should be incor-
porated in a volume intended to serve
as source of authentic information.
Artists who have sung with Mr.. Caru3o,
representative living composers Of
opera and other personagcs also have
contributed in valuable ways to the
preparation and completion of work I
feel should be indisputable in idclity."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
RachmaninOH Gives
Concert for Relief
OF Russian Artists
Plays Two Numbers, and
$500 Is Realized. TO Be
Distributed by American
Relief; 40 Last Saturday

On Saturday night last Mr.. Rach-
mnninoff celebrated the forty ninth an
niversary of his BIRTH and last night
he made the day memorable by giving
concert in Carnegie Hall, the pro-
ceeds Of which are to be devoted to the
relief of artists, musicians and men Of
letters in his native Russia.
Why the announcements should have
differentiated between musicians and
artists is not explained. Mr.. Rach-
maninoH is n musician Of the highest
type, creator of art works of his
own and Il rccreator of the art works
of others, and if that doesn't make
him an artist we do not know what
might, could, would or should. AS a
matter of fact, he is one of the finest
artistic spirits Of to-day, truth Of
which we were never moro fully con-
vnced than when, with tho aid of the
Symphony Orchestra and Mr.. Walter
Damrosch, he performed his concertos
in G minor and D minor.
1t was peculiarly plcasurablc to OBJ
serve that though forty-ninc years old
he still believes that it is the aim of
music TO be beautiful and that melody
Is its most persuasive element. He is
neither too old nor too young to be an
artist in every one of his scvcnty-fve
or more inches.
Between tho two concertos the or
chestra played tho andante cantabile
from Tschaikoifsky' string quartet and
the pizzicato movement from the same
composers fourth symphony. Again
music by n Russian who cherished the
ideals which once were dear to the
hearts of all artists! The audience was
one Of fine character and the receipts,
amounting to about s7,5OO, will be dis
tributed by the American Relief AS
SoclatiOn. H. T., K
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

clock awakes his wife. He pretends he
is dressing instead of undressing and
makes his way stealthily to the bath
room Here he plans to go to sleep in
the bathtub, only he finds. after he is
IN 1T, that that is where his wife has
chosen to put the clothes to soak. That
is all, but don't miss it.
On the picture program are also a
Prizma called "The Cape of Good
Hope and "The Ballad of Fishers
Boarding House." taken from Kipling's
reform over "the maid Altruda's
charm, the little silver crucihx that
keeps a man from harm" This il
taking liberties with Kipling. AS we
remember, the young woman took it
as loot and not to cry over. On, those
moralists,
"Thc Man From Beyond" is what
Hondini calls his new picture. which
opened at the Times Square Theater
last night, 1t is about man who got
stunned on ship sailing for the Arctic
and became envclopcd in a huge cake
of ice. This was in 1920. In 1922 some
explorers in the land Of the Eskimo
iind the ship and cut open the cake of
ice. The man is liberated, and after
they build fire he begins to sag.
Ilnally he limhers up and comes to
life. 1t is all very entertaining and
weird, and these Arctic scenes are
beautifully done, so we should like to
nave had lot more Of them instead of
bringing the man to New York and ask
ing him to participate in an ordinary
melodrama.
OF course, you cannot judge Hou-
dlnl picture by the same standards that
you would judge any other picture by,
for Houdni can do things that nobody
else on Garth can do, and some Of these
things are IN his pictures always. How
ever. this one is singularly free from
stunts, and the most thrilling thing he
does Is SWIM down the rapids and
rescue & young woman who is about to
go over the Niagara Falls. There is
no fake about this. Houdini really
does 1t in close-ups, and the thcater
resounds with applause when he finally
draes his Feico from the raging
torrent.
"The Man From Beyond" really is a
vastly entertaining picture, and while
YOU are watching it you firmly believe
that lloudlnl has been in a cake of ice
tor 100 years and is coming to life. 1t
would be no more remarkable than
Things we have seen him do, and the
only explanation Is hypnotism.
Houdini does some of these tricks, if
tricks they are, at the end of the pic
ture. Among other things he escapes
from straitiacket in few seconds
and makes a life-size elephant disap-
pear before your eyes.
Houdini wrote the story for "Thc
Man From Beyond" and the picture was
directed by Burton King. Do not miss
this one either.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Mime. kosclsesZ Heard i'm
Songs of Her Countrymen
Russian Soprano Reveals Abil.
lily as Interpreter in Recital
al the Town Hall

Nine. Nina Koschetz, Russian
soprano, who appeared with the Chicago
Opera Company at the Manhattan
Opera House this season in Proko-
tetf's opera "The Love OF Three
Oranges" and who has been heard here
before in recital, sang at Town Hall
yesterday afternoon. Many songs by
her countrymen, including Metdner,
Moussorgsky and Prokotefr, were on
her program, but the opening group
was devoted to the music of Schumann,
and there were other songs by Fred
crick Jacob and Deems Taylor,
The chief characteristic of Nine.
koschetz's singing yesterday was her
ability as an interprctcr This she
demonstrated effectively in the Metdner
songs and the first three by Nous
sorgsky -" "Humoresque," Ballad" and
"Trepak.' She was unwisc in attempt
ing "Ihe Commandcr,' essentially a
mans song. with It's picture of death
stalking the battlefield, speaking proud
words to the fallen.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Clara Butt at METROPOLITAN

Dame Clara Butts appearance was
the outstanding feature of the Metro
politan Opera House concert last eve
ming. Dame Clara's numbers included
an aria from Gluck's "Alceste" and a
group of songs. Others who took part
IN the concert were Mines. Sparkes,
Telva, Miriam and Otein, Messrs.
Harold and Rothier and the Metro
politan's orchestra, conducted by Mr.
BamboSchek
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Renic Riano, OF The Music Box Revue t-
gave a dinner last night to the players in
New York productions who get slapped or
VINO do the slapping in the course Of their.
plays Richard Bennett. of He Who Gets
Slapped" was the guest of honor
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

This Is the last week of Just Married"
at the Nora Bayes Theater, when it ends
have played 402 pevformanoes 1t viii
make tour of the principal cities
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

IN accordance with his custom william,
A. Brady announces that there Will be no
performance of up the Ladder at the
Playhouse on the evening OF Good Friday,
April IA. There Will be a special matinee
on Easter Monday, April II.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

sam II. Harris will present My Lady's
Lips" by Edward Locke. with Martha
Hedman, William Powell and Gilday I.eary
ct the Apollo Theater. Atlantic city, to
nj Eht
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Nan Halperin is to be a featured mem.
naF OF the cast Of Make 1t Snappy," IL
opens at the Winter Garden on Thursdsy
evening. April 13
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Arthur Hopkins viii present The Prov
laceto1yWn PLAYERS production of Eugene
q. O.Neiil' 9 The Hairy Ape" a, he Plymouth
Theater, beginning Monday, Apri! II Louis
Wolheim Will continue in the leading role
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

a radio controlled torpedo-auto Will ha
Introduced as new feature IN Get To-
day Edward f. Glavin the inventor VIII
s,ipervae the demonstrations
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

The Law Breaker moves from thk
Tines Square to the Klaw Theater TO-
night Your Woman and Mine" move:
from the Kiaw
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
The Stage Door

DO Wolf Hoppers Funmal<erst will
open AT Jolson's Fifty y-ninth street rhester
on Saturday evening. April Is. Several
private performances viii be given. start
ing April IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Miriam Elliott and Montague Rutherford
/ nave been added to the cast Of "Out to
Win. the melodrama in which William
faVershanl VIII be starred under the direc-
ton OF Charles Dillingham;,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Helen ackel!ar has been engaged nv
marc klaw. Inc, TO star in The Shadow. "
lhe play by Eden Phillpotts, which is soon
to be produced
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Edith Kelly Gould begins her dancing en-.
gagement at the Knickerbocker Grill this
evening. She will be assisted in her dances
by William Reardon.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

The Theatre Guild has chosen From,
Morn 10 Midnight" by Georg Kaiser. for
its private performance for subscribers
May and Ia
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Florence Openishawn is the first selec-
ton for the new Ziegfeld "Follies" which
VIII go into rehearsal in a few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Robert B. Mantell md Genevieve Hamper
may play OF ten weeks in Toxic
as part Of their tour next season They
have been invited to appear by the I'm
perial Theater OF the Japanese capital
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

E H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will he
seen at the Broad Street Theater in New
AK next week. their last engagement In
TINS vicinity for at, least eighteen months.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

sent Gallant Cassian" by Arthur
Schnltzler; The Walker" by Arturo Clio
vannitti; Twins of Bergamo," by Jean
Pierre Claris de Florian. and by Their
Words Ye Shah Know Them" BY serafln
and Joaquin A Quntero. at the Green
wich House. 81 Barrow Street. Saturday
evenings April IS and %.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Margaret Townsend (Mme. Tagliap pietra)
is revising dramatic material left by the
late Eden e. Greville, author of Shake
speare," for production on the legitimat te
stage. The announcement states that Mrs
Ruth Lord has added strong Psychic con-
ditions" to. the material