davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-30

NEAR CAPITOL, 314 Z. Cap. St, Apt. 81
Large front, also single room; elevator. Line
3O40-W 30s
Evening star., 1923-12-30
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
convaescent elderly patients. chronic cases
and bed patients; open all year; physician on
call: SIP per wk. up. Maple Wood Farm. silver
Spring. Nd. Phone Sandy Spring 39-F-21.
isn20s
Evening star., 1923-12-30

TO LET-APT., 8 ROOMS, TO THE PROPER
party; slight service required in retnrr tA-
cheap rental 1914 L st. 3ns
Evening star., 1923-12-30

>EAR DUPONT CIRCLE-Attractiyely iur-
nished secona -iioor front room, well heated.
electricity, telephone. 1907 = 81. NV Geh'
Evening star., 1923-12-30

sSs KENTUCKY AVE. SE.-Two we'll fur
nrsned Ink rooms: electricity, h--w.h: !:
.son,hIn so
Evening star., 1923-12-30

1929 PARK RD.--Attractlve. outside double,
,dems 1oaa 3Is
Evening star., 1923-12-30

THREE COMFORTABLE Ink ROOMS ~
most desirable southeast locality; culture
Protestant family; rent, $40 per month: sen
furnished. Address Box 1G2-s, Star ONCE. 3U'
TWO APTS., ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH
Ink. and garage; all modern convenience
use of unlimited phone; reasonable; priva:-
home 17li Corcoran st NV
Evening star., 1923-12-30
APARTMENTS-FURNIsHED

DRESDEN-SUBLET BEAUTIFULLY STU
ated or o r. h.k- apt, completely furnish
ed; immediate possession; references. North
1893 Apt g.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

1872 NEWTON ST. NW.--C0mfortable second
floor room, near bath; single or double
private family. Col. s651 3O'
919 l. ST. NV, Apt 41-Bright front room
adjoining bath; electricity, steam heat: one
or two gentlemen, ons
Evening star., 1923-12-30

| 213 ST. N.W.-ATTRACTIvE APT, I
room, kitchenette. breakfast room and bath
also rooms, kitchenette, breakfast room and
bath; all modern improvements; in we'll
Evening star., 1923-12-30
Observation-Disclosures

NV. Call NJ. 51O.
12M ST. N.W.-S45; two corner rooms
Evening star., 1923-12-30

! zoos COLUMBIA RID N.w.-Pleasant sec
| ond floor front room. $50; ballroom, slo; semi
nriyate bIth and phone Col 63si-W 81.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

1914 EYE ST. N.W.-Iarge room southern
exposure semi-private bath; continuous hot
Evening star., 1923-12-30

3IS 4th ST N.E.-Targe front; suitable fol
two: close TO Union station. Phone Line
JS96-J
Evening star., 1923-12-30

1928 ST SE-One fur. room and incloset
sleeping porch; Ink; near Lincoln Park' rca
sonable. !.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

1922 ST. N.w.-HOT-WATER HEAT
electric lights; four rooms, bath, etc. Open
Evening star., 1923-12-30
APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR

ROOMS, BATH. ANIL. S35. Sci
WHEELER. .e50 Longfellow.
1872 EMERSON Me- ROOM FLAT; IN
mediate possession. Lincoln 1858 Call aft"-
pm. week days, any time Sundays 50'
THE M0UL1ON, 1877 NEW HAMPsHIRI.
ave. n.w.-0ne room and bath; in every way
tance downtown; unfur; $40; nicely fur
$40. 30s
Evening star., 1923-12-30

NICELY FURNISHED front room in private
fhmily of two; h.-w.h.; elec.; s3 per week.
Line 7S24-W p
Evening star., 1923-12-30

l23 9th NE.-Two clean, comfortable. first
floor over basement light housekeeping. Call
Evening star., 1923-12-30

WITH REFINED FAMILY. nice bedroom
with occasional use parlor tpianol Tor EN-
ployed lady or gentleman; Sl4 month: IL MN.
mtes town: Restaurant CLOSE. Adnms t4W-M W =
Evening star., 1923-12-30
wANTED-ROoMS AND BOARD

ll14 n ST. N.W.-Excellent meals: hot bread:
all home cooking: two meals, s25; dinner, SIS.
NEW BERSE, Apt. Al. 18th and Mass ave
n.w.-Exceptionally good meals for limited
number Of people. 3Os
EXCELLENT TABLE BOARD monthly raTe
near 14th and Clifton. Phone Columbia
891S-W.
GIVE Our TABLE a try-out for a week or
two. 1I42 s ST. NV.
I439 GTRARD-tiood meals; private home
dinners $3.50 per week.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-13

Co."F" Officers. Apr.l6 Coo"E"  
  
 
  Heaven falls doWn:!.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-04-13

Fri day, .Apr. l3 ... l1orday. Apr l6 ... ~u ea day A4ore2.7 Fri day Apr % ..s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23

days after the date thereof, with in
terest at the rate of SO per annum
and that there is due and payable on
the said promissory note the sum of
$750O.00 and interest thereon from
December q, 1920 at so per annum;
Also that certain, certificate of de-
post, executed and delivered by the
said Citizens State Bank of Pingree
to the Bank of North Dakota, dated
October 18th, 1920, for the sum of
100000, payable two (2) months
after the date thereof, with interest
at the rate Of SO per annum and
that there is due and payable on the
said certificate of deposit, the sum
of $14GS92 and interest thereon from
October 18th, 1920 at $50 per annum,
making a total Indebtedness of Twen-
ty-three Thousand, Nine Hundred
Sixty-eight and 92-100 Dollars 1928
e68.92), with interest as above stated.
And that the said contract of
pledge will be fore closed by sale of
the personal property pledged under
the terms thereof or so much there
of as may be necessary, at public
auction, agreeably to the statutes in
such case made and provided, at tho
front door of the Court House in the
City of Bismarck, and the County of
Burleigh, State of North Dakota. at
the hour of two o'clock in the after
noon on the 9Th day of September,
1923, to satisfy the amount due on
said contract of pledge and the costs
and expenses of sale; that the per-
sonal property so pledged under tia
terms of said pledge and which will
be sold to satisfy the same, consists
of certain promissory notes, all made
to the said Citizens State Bank of
Pingree, the pledgor and hereinafter
described by name of maker. date,
rate Of interest and amount, to-wit:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
SALE OF PLEDGED PROPERTY

Notice is Hereby Given that de.
fault has occurred in the terms and
conditions of that certain contract Of
pledge, made by the Citizens State
Bank of Pingree, North Dakota, as
pledgor, to the Bank of North Dakota,
of Bismarck, North Dakota, as Pied
gee, which said contract of pledge
was dated on the 9th day of Decen!
Der, 1920 and was given to secure
the following described Indebtedness,
to-wit:
That certain certificate of deposit,
executed and delivered by the said
Citizens State Bank of Pingree to
the Bank of North Dakota, dated on
the 18th day of December, 1920, for
the sum of 100000, payable ninety
(9O) days after the date thereof, with
interest at the rate of SO per annum
and that there is due and payable
on the said certificate 81 deposit, the
sum Of $50O0.O0 and interest thereon
from December 18th, 1920, at $50 per
annum; '.9
Also that certificate of deposit, ex--
ecuted and delivered by the said .Cit-
liens State Bank of Pingree to the
Bank of North Dakota. dated Jan
uary 4th, 1921, for the sum Of
100000, payable sixty (60) days
after the date thereof, with interest
at the rate of SO per annum and
that there is due and payable on the
said certificate of deposit, the sum
Of 100000 and interest thereon
from January 4th, 1921 at ca per
annum;>
Also that certain promissory note,
executed and delivered by the said
Citizens State Bank of Pingree to the
Bank of North Dakota dated on the
9th day Of December. 1920, for the
sum Of $7500.00 payable thirty 1909
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
NEW index of business con-

n NEW index OF business con-
n ditions, especially in certain
industries, has been discoy-
cred. When there is a marked in
crease in the number of fires in
the establishments of a riven Undue.
Try. it will be found that business
n that industry is in bad condition.
ms assertion il made by Frank r.
Morgaridge, who directs the work
OF the Committee on Incendiarism
and Arson of the National Board
OF Fire Underwriters and is prob
ably the leading authority in the
world on the subject.
You can generally tell the con-
dition OF the garment industry. for
instance. that it is overstocked. that
orders have fallen off And b,,s.
mess has Stacked away renerailv.
BY = marked increase in the num-
per OF Tires in factories producing
such goods" said Mr.. Morgaridge.
lake another industry-the leather
industry. When we went into the var
there was IN immediate demand for
al sorts Of leather products ana
while the war continued, there vas
not = single fire in aleather factory.
When the war ended and business
- that industry slumped, there vas
z sudden outbreak Of fires In leather
factories Why was this =
IomtneHfing upon the chart Re.
gently made public By tie Glen,
lEalls Insurance Company, proving
lfsem i study over the - sleven
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23

years that when business IS good
fires decrease and when business i
Dad: fires increase, he said: 7
The figures are there to prov0
the conclusion. You cannot DEM
the obvious fact which they prove,
Moral hazard is something which
cannot be measured. BUT It must b.
reekoned with. and it hehooves "
al to work together toward sup
preston of this crime"
The committe is working with 10.
cal authorities in all parts of thu
country to assist them in investi9a,
ting cases of iilcendiarism. In 4
number of cities. the Police Depart.
ments have organized special Ar,
BON Squads; Detroit, ST. Louis, Dial.
Jas and Nor folk being notable ex-
lmples. Influenced 81 the lar9e.
humber Of incendiary fires in New
York City, it, District Attorney
has created ! special Department fosr
ne investigation and prosecution OF
this class Of crime. appointing a
Assistant District Attcfney for thu
special purpose
Mr.. Horearidge ascfibes the exp
stence of moral hazard in FIRE IN
surance to the general breakdown
OF morals IN the past few yeare
pointing out that never before wer3
failures from dishonesty, robberiet
and oil sorts Of crime 20 prevalent
insurance companies, he says. A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
SOCIETY WOMEN ARE GOOD MOTHERS
Yes, And They're Highly Educated In The
Care of Children, Says Woman Agent
~
For Nurses

ing themselves up to date in child
lore
Nurse Agency
Miss Charlick started her agency
nine years ago and now has 64l9
babies nurses registered with her
Each nurse to qualify for the care
of babies must have a high school
education, two references from ply
sicians and one from family. and
must hold diploma or certificate,
from recognized nurses training
school.
With these she may command
from $110 to $125 a month and have
every expense Of living included in
her contract. The nurse is so much
in demand that she can choose where
she may 20 for the summer or win
ter.
In connection with the regular
work Of the agency, Miss Charlick
carries line of fine hand made baby
clothes. Some of these are made by
nurses who are no longer able to do
their regular work. 1t is with these
dainty things she will decorate her
booth at the Women's Activities Ex-
hibit this fall. which is to be held
under the auspices of the League of
Business and Professional Women.
Real Mothers
"My primary interest in my work."
says Miss Charlick, lis in the babies.
l have tried to raise the standard Of
requirements for babies nurses in
the minds of the mothers as we'll as
with the nurses themselves.
"And find no class of people more
responsive to interest in babies than
the society girls and those who have
every opportunity to submerge their
maternal interests in the pursuit of
pleasure.
II believe it speaks we'll for the
future of the race when the richest
women of the country are SO inter-
ested in baby welfare and in having
large families"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
MAKE FLYING
SAFE WITH
PRECAUTIONS
Government Anxious to Guard
Against Hazards of Night
Airplane Flying
NIGHT BEST TIME
Motors Run Best at Night Be-
cause of Increase of MOis-
~ture and Oxygen

Chicago, Aug. 22.-The meteorolo-
gical conditions of the country at
night and the elaborate precautions
taken by the government to guard
against the hazards of night airplane
flying all will favor the success Of
night air mail service.
Air conditions at night, it is point
ed out, are more favorable to flying
than during the day. The night at
mosphere does away with the
Bumps" in the air which are the
cause Of lamentations of day avia-
tors. These "bumps" result from the
suns rays coming in contact with
the moistened atmosphere rising from
wooded lands, lakes, rivers, and
green vegetation, which forces up
ward strong air current. AS these
currents meet the airplane, the plane
has tendency to rise and when the
aviator flies out of the current the
machine Immediately drops.
Airplane motors, as 2 rule, run bet
ter at night than by day because'of
the increase Of oxygen and moisture
in the air, according to aviation Of
ficials. They expressed the belief
that this would add to the success
and efficiency of the governments
night mail service.
Furthermore, large beacon lights
have been installed every IL 1-2 miles
between Chicago and Omaha. These
will be- kept going continuously
throughout the night and will throw
swirling flood Of light into the air
to guide the aviator over his route.
In addition, lights will flood the
landing fields and indicate to the
aviator the direction the wind is
blowing.
To care fq1 the hazards of forced
landings, the airplanes in night SER
vice will be equipped with wing tip
lights controlled from the pilots
seat. Parachute landing flares, also
controlled automatically, will be car
ried by the aviator. As he glides
his plane in circle in landing, the
field, wherever the forced landing
may happen to be, will be flooded
with light. The wing tip lights will
not blind the aviator's view but clear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
MANDAN NEWS
SPEAK AT LUNCHEON


Secretary Ketter of the Mandan
Commercial club spoke before men,
bers Of the Rotary club yesterday on
organization for the bringing in of
desirable immigrants from Illinois
Iowa, Wisconsin. Minnesota, art 9th
err states to occupy the cheap land of
North Dakota.
Charles F. Ellis who has recently
returned from tour of Northern
Minnesota and Canada explained the
great development in those regions
as result of immigration plans. E.
A. Tostevin told of the changes in
dairying in Wisconsin observed by
himself during his recent trip
through that part Of the country.
John Hecker, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hecker left Tuesday for Almont
where he will work in the N. p. sta
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Zeamer return
ed Monday from an extended visit
with relatives at Thief River Falls,
Mimi. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Duranso
left MondayNf for Kenmare where they
will make their future home.
Miss Lois Larson who is q student
at Northwestern University hospital
at Evanston, ILL.,, is spending n month
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Larson.
Joseph Sullivan returned Tuesday
from the Twin Cities and the lake
region of Minnesota where he has
been enjoying a vacation.
Mrs. Mary Bergier who has been
guest at the John Opitz home for the
past two weeks has returned to her
home in St. Paul.
Coach Refs of the Mandan high
school, had as his guests yesterday
his sister, Miss Thelma Refs and
Miss Marion Upshal Of Brainerd.
Mrs. I. H. Melton left yesterday
for Indianapolis, Ind, where she will
visit for some time with relatives.
Henry Handtman, post commander
of the local American Legion is con-
fined to his home with an injured
knee which he sustained while bath
ing at Park Rapids, Mimi, after at
tending the Legion convention at
Wahpeton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
ALLEGED HORSE THIEF
ONCE WHITE NOJISE CHAR

jamestown, N. D., Aug. ga wild
and woolly cowpuncher, nicknamed
Montana Pete" and "Blackie the
cowpunch, by local authorities, is
held in the Stutsman county Jail as
an alleged horse thief VINO stole a
horse, saddle and bride from the Ed
Tho mfarm, northwest Of Jamestown
after draining Mr.. Thomas auto of
its gas supply to handicap pursuit.
According to his story he was q
personal friend of the late President
Harding and was appointed by him
to the secret service.
He says he hailed here from Fargo,
where he had been on "tear," and
mad thrown up his federal service
star and credentials to Pat Boiler.
His Office is located in Seattle, WASH,
but he has the key to the gates of
the White House at Washington,
d. c., where he served as guard not
more than month ago, he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23


New York, Aug. 22-"Society wom-
en- are among the highest types of
mothers we have in the country to-
day.
"Debutantes develop into splendid
mothers.
daughters of first families usual
ly have from four to six children,
sometimes more"
This version of "high life comes
from Edyth Charlick, who manages
an agency that supplies babies
nurses to many of the first families
of New York.
"The young mothers of today have
become we'll educated in the way in
which their babies should be cared
for" she continues. "They demand
the best of training in their nurses
and are constantly reading and keep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23

DATED at Bismarck. North Dakota
this 22nd dav Of August 1928.
BANK OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Plsdgee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
MAN, 65, GIVEN SENTENCE.

jamestown, N. D., Aug. 23.-Sixty-
five-year-old Chris Aipperspech of
jamestown, Monday was sentenced
to 80 days at har dlabor in the coun-
ty jail and fined 5000, while his son,
John was given six months in Jail
and the same fine, and law,
Philip Bitterman, got $50 days in Jail
and 5000 fine on the charge of max
ing moonshine. In a raid on their
premises 1O-gallon still, made from
cream can, and several quarts of
moonshine we've found.
All were Russians by birth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23

ly indicate any distractions under
meath him.
Although difficulty was anticipated
in getting aviators to fly the night
shift, approximately IS percent of
them have expressed desire for
this service. This is thought to be
due to the governments elaborate
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
Esch-Cummins Law

1.-THE Esch- Cummins Law also
known as the Transportation Act Of
1920 was not sponsored by the rail-
roads and is not favorable to them,
but as it is better than any proposed
substitute the carriers wish an OPP
portunity to carry out the provisions
Of this law now that conditions have
become somewhat normal. In addi-
ton to accomplishing the desired re-
suits in the matter of service, pro-
per pay and living conditions for en-
ployes, and reasonable return for
the railroads, if thus allowed to
operate they can continue to pay the
hundreds Of millions Of dollars in
taxes which they have contributed
each year for many years past,
thereby greatly assisting Federal,
state and p,unicipal bodies in carry
ing on their governmental opera
tions.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23

plan of precaution in preparing the
night flying program. The govern.
ment investigation of night flying
had extended over year and half
and if the present plans prove prac-
teal the route may be extended
further west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23

ing themselves up to date in child
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
FOR LIGHT WINES AND BEER

Organized labors made known Cincinnati, modification of Volstead Act adds be eckoned with the forces ae the field seeking bring about of light and beers At conference between Pe Samuel the Executive Board of the Workers International Union, plans made make America again the home of the and the land of the free.
 While the held plans discussed for drive for the of the prohibition law and that member of Congress would be onaly interviewed and ade acquainted with the position labor takes on the prohibition law.
 Wine and beer of light alcohol back end they will back soon declared Mr. Gompers, who made hurried Washington the conference.
 Drink have enacted heavy toll in the preprohbion days but nothing like the casualties that have followed in the wake of the Voead A with moonhne obtanabe almost where and the stuff dispensed a deadly poison.
 The enforcement of Prohibition has been tragic joke because Of pursuing policy of something that could be suppressed The oldme objectionable saloon and discerning wishes The evil of hisey drinking could be cubed by deprvng people light and beers putting them the of boot egge reaction has the people of the and Congress- taking of public sentiment be depended to make modification of the enfo act
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26

same legislature failed relieve the necessities of the people by authority Mr. Russell what be expected of it when granting authority of three2
 There little doubt but that there will be little opposition the of the that be the of for that three political instead of but delay then delay of the personnel of said delay the of said and still delay before they be expected function they do. Three instead of will have become informed conditions there will be three ideas the best of accomplishing innumerabe other difficulties will the public receiving the and coal supply they sorey need.
 If special interests might uf- ferng today public suffering
 
 when the public at large Kping says that's different But there satisfaction We told that cloud has silver lining and the only relief sight be that day by day from till May the getting higher and higher The will be here when thoughts of public will be directed than endeavoring ky some hook crook keep
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-26
''THE PUBLIC BE

called apparent assness of the people of this consideration the hands of the administration particularly might be de- had have the truth of prophecy brought public short One of the problems demanding immediate attention the coal Of this there be doubt but how being cared for by the chief executive of the state? By delaying action would from indications. Now the relief demanded next March April or later
 That the critical admitted by all the relief demanded That critical for passed the fact that fuel public of be But what happens2 State W. Russell has rendered his the and generally understood that this due the that he poeess enforce the regulations prescribed by him Finding himself poverless accomplish decided to quit
 not be that the fuel administrator of this
  feel ourselves qualified state but such the why appoint official who But having appointed such officials what by all that good and the idea in failing refusing cloth him them with sufficient authority perform the duties for which they appointed the of the public?
 the Administrator hands And people2 From what be well informed circles he will appoint Mr. Russell but considering the idea of appointing commission of three and will