davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-21
1UN1gENgE1g1N Nz1zZEz1z1zzzZzN
Remnant Close-Out Tomor

Hundreds OF accessore Who
Jeef quality and ef fashions these
possible So
for selection and you'll hugely
Think of the style they
Evening star., 1923-06-21
8-Misses' $500 Dressy
Frocks, $3.50

Mostly one Of a kind-handson1e
crepe Elizabeth, flat and Roshanara
crepes. Youthful styles, smart
pIeatinss, Beautiful embroidery and
beading, tucked and draped models.
Your choice OF these lovely frocks
IN rose, tan, navy blue and black.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
to $500 Silk
Dresses, $1,000

3-Sts.75 Canton Crepe Street
dresses, with Persian banding.
Black and cocoa. Sizes 36, 30, AZ.
$1,000.
5-S1s.oo Straightiine Frocks Of
silk tricosham. Black, navy blue
and cocoa. Sizes 38 to AZ. $1,000.
1-$25.oo Black Canton Crepe
Street Dress, with beaded buckle.
Size a.. $1,000.
3-$29.50 Canton Crepe Street
Dresses, in navy blue, brown and
cocoa, with self embroidery. Sizes
36, SO, 42. $13.75.
2-$23.o 90 Printed Canton Crepe
Dresses, oriental colorIngs. Sizes
36 and 40. Very smart. S14.75.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Dresses-Never Bigger Savings

tdI dWdy OF lIIt ltlIIlIdlltS tHdl
W weeks of heavy selling.
4 $3.50 to sos Afternoon
Gowns, $47.5O
1-$S5. 90 Henna Crepe FaiIle Din
ner Dress, steel beading; size 36-
S47.5O.
t-S795o Black Canton Crepe,
fancy hemstitching; size 3s-S47. so.
1-$85.00 English Silk Rep, self
embroidered; brown; size 81
$47.5o.
1-s95. 90 Tan Crepe FaITie Draped
Dress size 36-Sd7 IN
Evening star., 1923-06-21

IidiuSOllc SdIllSHtS III SILK
You'll have to choose earlyl
3-$4s.5o Navy Blue and Black
OelysIa StraightiIne Coats-miehty
practical-$14.75.
$4,000 and $3.50 SIlmIIne
capes-Iarse size In black twill,
regular SIZE In tan veivay with
caracui collar. Friday, S1e.75.
$3.50 Navy Blue Veldyne Cir
cuiar Cape, with caracul collar
2-sso.0o Navy Blue Twill capes
one yoke style combined with
black roshanara. the other a Wool
tex model. Choice, $2275..
+$5o.oo and $500 Sport capes-
gray and tan pIaids-$23.75.
$4,000 Black Brocaded Rosha-
anara Sash-tied Jacquettes; sizes
SO and AZ. Beauties! Now S23.75.
2-$55.oo and $500 Circular
Capes, black Fashona and navy
blue velvay. $50 90 Gray and
Brown Plaid Top Coat, too, to be
sold Friday at S24.75.
5-$55.Co Black Brocaded Rosha-
nara Oraped Wraps. Stunning
modest To clear at $2S.75.
17-s55.oo to $500 Capes and
Coats; stralehtIine, blouse and
cape coat styles. Capes with yokes
of beautiful Corona, Fashona, Cor
daIure and Mondalne. Embroidery
and if-cordIng. Choice Of navy
blue, sorrento, black, tan and gray.
Friday at $2s.75.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
$3.50 3-Piece
Costume Suits, S22.75

Sash-tied and Box jacket styles,
with detachable silk bIouses-some
printed, others plain. Hil-oVer en-
broidery on navy blue twill. Mighty
smart! Choice, S22.75.
Evening star., 1923-06-21
Misses $40. SO Two-Piece
Costume Suits, $500

o-plece models of navy blue,
tan and gray twill cord; embroid-
cred and tucked Jackets. Distinct
Iy "mIssy!"
Evening star., 1923-06-21

n pairs $500 white reIgnskln
tonoue pumps; Junior or Baby
French heels and hand-turn soies.
Sizes, "A, 4Is to 8; A, and to
7N,; q, 31s, aye and 5 to 8; c, 2La
and to 7H.
IL pairs $500 white relgnskin
1-strap pumps; Baby French heels
and hand-turn soies. Sizes, IA,
5Ha, eKa, and 8; A, 8, 6, 71f and
8; C, 5Hs; D, 5.
90 pairs $500 white reisnskin
pumps and oxfords, assorted
styies-three or four pairs of a
style. General SIZE range: "A,
4Ta, 5, 6Ns and z; A, 4 to 5La and
6Ta, 71z, 8; 3, 3Ka, 4, 5, 7Ha; c,
2Ia, 8, 3H, a, 5Za, 7, I've and 8.
All high grade shoes-something
here surely that you'll want!
Evening star., 1923-06-21
CAPES-WRAPS- -Absurdly Low!

Handsome silks twis-mostly of kind
You1 have to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
HEALTHY SIGNS

The political trailer who has cast anahema anyone
who dared disagree with action of his in the last
four years must stand gha at recent evidences of indie
pendance of thought and found to speak which
is found in quarters of the state.
The reapportionment bill, which was pushed through
the legislature as strictly l. " A. measure, was vetoed
The bill had been praised edloray by the Independent
Review, official organ of the l. " A.
The Grand Forks Herald, " A. above all else says
cditoraly: "Goveor Nesos is to be commended for his
veto of the bill for the reapportonment of representation
veto the bill while in many respects equitable fails
in many of the adjustments required ii every county in the
state is to receive the representation in the legislature to
which it is justly entitled
says his Valley City Times Record that the Governor does
not hesitate to swing his and adds and he is not far
wrong with his veto of the reapportionment BILL
When the test of loyalty section of the resolutions
it proposed to cast into political disrepute anyone dis
agreeing with election bills of the legislature
individuals protested The Dickinson Press, l. V. A.,
nounced it was $50 darned independent it wouldn't take
which has supported the V. A. in another vein criticized
the leadership in the house The Mandan Pioneer added its
castgaton of this leadership and gave prominence to talk
of third party.
Independence of thought and expression which is break
ing out in North Dakota is not confined to the v A.
There many Nonpartsans who do not hesitate to
disagree with their leaders, to vigorously their senti
ments and to defy leaders to read them out of the organ
ton because they dare to think independently.
teal life
The plan of operation of the last four of attempting
to destroy any newspaper or any Individual who dared
disagree despotism reprehensibe to those who still cling
to their inherent right of self-eXpression.
There evidences that the day when such methods will
be tolerated is passing North Dakota There is need of
free and unrammeled expression of thought the big
issues before the state There need healthy and open
expression of conviction within the " A. and the league
and from those in neither organization
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
THE EX.CONVICT

If one may believe certain stag.
players represent men convicted tt
crime and punished in pcnitcntiaries
the man who has "done time" be
comes he prey o: either criminals
or detectives on his release from.
prison. They are often represented
as being haundcd and bafflcd in
their efforts to get honest employ
mcnt, by men who know their TO
cords.
Michigan has takeI: cognizance of
such misconduct by making it n
crime to taunt an cx-convict with
the fact of his punishment. orr to
inform an employer that one Of his
employees has been in Jail The law
applies to officials as well as t.
private pdrsona A criminals re-
cord my not be exposed unless he
is arrested on a new charge.
This law at least gives Il man, who
once went wrong affair chance to
win an honest living and to live
secure from malicious attacks. and
is humane. 1t goes on the theory
that a penitentiary is place for
pcnitence and that, having become a
pcnitent. a man, who has committed
a crime, shall be given a chance to
go straight. On such a kind ana
forgivng basis the man from the
pcnitcntiary may we'll feel that
society wishes to encourage him IN.
honest living. 1t would seem that
he lis entitled to such immunity
from mean pcrsccutitn after the
State has cXaetcd from him the pen
aItics provided by law Chicago
Journal of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16

home. Said Little about his injuries,
which were not serious. Accepted
invitation shoot Woolhapger Manor
next Tuesday at. eleven o'clock
Probably return across moor at
dusk.
Miss Simpson was suddenly con-
scous of. my presence. She placed
her hand over the page.
This is my private diary, Sir Nor
man. she asserted.
so ! gathered" ] replied. "What
is your interest in ny doings, Miss
Simpson
"A personal one she assured me.
81 appeal to you as II gentleman to
let me have the volume.
| confess that l was weak. An al
tercat ,on of any sort whatever, end
ing without doubt, in struggle for
the possession oc the diary with this
quiet looking, elderly lady. was pc
culiarly rcpugnant to me. l rang the
bell.
II shall order the car to take YOU
to Barnstaple for the five o'clock
,rain, Mss Simpson, | said.
She rose to her feet, grasping the
book firmly.
What is your complaint against
me, Sr Norman she asked.
During this last week. told
her, two attempts have been made
upon my life. am naturally suspi-
cious of people who keep a close ac-
count of my personal movements
She stood for moment looking
at me through her @gold-rimmed
spectaclcs in dazed, incredulous
SORT of way. Then she turned and
left the room. / never saw hcl
again.
1t was that very same afternoon
on my return from the village
where hal gone to mail letter
with my own hands, that found d
gray limousine touring-car, covered
with mud, outside my front door
and Adams announced that u gentle
man was waiting to sec me IN the
study. To my surprise and infinite
satisfaction, it was Huntington.
81 have tbs moment posted a let.
ter to YOU" | sad, as we SHOOT
hands.
"Anything doing down hcre?' hi
asked quickly.
"Too much for my liking l an
| swered.
81 have come straight through
from Basingstroke," he explained
"Thc Chief rather got the wind VI
about you
"Tcll nc all about it," begged.
II wish | could" Huntington re
piled as he accepted n cigar and Iii
it. "You read the papers, | sup
poser
"Rcgularly."
you've seen what hell Of time
they've been having around New
York? Eleven undiscovered muir
dcrs in ten days. and several millio,
dollars stolen. The New York police
have been working steadily fo
some time, and made their coup las
week. They made half dozen ar
rests. but the head Of the gang es
capped"
"A known person." l asked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16

me when we reached the Lane. On
our homcward way he was volublc.
"There be James Adams, my nep-
hcw," he said, and William Gro
combc, who do farm their lands.
They be harmless folk, if ever such
were. Some lad, reckon, got hold Of
rifle
"Do either Of them tax" in tour
ists?' | asked.
Adams was doubtful. Tha. after
noon ! motorcd over to make in
quiries. Neither of the farmers &C
c,pted tourists; neither Of them had
seen "A stranger about the place;
and as regards rifles, the only one
! could discover had obviously not
been discharged for Il year. ! drove
on to the county police station and
left message for the inspc ctor. He
came over TO sec me that evening,
solemn, pondcrouS and unimpressed.
dismissed him after the usual re-
frcshmcnts had been proffered and
accepted A few more inquiries
which myself made in the neigh
bolhooi led to nothing.
l took my little two-seater out to
call on friend, few afternoons
afterwards, and found the steering
gear fallen to pieces before | had
gone a mile. | was thrown into Il
ditch, but escaped without serious
injury | scarcely needed Searle's as
surance to convince me that he knew
nothing of the matter, but even in
it's damaged state it was quite OBJ
vious that the pins had been will
fully withdrawn from the pillar.
The fact that / was compelled to
be a prisoner in the house for sew
cral days from an injury to my knee,
and worked at unAccustomed hours,
was responsible for my accidental
discovery of Mrs. Simpsons diary.
came into the room unexpectedly
and found her writing. 1t never oc-
CURED to me but that she was en-
gagged upon my work, and so | look
ed over her shoulder. She was writ
ing in a diary, completing her entry
for the day before.
N. G. worked for two hours, prac-
ticed golf in park, lunched in, took
out two-seatcr im afternoon. Met
with accident but was able to walk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
Tom
Sims


This country of ours has too
many people who arc making money
without making. anything else.
Daily reports indicate Germany
and France are on speaking terms.
Not being able to break out in amy
other way, Sing Sing prisoners have
zrokcn out with the humps.
Germany is making gasoline from
coal. Some day IA bright scientist
will make gold out Of platinum.
It's charged sugar gamblers hav"
been cheating the public and this
wasn't very sweet of them.
Boston woman admits to the cops
that she may have shot her husband.
1t does sound plausible.
One prophet without honor in his
home town is u weather prophet dur
ing the month of March.
Girls keeping their eyclashcs thin
find it takes a lot of pluck.
Things never are as bad as they
could be. Flivver cannot be made
fast enough to supply the demand.
Oscar Egg is six-day bike racer
who is considered hard boiled.
Seattle man was sentenced to stay
at home three weeks, but why pun
ish his wife that way?
| One tax that never will get kick
out Of most of US is this inheritance
| tax.
When the worm turns he meets
either a chicken or a fisherman.
In starting spring garden al
ways make it small enough for your
wife to finish
Half of the man who can whistle
a tune learned to do it on payday.
| The trouble with the modern
dances is they arc out of date before
you can learn them.
| Entirely too many people think
equality consists of swapping places
with those above them.
| Pennsylvania game commission
wants to protect groundhogs No
doubt great many people have tried
to shoot them lately
The only reason one can't marry
and live happily ever after is be-
cause it takes two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
LIMITING LEARNING

Proposals to make another huge
appropriation for the expansion OF
the University of Illinois is bringing
some emphat protests to the legls-
laturc Of that state. There are nov
more than 10000 students, credited
to the Illinois institution, making it
with one exception we believe, the
largest of all the state universities,
supported directly by tax funds.
Some thoughtful educators are de-
manding that before Illinois goes
farther in its expansion, definite
decision as to the policy of future
growth should be formulated by the
state. They assert that the univcr-
aity is already much too large anG
that efficiency is bound to be sacri-
ficcd.
There is some question whether
any collegiate institution with 10000
students is not too unWieldy 1t Is
claimed in some quarters that it is
impossible for pupili to receive more
than Il 1.-THE Of the best training thai
should 20 with a university course.
Scattered in caalogS are some great
names. Such names add to the iepu-
tation Of the faculty and the fam"
Of the institution abroad. But as u
matter Of fact, the actual teaching
work frequently does not fall on the
most adv, rtiS"d mon in facultiee Of
such schools. r. real. teaching
often is done by scores Of Assistant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1923

of hot apple pies was now coming
out of the kings kitchen.
The automobile was back, on its
own wheels again and rolling
round in dizzy circles for very joy.
The ostrich was stretching his own
wings which he had never hoped to
see again. The windmill was no
longer in a hole but whirling it's
wheel merrily on top of the
ground. The clocks hands were
| back in place and it was striking
hundred times to show it's delight.
Tommy's manners improved at
once and he no longer slammed
doors and upset chairs. The Mix
! Up school also improved at once
and said the alphabet from A to Il
instea of from q to A.
Cows ate grass in the fields
while the whales returned to their
proper place in the ocean.
The baker-man's fire melted all
the ice and his bread started to
bake as it should.
The Cut-Out Lady turned into
lively maiden and the chocolate
cake dog with the pink-icing ears
turned into a fine shepherd dog. :,
The bread-pill general turned
back into real soldier with real
gun and real sword.
The Five-and- Ten-Dol!ar Store
that said Nothing Under turned
into a nice red Five-and-Ten-Ce
Store that said Nothing Over,
and everything Was in fine shape.
Lets give three cheers for the
Twins" cried Tommy, and the last
thing the Twins heard as they de-
parted were three loud Hurrahs!
(To Be COntinued)
Copyright 1923, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
ALABAMA RAIN.

LALIADNVlA 1kAANs
MONTGOMERY, FLA.
Don't drive through Alabama, when
it rains!
For the valleys, and the hillocks,
and the plains,
Are a mire Of sticky clay
Where you'll stay and stay and
stay,
Getting deeper every moment for
your pains.
Don't drive through Alabama in the
rain!
Wait for sunny days, or travel OIL
tho train!
Though do not care TO slam Il
Frindly state, still Alabama
Has the sort Of roads no verses can
explain.
Don't drive through Alabama in the
For they tell me the asylum for in
Has some people strolling through
it
Who imagined they could do it,
But now are entirely batty in the
brain. "
Don't drive through Alabama when
it rains!
For the things they build for roads
arc only drains,
And the sturdiest of flivvers
Wasn't made for swimming rivers
Or exploring wholly bottomlcss ter.
rains.
Don't drive through Alabama when
it rains!
Though YOU put on double sets of
heavy chains
You will sink into bog :
Where fat. bull-thrOatcd frog
Crooks funereally over your remains
Wait until the downpour finishes
and wanes,
And the sky from further dcluges
refrains,
Otherwise you'll lingcr here
For the rest of your career,
Don't drive through Alabama when
it rains!
.-BERTON BRALEY.
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
EXAMPLE OF SERVICE

The reappoinment of Angus Fraser
ought to find general favor in the state. General Fraser
occupies unique position in North Dakota public life
Appointed by Nonpartsan Governor, reapponted by
Independent Governor he has disagreed with the
poused by both respects but nevertheless has
both the loyalty due them commandersn-chie of the
North Dakota National Guard and has conducted the bust
of the Aduan Generals office ought to be
ductedwhout regard to politics. The National Guard is
Of great value to the state and to the nation is to be
hoped that General Fraser will have general support in his
efforts to place the reorganzed guard the high plane it
has always held in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
WHISKY

The Englishmen who make Hag & Iaig whisky remen-
Der the pinch bottle) will go of business They quit
voluntarily, not in financial difficulties their being
that the market for really good booze nearing the vanish
ing point
London sends another interesting hooch story. Rev.
James Barr prominent Scotch minister checks up and finds
that shipments of liquor from Great Britain into United States
small compared with before the when part of
America wet. Some liquor exported to phoney des
tnation and sea- shifted toward coasts But we're
drinking less and less and the vets know they kidding
themselves when they argue otherwise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
LIE w INDO
OF DEATH
BY F.. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

Adams, my gamckCeper, the brother
of my butler; and Searle, my chauf-
four, who came to me from Il place
in Dcvonshirc with excellent refer
cnrcS, Il single-minded and almost
Heterogeneous youth. These com
prlscd the little cotcric Of persons
with whom was brought into con
tact day by day. Not one G. them
could possibly have borne me any
ill-will yet | lived among them,
waiting Tor death!
sOnc morning. remember that it
| was the first of November set
out for a long tramp, accompanied
only by Adams, the keeper, and Il
couple of dogs. We were on the
boundary of my land, looking for
stray pheasants III Il large root field.
On my right WAS a precipitous gorge
which extended for about half 6.
mile, thickly planted with small fir
trees. was walking, by arrange
Adams, when was suddenly con-
scious of a familiar sensation. There
was the zip of Il bullet singing
through the air, a report from some
where in the gorge, neat round
hole through my felt hat.
"Gawd Almighty yelled Adams.
"What be doing?'
| showed him the hole in my hat
He stood with his mouth open, look
at it. There was no further sound
from the gorge except the tumbling
of the stream down at the bottom.
1T was an absolutely hopeless place
to search.
Adams complained sometimes of
his rheumatism when | walked with
him too fast, hut on this occasion
he was a hundred yards ahead of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
A THOUGHT

And the rain descended, and the
floods came. and the winds blew, and
beat upon the house; and it fell not {:
for it was founded upon a rock
Mat. 1928.
The man who is just and rcsolutc
will not be moved from his settled
purpose, either by the mis-dircctcd
rage of his fellow citizens, or by the
threats of an imperious tyrant.--
Horace. 4 xens
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette.
Cigar, or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands u
break the costly, nerve shattered to
uacco habit. Whenever you have
longing for SMOKE or chew, just
place harmless No-To- BAG tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit IL compietaIy bro
ken. and you are better off mentally,
physically, financially. It's SO easy.
SO simple. Get, box of No~To- BAG
and II it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form,
YOUR druggist VII refund your
money without Questiea. ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
EGYPTIAN

Egyptian style will be flash in the pan of short
duration Women quickly will become "fed up" King Tut
fashions and novelties This is the opinion of Richard r.
Bach expert industrial Other experts disagree with
him. They predict long Of popularity for Egyptian
styles. If Bach is right somebody will lose lot of money
being spent the belief that Americans will go Egypt
crazy.
The most tickle thing in life is fashion. The industries
based styles highly hazardous. To succeed in them
requires exceptional type of genius The style makers
are playing for big stakes in gambling King Tus infu
ence in 1923 and later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
ADVENTUREOF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Barton Roberts

90
As Nancy and Nick walked
through Appe-Pie Land they met
all the Mix-Uppers who had been
turned back into Apple-Pie Land
ers. Everybody was as happy as
could be and thanked the Twins
for being such help.
King Even-Steven came out of
his palace in his velvet robes and
gold gold crown and said how
much obliged he was for turning
him back from a beggar into q
king.
The rabbit called One Up-and-
One Down was no longer q rabbit
J but the kings cook and the smell
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
BY ISRAEL NJ. FOSTER.
J. $. Representative From Ohio,
Tenth District.

Two men, Il little overcharged with
hooch, were riding in motor car.
The automobile wcavcd wooziy
along the street, barely missing a
nice old lady, scrapping Il fat gen
tlcman's legs. skidding crafty around
q fivc-ton truck and miraculously
escaping a crash into. a plate glass
window.
At length one of the, men protest
ed
Say" he cried, took out where
you're drivin'."
Look out where I'm drivin'!" OK.
claimed the man at the wheel. "Look
out where I'm drvin'! HI
thought you were drivin'."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
column may or may not express
the opinion Of The Tribune. Ihey
are presented here In order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being discussed in the press OF
the day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-16
BABIES

BABIES
Babies are afraid of lions snakes But they have
instructive terror of cats So claims Raymond L. Dit
mars who has charge of the Bronx in New York He
has scientific standing
Most us, who have babies fondng and maulne
cats will challenge him. But he claims has been absolutely
proved that the only animal really frightening to baby
is a cat"
Best to play safe and keep children from cats.
They used to be safe Not Too many disease germs
them to carry.