davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
Cured His Rupture

was badly ruptured while lifting
a trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope of cure was an
operation. Trusses did me no good.
Finally 1 got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although l am
doing hard work as carpenter:
There was no operation, no lost
time, no trouble. have nothing to
sell, but will give full information
about how you may find complete
cure without operation, if YOU write
to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter,
447K Marcellus Avenue, Manasquan,
N. j. Better cut out this notice and
show it to any others who are rup-
tured-you may save a life or at
least stop the misery of rupture and
the worry and danger of an oper-
alton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
SIMMONS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-
ty of Burleigh. In District Court,
Fourth Judicial District.
Willis H. Cawley, Plaintiff, vs..
Elizabeth E. Cawley, Defendant.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quiyed to answer the complaint of
the plaintiff in this action copy of
which is hereto annexed and here
with served upon you and to serve
a copy Of your answer upon the sub
scriber at his office in the city of
Bismarck, in Burleigh County, North
Dakota within thirty days after the
service of this summons upon YOU
exclusive of the day of such service,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY SPLIT

New York, Nov. s.-The Ottoman
American Development company, the
American holder of extensive conces-
'sions in Turkey including the Ches-
ter. concessions which has been
hone Of contention at councils in
Europe, was split open by the resig-
nation of several of it's most influ-
entail and powerful trustees because
of an attempt to sell $1,00O,O00 stock
to the public at 500 share, the
New York Evening Post declares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

markahle average sf ,aAa, Received
III bases Oh balls. IN every game
he played he reached Hfst base iast
u fraction under three times, IN
scoring runs, hitting homefs and re
cciviag passes Babe led his league.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

and in case of your failure to so APP
pear and answer, judgment wlli oe
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated Sept. "a, 1923.
F. E. McCURDY,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and p o. Address:
Bismarck, N. D.. g..
9-27-lO-4-11-18-25-11-1-8
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
CORN CROP
ESTIMATE LESS

Washington, Nov. 8.-Preliminary
estimates of this years harvest an
nounced today by the Department of
Agriculture placed the corn crop at
1929 1872, 900 bushels, compared with
forecast of 1921. 100000 month
ago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
DESERVES TITLE.

Babe Ruth certainly was entitled
to be selected as the most valuable
player in the American League for
the 1929 season. Here are just few
of the many feats he performed:
Played in every game. Scored Isl
runs and made 205 hits for the re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

The number of cows and the pro-
duction Of corn, sweet clover and a
falfa has increased in proportion in
North Dakota in the last ten years,
figures compiled in state statistical
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

tlculah Ignite Coal Il Best.
sl.7s per ton. Order now
Wachter Transfer Co. Phone
q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
CORN ACREAGE DOUBLES INN.D.
DURING THE LAST TEN YEARS

show. The number of
cows has doubled, the corn acreage
increased in like proportion and
sweet clover and alfalfa show even
n larger increase. The increases are
shown as follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
No. 616.


No. oto. -.
mn EeS1rs n o. MS ne S STn1o nxNu
TIE sS STERLING e. STATE FATE B. BAS Ma..h
at sterling IN the state OF NORM
O Oak1ta, a. q, t Inc, c'ose VI business
Oc'ooer o. a21SSc,,ncru
nnoOUnCIS e,oe or,so
G LOANS anu ulseoun I .~i'o'@'' ''o
oV sao,aa5 se'4fe" anu ~" 900 "a |
wsrrants s+ocks tox .ar.
pa .Ilea.es ho CLANS, esc; no o'9io'o
o. enc i rcoI oes,to S', V9go
C CtneL reai estate st $500 4'i4''oo
onecks ahu otn- 1000
ct casn ,'ems.$ 1870
oasm anu Due
rom otner .oo,o.
Oa"ks '''''' o''S';p4
TOTAL e,eo 400 90
AolAA III; ~; ,r,r,: .$loo'o23'Sz
c.r;+o, ,4o,L 40, =; 20 .oo m
Snr r~. 49, pa'd :" Aee eoo w
IJnd;v;ded MOTIF. loo. ~ o''oo'oo
n n.raes .n p,o tass. ness ns;a e*- s9a o5
ana as;es de.
t ~ .hao LD'e'' eoe emo,
csss .ns.;yy fund -, -
Demand certi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

l, E. NJ. Thompson, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true. to
the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. -
E. NJ. THOMPSON,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of Nov. 1928.
A. C. WILKINSON,
Notary Public, Bismarck, N. d.
My Commission Expires August
14th, 1926.
Correct. Attest
/. P. BAKER,
G. H. RUSS, JR.
Directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

distress OF itch
ing. btl e e q j n &.
protrudinE pile
or hemorrhoids
ask any druggis
for a 60 cent DO:
OF Pyramid Pile
S up y o s i tories.
Take no sibSti-
tute. Il u III e t
should come SO
quickly you will
w II 4 G r why
q n y o II e should
-. - sac
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
Relieve Piles
Do Il Now
Write for Free Trial or Send 4,
Nearest DruEgist for a 90 Cent
BOx Of Pyramid Pile suppose
tories-Their Soothing In.
auence IL Remarkable

1fsyOu are one Of those unfortu
with the pain ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

reports in North
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

fer tho pain Of such distressing con-
dition For q fire." trial package.
send name and address on coupon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

No. 616.
Report of the Condition of
THE STERLING STATE BANK
1t Sterling in the State Of North
Dakota, at the close Of business
1909
Evening star., 1923-03-28

plaid taffeta frocks were launched.
The sketch shows one
Paul Caret of Paris invented this
unusual frock. and. as the real Paul
Caret" is Lady Edgerton. she re-
membered. probably. the popularity
of such Victorian gowns. 1t is in
yellow and blue. colors which greet
the spring in many climes. The taf-
teta is supple and graceful, and there
fore it lends itself to the treatment
across the back of the skirt and in
the sleeves
A curious trick in this taffeta frock
is row of buttons, blue ones at that,
which run from neck to hem, giving
service as they go. There Is no end
of these colored bone and galalith
buttons this season. They fasten
sweaters, they are used on blouses,
on Jumper Jackets, and one odd frock
has squares Of them used like hand
kerchiefs. They do not hide from
the light: they are vivid, conspicu-
Gus. Turquoise blue and carnelian
red came into fashion under the
Egyptian influence. SO both colors go
into buttons. There are also curious
shell buttons, such as the Pacific
people paint, decorate and wear as
ornaments.
These ruf1les across the back of
this particular frock are significant,
as they are part and parcel of a Vic
torian movement to make the back
of skirt fluffy and conspicuous.
Further, they indicated a return to the
bustle. There is no longer reason
to deny this tendency. The best
dressmakers offer it to the public.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-03-28

sound of battle Goodness! That's
odd and Don lighting. After all
aid. And their good clothes" And
she Snatched up her hairbrush and
rushed downstairs.
She flung the door wide just in
time TO see Tod pull Don toward the
edge of the porch by the hair OF the
head Don manfully defending him
self with feet and hands. As they
went over the edge one of them
grasped at the evergreen and pulled
| In a writhinr heap at the feet of a
lovely gray haired lady, who had evil
deutly come to call.
The shainefaced youngsters ran
away and the lady smiled UP at the
mother standing in the doorway
wearing the face of tragedy. Don
mind me. ] beg of you. | see ! came
just in time to save them" letting
her twinkling eyes rest on the hair
brush
They're awful" gasped their
mother
Yes. 1 know it. I brought up four
boys. They fought and tore their
clothes and got sick and hurt them
selves. They filed every minute of
my days, and many of my nights, too
But they grew up and I'm very
lonely. 7 saw yours and I thought I
might borrow them once in a while
for the old times sake"
Yours were very troublesome?
said mother. rubbing the hairbrusil
and looking into the pure. sweet face
right? They're good?"
None better" laughted the visitor
But I'm very lonely"
Copyright. 1928
Evening star., 1923-03-28
They're Awful.

They're awful. But you can
bring up two boys in fiat. The
minute they trot across the floor
some one complains. If the least
thing goes wrong anywhere they are
blamed for il, right or wrong. If
you let them out on the street to
play. you have to he with them every
minute. and then they can't really
play. Well have to get a little house
in tho suburbs"
Accordingly the family moved into
the pretty colonial house. with the
attractive doorway ttdnked by minia :
ture evergreen trees set in blue pots
and set off by Il knocker. i kindly
unicorn with FURNISHED eyes.
The pretty mother OF the house
hold did so much want the neigh bors
to like her and the children. She
lived in the hope that they would
she rubbed the smiling unicorn to
give him used" look and watered
the tiny evergreens and wiped off the
blue and white pots.
80 much depends on the first i'm
preston" she said wisely.
There came a lovely sunny day.
To-day they will come" she said.
So the unicorn and the little trees
and the blue pots received extra and
loving touches that day and Todd and
Donald were dressed in their Eayest
and admonished TO he very good and
play on the clean grass.
AS she gave the last touches to the
curl behind her ear there came the
Evening star., 1923-03-28
BEAUTY CHATS
BY Edna
Kent Forbes.

slightly. If you do not feel skilful
enough TO do this for yourself YOU
can use any one of the numerous
cuticle removers which are on the
market, which are generally weak So
lutlons of oXalic acid and which
bleach the nails while removing the
dead skin. These acids are very dry
ing. however. and if used should he
carefully scrubbed off and the nails
rubbed with Il heavy cream.
The polishing Of the nails is easy.
requiring only a good powder or
paste and fairly large. soft pol
isher. A good gloss Will cover up
any number of manicure defects.
With a little practice any woman
can have nice finger tips.
Freckles-An excellent lotion for
bleaching freckleS is made by mixing
together s drachms of lemon juice. .
drachms of powdered boraX. ! ounce
of red rose petals and 10 ounces of
hot water.
Theresa G.-Scrub the body all over
every day, using an antiseptic soap,
and boil the lingerie in water in
which there is some carbolic. Have
your druggist advise you about. the
amount of Carholic 70 use as it is
possible to injure the garments if
you use too much of this acid
Travelling Salesman would Sug-
geSt that YOU consult any of the
large wig makers for this informa =
tion. You will likely find all these
books at the big public libraries
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Distorp of Dour Same
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
HAWKINS

VARIATIONS - Hawkes., Hawkinson,
Hawes, Hawson.
RACIAL ORiGiN-Eneish.
SouRcE-A given name.
They don't look much like Henry,
these family names: but that is the
given name from which they have
grown.
The only variation of the given
name of Henry which is frequently
found today is Harry" In the mid
die ages there were many, prominent
among which were HAL and "Haw."
This last seems to have been due
to d peculiar twist of the Norman
tongue which tended to substitute a
u or a wv for an a." 1t was the
same tendency which changed the
word 7'healme" into 'heaume" and gave
though later the English speech re-
verted to the 'l' and brought the
word back TO helm" again. It Is
the same tendency which changed
the whole character of the French
language few centuries ago.
From this variation "Haw, Of
Henry, there developed. in turn. a
diminutive form of the name "Haw-
kin This kin" ending is an Anglo
Saxon element. which has it's counter
part in the modern German diminu-
tive ending Chen"
Then came "Hawkinson.'' at first a
purely descriptive addition to the
names OF many sons whose fathers
were named "Hawkin," but later to
become hereditary and a true family
name. Hawkins and Hawkes. are
further shortened forms, and HaWeS
comes from Hawson.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
I!::ii:s|!ts!:?!,W is! s! J! 4. S:':!:!i
NLVs7RA7eD By Csne Robinson H eI

Two babies played on the sidewalk.
Two mothers sat on the steps. The
babies were chubby little scala
wags. the boy six, the girl five. They
were engaged in an ardent investiga-
tfon Of the remains of a big black
beetle. Her black, curly head bobbed
beside his rumpled yellow one. his
freckled arm was over her chubby
neck
Aren't they cute" purred one fond
mother.
'Darlings." agreed the other" Just
like little sweethearts. Smart little
tikes. they start early. don't they?
Just watch him making up to her.
My, he'll be IA lady killer when he's
Il dozen years older"
Hes that now" grinned her friend.
An that little girl of mine knows
how to take care of herself Listen.
Isn't he your little sweetheart. Bes-
Bessie reluctantly withdrew her
gaze from the remains of the late
lamentcd. "Wut?" she said
Isn't Billy your little sweetheart
Slowly Bessie surveyed her youth
full companion. Then her small
mouth widcned in self-conscious
grin. 'Yeth!" she agreed. her very
hair ribbon smirLing at the thought.
-hln neither. shouted the aStound
ed and indignant Bill. You make me
sick. you ole sissy. you" And forth
with our hero delivered husky kick
upon the lady'S chin.
There was a howl and Bill was
Soundly Smacked. But !. watching.
Nearned To deliver the smack else
where-ou the two maternal idiots
who would spoil the freshness Of baby
minds by such Stiffness.
You have heard similar converse
tionS and perhaps you are thinking
that | am unduly concerned over d
little innocent joking" But it Is
not innocent joking. IT is the most
stupid and dangerOuS perNersion of
Evening star., 1923-03-28
BEDTIME STORIES sy y. 1ss..:: 5hs.s's"

could reach that open door. Jumper.
looking back over his shoulder. saw
that Reddy was gaining on him.
Fear gave him new strength. Straigh
for that open door he bounded
Reddy was only few feet behind
him when Jumper bounded inside.
If ever there was surprised boy. il
was Farmer Browns Boy as Jumper
the Hare suddenly appeared and
crouched down in the furthest corner
He guessed right away that Jumper
must have had a terrible fright and
must have been chased by some one
He sprang to the door and looked
out. He was just in time to see
crafty Reddy Fox disappear around
the corner of the house. Farmer
letting Reddy know that he had beer
seen. Then he closed the door and
turned to look at his unexpected
visitor.
Copyright. 1923. by T. W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1923-03-28
VERSIFLACE
Foolish Criticism.

Two women talked loud, discussing
a third. My dear, she's a dowd, her
clothes are absurd. Did you notice
her hat" o my dear. such a sight
And her fur? Like a rat. Her coat
was a fright" 1t happened that /.
Just one day before. that dowd did
espy in front of her door. She beck
oned to me. / entered her home.
would you could see the baby Jerome
/ wish that you knew the rascal call
ed Ted. and the wee sister Sue, with
her cheeks apple-red. Three kiddies
to dress, to keep warm and feed.
One man stands the stress-a hard
job, indeed. A dowd? No! A queen
in royal robes clad; the best that I've
seen-and my syesight's not bad. I'm
sick unto death Of those who pirate
style; they're not worth the breath
from a grasshopper's smile.
WILHELM1NA STITCH.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Satisfy Pancakes With Sauce

Break two eggs into a bowl and
beat well. Add two cupfuls of but
ternnilk and one cupful of wheat flour.
one cupful Of corn -four, one cupful of
barley -four. one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. one tea
spoonful Of soda, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of salt and little pep
per Beat until smooth and stir in
one cupful of cooked satisfy cut in
small dice. Bake in the usual way
and serve with a sauce made as fol-
lows: Add enough milk to the water
in which the satisfy is cooked to
make three cupfuls of LIQUID. In a
saucepan melt two tablespoonfuls of
butter, add four tablespoonfuls of
floor and cook, until bubbling. Add
the liquid slowly, stirring constantly.
Season with one teaspoonful OF salt
q little pepper ana two tablespoonfuls
Of chopped parsley.
Evening star., 1923-03-28

SAIESMAN-Salaty, twelve hundred dollars
81 2OnI. Wanted-one of the largest com
pan!es and most progressive life insurance
agenc,es in Washington wishes To employ hve
good salesmru On salary of 800 per month.
or more or on commission aad renewal CON
tract: prefer men who have not been in the
life insurance business. bnt must have amhi-
ton and energy. We train and i.istruct our
salesmen III tie art Of selling life insurance.
THIS is an opportunity To make 1T least s.. 800
the first year. Tile average income Of our
present salesnlcn for the first wear during 1922
was S2.5Cn We feel satisfied that any good
sa!esn:en shonid ii" we'll under special
training. Address BoN a u. Star Office giving
Evening star., 1923-03-28

After Suppir last mite pop was look
ing at some bills and shaking his he'd
, sad. and ma Sed, Willyum. heers a
! letter got from my sister Fanny to-
day.
That woman rites SO meny letters
! it's always IA serprize to me she don't
rite better ones. pop scd.
! Now Willyun,. don't be catty. shall
3. | reed it to you" ma sed.
; Does she mention me in il? pop sed,
and ma Sed. Wy no. ] don't bleeve so.
no. and pop sed. Well If sh" hasent
the common poiiteniSs to even mem
tion my name Wy should ! waist time
and energy liSSenin2 To- wat shes try :
ing to say Id drathCf put in my
time trying to solve the pickture puZ-
Zle he sed, and ma sed. Now Willyum,
this is reel intristinS and you'll injoE
it because its all about pnlliticks.
ii seems there was an election IN her
town and her husband ran for mayor.
IiOWS that, did the old one ware
out? pop sed, and ma sed, Now Will
yum, don't be sourcastic. YOU know
very well they have elections there
the same as everywareS elts, 1t may
be ii small town but its not that
small. she Sed.
Was he elected pop Sed, and ma
| sed. Q. that's the part | wunt to reed
| YOU, liSSen wat she says, she says. II
| was very ixcitinG election and I'm
sure Harvey would of bin elected II
! the printer hadent left his name off
the ballot. You know Harvey is Il
printer himself but the ballots were
/ printed by ii rival printer and Harvey
| says the hole thing WAS 4 political
and bizniss plot and Harvey would
! contest the election ony he's better
! off as il is because the last mayor
| wasent able to cullert his salary and
I Harvey is public spirited but not to
! that iXj"ut
| Some berg. pop sed.
! And he kepp on looking 1T the bills
! sad and ma red the letter all over
agen, proving she injoyed it rnyways.
Evening star., 1923-03-28
Jackie Coogan Has "A Rival"

They say that Jackie Coogan has a
rival. Who believes it? ] don't for
one. ] don't mean that doubt what
! am told on, my friend fans. the
most authoritative authority. | as
sure you. ! believe that there is d
four-year-old y-ciept Dnky Dean. l
believe that his father was the vii
lain in THE Kid" Jackio's first pic
ture with Charlie; that he is again
the villain in The Pilgrim Charles $
latest release; that when Dlnhy was
born Charlie promised the proud
parents that when the babe was old
enough he would have him in Il pic
ture with him, and that now, in The
Pilgrim" Charlie has kept his word
Of picture honor. don't doubt that
at all. l don't doubt that Dink% is
extremely talented, even if his press
agents do say so | don't doubt that
lie is a good little fighter His father
staged the Jack Dempsey vaudeville
skit and small Dinky toured with the
pugiIst. and one may imagine what
= training in upper-cutS was that.
And with Charlie aS his sponsor in
screeniSm. who Can-who could, If
they would--doubt but that his launch
ing Is all luminous?
Still. | say that don't believe
that he is Jackie Coogau's rival.
This may he Il personal idioSyncraSy Y
of mine own. hut I'd really like to
know what YOU other fans think
about it. You Sec, don't believe in
rivals. II q person, star or mere
ayman-Jackir. to be explicit-haS a
concrete and individual place in the
hearts of his fan friends. then there
can be do admitted rivalry. He can
not he "usted or displaced if he be
secure. uinky Dean may win his
own following. He may have his
own little set nf tricks and talents.
Int they will not be Jackie's. and so
ho will not he able to cut in on
JaCkie's allegiance.
I'm quite against this rivalry husi-
ness, and likewise this synthetic
business. synthetic Valentines and
Mary PickfordS, ct cctera. They
simply don't carry conviction to me.
! ann for the authentic personality,
and no rivals or limitations Will do.
Still. il will lac interesting to watch
little ninky Dean in The Pilgrim =
At least he has this in common with
1ackie-he is starting under the
tutelage of Charlie. than which 10
start could be greater. Jackie Coogan
hegan at the salary of SIS per week
He is. now meaGeriy earning more
than half million Il wear. It's a
Evening star., 1923-03-28

SHOE Statesmen for Saturday night expert
enced. 2+79 18Th st. NV.
SHOE Statesmen. several, experienced, par
manent. Apply at once. Wm. Rosenberg
1920 eth st NV 2Ss
Evening star., 1923-03-28

| of which they are apt to tumble now
and then. or the only available shelf
! is either too high to be reached
easily or so low that the books get
| spattered with the flying drops of
| batter or the rising vapors of grease.
Why not follow the scheme of a
! bride of my acquaintance, who had
! a cook book nook" built and hung
on her kitchen wall just beneath the
high window? 1t was a simple pine
/ box Ga soap box, if the truth be
! told). but ii was painted white on
| the outside. with coat of shiny
enamel over the paint. and it's inside
| was painted and enameled the glow
| ing shade of ultra-blue which she
had worked out in her floor linoleum
and the tiled half-walls of the room.
| 1t was just deep enough to hold the
| three or four volumes of recipes in
| constant use-one for general cook
| cry, one for salads and sandwiches
and a third for the volume of
planned meals compiled by an expert.
In addition. there was space for her
! most valued possession. an indexed
card file of special dishes. which
could be and was added to from time
to time.
| This little book nook hung just
| shoulder high, where she could lift a
book down quickly and easily. On
! top of it was dull blue pottery
; bowl filed with II few spiky branches
of bitter-sweet and bayberry, ming
+, ling their gray and orange and lay
| ing them against the blue of the sky.
! Some way it makes my book-nook
seem like a little corner of my living
room or library. said the bride.
And, by the way" she continued,
| I'm an advocate of the new soap
! box oratory, | stand on this stout.
blue painted soap box to reach the
higher shelves in my pantry and de-
liver speeches on the enfranchise-
of hfr0 4ar1or L. al ~ OH sol
| tific management. A jolly blue soap
| box is my potato bin, and another
stands on the back porch to hold
! empty milk bottles and full ones.
But my soap-box cookbook nook
j is my happiest use of this homely
convenience, and it makes a handy
and appropriate bookcase for any
| Kitchen. l assure Vou.'