davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
help WANTED-MALE


MEN WANTED--to learn-Autos,
Electrical, Gas Engineering. The
demand is far greater than we can
supply. $500 to $1,000 per day Of
fered everywhere for we'll trained
mechanics. Don't remain idle this
winter, get in the big money class.
A few weeks training with tools
at the Hemphill Practical Trade
Schools, the Million dollar trade
School System, will fit you for
any of these big pay jobs. Get
away from hard work and low pay.
Hemphill Trade Schools are locat
ed at; 1O7 Nicollet Ave-, Minnea-
polls; $50 Main Street, Winnipeg,
Canada and ten other Cities. We
pay railway fare. Write nearest
Branch for free catalogue and
special offer.
or lady to take or
ders for our sparkling Clipped
glass name plates and house num-
bers. A big money maker for right
person. Inquire 500 hotel clerk
from to D. M. ll-I-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES, AND FLATS


FOR SALE-5 room modern house,
including bed rooms, for sale for
$4,000. on liberal terms; why pay
rent, if you can buy good house,
partly on rent terms, for that
money. 6 room modern house, in
Guiding at least bed rooms, sit
uated near schools, party owning
wishes to go west on account Of
health. and is willing to sell house
ut reduction, on good terms; this
is good property; room modern
house, we'll located, near school,
including 4 bed rooms, east front,
good property, on terms. Geo.
NJ. Register. 11-3-1w
FOR SALE OR RENTv-7 room house
with bath full basement, hot water
heating plant, Fireplace, garage,
modern land up-to-the- minute in
every respect. Nice lawn, shrub
berry, conveniently located. Phone
1873. Investors Mortgage Security
Co. ..11-2-1w
FOR RENT-Five room modern
bungalow furnished with new fur
niture. Sleeping porch. Also gar
age. 70l9th Street. Phone 700.
Mrs. Melvin Burbage.
11-7-3t
WANTED-Two or three-room apart
ment, warm, nicely furnished. For
occupancy Nov. 18th. Address
Tribune No. GIG. 11-6-1w
FOR RENT-Modern Broom house,
No. 1112 Avenue D. Inquire TO
Rosser St., or phone 400. 11-5-tf
FOR RENT - Flve-roOm modern
house; also garage. Inquire at 4O2
9th ST. 11-6-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

FOUND

FOUND-Gun at Long Lake. Owner
may have same by proper identiti-
cation payment of this ad, and
liberal reward. Phone $50.
11-5-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

FOR SALE-Kerosene stove and
oven, library table. bed complete.
Wanted to buy: kitchen cabinet,
library dining or drop leaf table.
All End st. Phone 383-W. 1O-15-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

l WILL haul ashes during the win
ter, by the month. Phone THAR.
11-5-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

WANTED To buy kitchen cabinet,
library dining or drop leaf table.
Also for sale: Kerosene stove and
oven. library table, bed complete,
all End st. Phone 383-W.
1O-l1-H
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

FOR SALE-Fumed Oak Library
table $40 if taken at once. Phone
4l5W or call 72l-3rd st.
11-S- Nv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
PAGE SEVEN

FOR SALE-Forty mammoth bronze
turkey toms; some triple stra.n
Plymouth Rock cockrels. AGO stock
taken to winter at Spring !leado1
Stock farm, r. F. d. No..l, Brad
dock, N. ID. 11-5-1w
100000 worth of Ratekin Liga;te
CRATES sold in October. Save rs
to 80 percent of the heat value OF
your coal by installing this CRATE
now. Fits all round stoves ard
furnaces. c. F. Moody, General
Agent, Bismarck, N. y. Agents
wanted. 1i-c-tw
WANTED Owner of first class D.s-
marck property would Ike to hear
from party in position to .!:a..o pri-
vatc loan. THIS will bear tr.ctest
investigation. Write Trib.nc, no.
675. 11-5-lw
WANTED--To buy kitchen cabinet,
library dining or drop leaf table.
Also for sale: Kerosene stove and
oven. library table, bed complete,
all End St. Phone 383-W.
10-l1-tf
- --
FOR SALE-Kerosene stove and
oven, library table. bed complete.
Wanted to buy: kitchen cabinet,
library dining or drop leaf table.
All End St. Phone 3s3W. 1o-15-tf
FOR sALE-Cheap; piano. electric
washing machine, ten Light Bra
hamas chickens, phone 754R or call
at 51S-12 st. 1l-6-1w
FOR SALE-House hold furnishings
in good condition, bargain if TAX
en- complete. Call at 407-Sth st.
No 11-5-3t
FOR SALE-Registered Duroc hogs,
weight 1875 to $50 lbs, $25 each,
with papers, j. f. Chesak, 10 miles
S. E. of Bismarck 11-3-1w
FOR RENT--Nov. LIST office rooms
over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply
F. A. Knowles, Bismarck.
1o-2e-tf
FOR SALE-Cabbage, very firm, free
from worms, two cents per pound,
A. w. Mellen. Phone 1913. 11-5-tf
FOR SALE CHEAP-s foot quarter
sawed Oak Counter. Neffs Bill
lard Room. 11-1-1w
FOR SALE-Extension dining room
table, oak. Nielsen's Millinery.
11-G-3t
I WILL haul ashes during the win
ter, by the month. Phone THAR.
11-5-1W
LOo1
LOST-Baby's blue angora cap, be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

FOR RENT-Room in modern home,
down town. Women only. Apply
at 122 IL 9Th st, over Browns
store, rear flat.a 11-5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07
Report of the Condition of

THE BALDWIN STATE BANK
at Baldwin, in the State of North Da-
kota, at the close of business Oct.
3lst, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room in modern cottage, three
blocks from postoffice, All 3rd St.
Phone 923-LM. 1l-5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-07

WANTED-Two or three-room apart
ment, warm, nicely furnished. For
occupancy Nov. 18th. Address
Tribune No. GIG. 11-6-1w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

q. Can you suggest something
that will remove road oil from auto
mobiles &C. r.
A. This oil may be removed by
the use of kerosene. Wash the car
before applying the kerosene.
Q. Who is "The Knightly Rider
of the Knee" in Rhymes of Child
hood" by Riley?-T. C. d.
A. This happy title belonged to
the poets nephew, Edmund II
Eitel.
Q. Where is the "Salon of the
Streets" held in Paris?-D. p. G.
A. This is held in the Place Con-
tantin-Picqueur in Montmarte. The
Salon" is held under the auspices of
the Mayor of the Commune of Mont
marte.
Q. Why were crosses of light
displayed in New York skyscrapers
about six weeks ago?-W. G. II.
A. On the night of August 9th,
this sign of mourning for President
Harding was displayed through the
efforts of the Building Managers
and Owners Association.
O.. How many of the Seaforth
Highlanders served in the war p
d. C. II.
A. His Royal Highhess, the Prince
of Wales, said in a recent addr ss
that $4,000 Seaforths served in the
war and S,432 did not return.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26
PEACE AND READY CASH

The time limit for the entrants in
the Box peace plan contest has ex-
pired and scattered over the land
are many thousands of earnest
minded individuals softly speculat-
ing on what a lot of difference
$4,000 would make in their per-
sonal peace.
On the latest reports groaning
bearers of peace plans staggered in
to the official New York keadquar-
ters with the last-minute consign-
ment from the post office and that
the total received comprises suffi-
cient proposals for every soldier in
the world to employ a different one.
The first purpose of the award,
doubtless, has been achieved 1t
focused the constructive attention of
thousands of persons in many lands
on the grand purpose TO establish
ing a permanent peace. There have
been men In every age VINO desired
peace and strove to insure It; but
never have they been encouraged to
desire peace and 100000 cash in
one and the same legitimate aspira-
ton.
There is this to be said, that peace
will come when the people generally
make up their mind to have 1t. 1t
will not come urtil they do. If the
stir over the Box prize proves a
seed time for public opinion then the
harvest will come irrespective OF
what precise plan serves as the In
strument.
Out of so much brain searching
considerable should develop; alwa IS
providing that the army of defeated
contestants do not mobilize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26
MAY BE EDGES OPPONENT

A trial balloon has been sent up
70 feel out the sentiment on run
ming Senator Clarence f. Case. of
Somerset county, against Walter e.
Edge for the Republican nomination
for United States senator next year.
The hackers of Senator Case feel
that 1t would be hopeless to run
former Senator Frelinghuysen again
after his disastrous defeat by Sem
ator Edwards last year. There is
no doubt that Mr.. Frelinghuysen
would like to run again, and he has
been keeping himself In the lime
ligh. as much as possible evidently
In The hope that fortune may favor
him once more. The real politician,
however, knows that once man is
beaten. especially when the major
ity against him is as great as was
that against Frelinghuysen, 1t is
hard to come back.
Former Senator Frelinghuysen has
had It in for Senator Edge part:cu-
larly since his defeat, feeling that
Senator Edge did not support him
as he should in the campaign when
Frelinghuysen was a candidate. In
fact, 1t was an open secret that Edge
was not overly anxious to see FIRE.
linghuysen sent back to the senate.
Frelinghuysen would like to retail
ate. II he can be convinced that he
has no chance Of being elected next
year, he will probably throw his sup
port to any candidate not OF the
Edge following who has a chance
to win.
The feelers put out in behalf OF
Senator Case are timely. The fact.
that he comes from Somerset county,
home county ef former Senator
F'rellnghuysen, leads to the belief
that Frelinghuysen is aware of the
movement in favor of Case. Case
is dry enough to suit the dry ele-
ment in the Republican party as op-
posed to Senator Edge, who is wet,
and the record he has made
for himself in the state legislature
is decidedly In his favor.
| 1t was remarked during the re-
cent campaign when an effort was
being made to beat Case in Somerset
county and his r~eord was under
scrutiny, that he was of presiden-
tial timber. Those who know Case
are convinced that this is so. Sem
ator Case is really a big man. Had
he established himself in one of the
large cities instead OF electlng to
practice in the rural county seat of
Somerville, he would have attained
much more prominence. But high
class men cannot be obscured even
lin the country districts. He is bound
to stand out from among his fel-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26
PRESS COMMENT
Mandatory Appropriations

AT meeting of the State Associa-
tion of Boards of Freeholders, in
Middlesex county, on Monday, plans
were made for an attempt to induce
the next legislature to not only stop
passing laws providing for manda-
tory appropriations to be made by
Boards of Freeholders, but to secure
the repeal of a number of such laws
which affect the counties.
There is undoubtedly a strong
public sentiment that is opposed to
such mandatory legislation affecting
appropriations which present the
counties and the governing boards
of municipalities from exercising any
control over the greater portions OF
the moneys they are required to
raise by taxation. 1t is not fair and
is opposed TO the home rule prin-
ciple.
However, If n general attack IS
made upon the system, great harm
and inconvenience may follow. In
many instances the people have
adopted referendums providing for
improvements, conveniences, perhaps
some things that may be regarded
as luxuries, that are based on man
datory appropriation laws that have
been in force for many years.
The evil has been in the legisla-
ture listening to demands that
should have been disposed of by the
local governing bodies. In not few
instances, after the local bodies
have refused, successful appeal has
been made to the Legislature, and in
that way the representatives of Cape
May, Ocean, Sussex and Warren
counties have saddled burdens upon
Jersey City, Newark, Paterson, and
Trenton.
II the State Association of Boards
OF Freeholders directs its drive
against mandatory legislation that
affects the counties only, there can
b. no harm done; but there should
be no wholesale attack made upon
all such legislation as a class. There
is plenty of room for discrimination.
The custom Of passing such legisla-
ton should be stopped. Trenton
A4AA4SSe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

Q. How many automatic tele-
phone. exchanges are there in the
United States IT. II. B.
A. 1t is estimated that there are
now about 175 automatic central
offices in this country.
q. In how many states may wom-
en- serve on juries?-D. L.
A. 1.-THE Woman Citizen states
that women may be jurymen in Ar
kansas, California, Delaware, Idaho,
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Nevada, New Jersey,
North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Penn
sylvania, Utah, Vermont, Washing
ton and Wyoming.
Q. Is there such a word as act
ress as applied to a female stage
player?
A. The term is obsolete. The
word actor is used for both sexes.
Q. Where is the Canadian war
memorial to be?-D. L. T.
A. One of the principal memorials
of Canada is to be at Vimy Ridge.
which. together with $50 acres of
land about it, has been surrendered
to Canada. No taxes will ever be
charged by France. Canada will
undertake to beautify the shell-torn
area.
@. Is Sir Robert scott's "Dis-
covery' still afloat?-V. E. B.
A. The Falkland Islands Govern
ment has Just purchased the ''Dis-
covery" and will use her for research
work in South Georgian seas. At
present the ship is being recondi-
toned in Portsmouth.
Q. How can snakes be charmed
by music, since they have no ears?
ID. o. c.
A. Snakes have no external ears,
but a complicated internal appa-
ratus exists so that snakes hear well
and are affected by musical sounds.
Certain feats of the snake charmer
depend upon knowledge of the ma
ture and peculiarities of the reptile.
Many species like music; to the
sound of the flute they rise and sway
the upper part of the body, which
rests upon the spiral formed by the
lower half. The asp has no external
ear, and is deaf to whistling or the
sound of the pipe, but its glance
can be attracted to a moving object
and it will fellow the rhythmical
movement. The Oriental snake
charmer is reputed to have The
power of removing serpents from
the vicinity of houses by Turing them
out of their holes by magic words
and music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

lows, just as Senator Case has done,
and in the legislature the senator
from Somerset has matched wits
with the cleverest that the state has
produced, and he has gained in
reputation.
A man of high education, excellent
legal training, aid of wide expert
ence. being absolutely fearless and
pendent when he is convinced
that his course is right, nothing can
swerve him from his course. His
commanding position among his col
leagues is shown by his election to
the presidency of the senate during
one term, and his leadership of the
majority at another.
Senator Case was one of those
who recognized the justice of Gov
ernor Silzer's position regarding the
state Highway Commission last year,
and he was a big enough man to
stand for the interest of the people
and the state as whole, backing
the governor to the last regardless
of the narrow, partisan attacks that
were made upon him by his own
party leaders.
The people of New Jersey would
make no mistake in sending a man
like Clarence e. Case to the United
States senate. He has well earned
the honor, and is deserving of the
promotion. He would not be a mis-
ht at Washington such as was
elected by the people of New Jersey
st year. Senator Case would make
a worthy opponent for Senator Edge
at the next Republican primaries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26
HEALTH TALKS
FLOOR COVERINGS


Anything you may do to stop up
cracks and crevices in the floor OF
your house will cause a decided gain
in health. Air in our rooms we must
have, but not through cracks in the
floor. More disease germs are dis
semnated by this means alone than
in any other way.
Much filth and dirt is carried on
our shoes into homes. 1t finds
lodgment on the carpets and other
floor coverings, and sifts down into
the cracks. Sweeping and dusting
distributes 1t again and the older it
gets the worse it becomes. Do away
with carpets in every possible case.
The Japanese have no carpets and
very few bedclothes. Their homes
are models of cleanliness. Few or
no diseases result from house dirt
there.
Wooden floors can be made per-
fectly sanitary by oil and paint,
combined with good cleaning COM
pound and plenty of water.
Healthful floor coverings may be
supplied in number of ways. In
many rooms a smooth painted or
finished-oil floor with few rugs fur
nish the necessary protection. An
AHlalu HOOr oI WOOD pattern, uOlnS
away with all unhealthy and un-
slightly floor cracks, costs a !ittle
more but that is more than gained
in your annual health condition.
The necessity for pure, vitalizing
air in homes, especially during the
colder months, is health factor Il
almost inestimable value. This is
impossible with dusty carpets and
perr1-HIted f1o0r cracks
Baby is a much safer asset II
dusty carpets and unclean floors re
made sanitary by removal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26
FIGHT OF THE POLITICIANS

Every trick known to politicians
will be used to get the soldiers
bonus bill through congress during
the coming session regardless of any
plan for tax reduction. The poll
ticians have great respect for organ
lzation. They know from personal
experience what can be accom-
plished by even a small minority
when we'll organized. 1t is felt that
the ex-service men are banded to-
gether to get the bonus, and any
man who opposed them is marked.
On the other hand, the vast major
ity of people who are crying for
tax reduction form an unorganized
mass without leadership and with no
one to say what they will do.
But while it is true that certain
leaders in the American Legion are
making great deal of noise about
he bonus, 1t is also true that there
decided element within the
links of the legion that is opposed
al the bonus. There has been formed
Ex-Service Mems Anti-Bonui
league that promises to have
branches in every city and these meI
will endeavor to show the countr,
that not all the veterans of thu
World War are for the bonus. These
men take the patriotic stand thai
wlat is best for the country as a
whole is best for them, and they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

are convinced that they have little
to gain by a bonus. especially when
the alternative Is a substantial re-
duction of taxes.
With the ex-service men them
selves divided, and with the rest OF
the country practically unanimous
for the Mellon plan of tax reduc-
tion, some of the politicians at
Washington are due for a rude
| awakening the next time they ap-
pear before their constituents IL they
persist in their bonus first" pro-
gram.
OF course, anybody likes to have
| two or three hundred dollars handed
to him on a platter, so to speak,
but the thoughtful man would much
prefer steady job where he can
honestly earn his money, and at the
same time have his income tax re-
duced SO that he does not have to
give to the government a large share
of what he gets every year. In the
course of a few years this decrease
in the income tax will more than
make up for whatever bonus he
might receive, and the whole coun-
try will have been benefited.
The more the Mellon plan for re-
ducing taxes is considered the more
feasible It appears. Men in all
walks of life are coming out In favor
of 1t, and those who had hoped that
the subject of taxation would not
be taken up at this session of con-
gress have given up completely. Their
aim Is now to pass the bonus bill
first, but that is not likely to get
them anywhere because, as Secre-
tary Mellon points out. a way will
then have to be fourd to raise more
revenue in order to pay the bonus,
so taxation is bound to come up.
While the soldiers bonus is always
mentioned in connection with the
Mellon plan for tax reduction, there
is no real connection tetween the
two except that the secretary points
out that If congress passes a bonus
bill reduction of taxes will be i'm
possible, and some way will have to
be found to increase revenue instead.
against the bonus whatever. His
letter to Congressman Green was
simply a plain statement showing
how it would be possible to make
cut of SS23. 100000 in federal taxes
next year. He goes into detail to
show how this can be done, and
offers plan whereby the man with
the small income, will benefit the
most. yet by reducing the surtax on
large incomes, he proposes to in
duce more capital to invest in legiti-
mate business instead of being In
vested in tax exempt securities as Is
now so generally the case.
After setting forth his plan, the
secretary remarks that such reduc-
ton Is possible provided congress
does not enact any legislation call
ing for any great expenditure of
government funds. The country re-
sponded enthusiastically to the Mel
lon proposal. and those congressman
who vote against a tax reduction
such as Secretary Mellon proposes
will have to reckon with an aroused
constituency when they return home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-26

II was very profitable trip for
Perth Amboy that was made along
the city's waterfront and up the
Raritan river Saturday afternoon. ].
Spencer Smith, president of the
State Board of Commerce and Navi-
cation, had placed the boards yacht
at the disposal of the party and he
himself acted as host. Mr.. Smith is
taking commendable interest in
Perth Amboy's harbor development,
and whatever is accomplished will
be due largely to his efforts.
During the trip Saturday those on
board gathered in the cabin and an
interesting discussion on harbor de-
velopment generally, took place. Mr..
Smith, who has had much expert
ence in this matter, told OF what had
been done elsewhere, and strongly
advised getting expert opinion on
the possibilities here before invest
ing heavily in any such enterprise.
He pointed out that there are many
miles of undeveloped waterfront
throughout this section; he also dis
cussed the attitude of the shippers
In getting to tidewater. His remarks
were extremely e1lightening, and
there is no doubt that many of those
present got an entirely different idea
Of the feasibility of harbor develop
ment as a result of what he said.
Peter c. Olsen, president of the
City Plan Commission, declared that
the proposed development was pure
ly business proposition. The ques-
ton is, will 1t pay? 1t was plain
that there was no one. present who
was willing to say whether II would
or not, and 1t was apparent to all
that no one in the city could decide
that question with any degree OF
certainty. The only way to find out
the facts, as was pointed out, was to
secure expert advice. This is really
what it was decided to do.
1t was gratifying to have Alder
man-at- large Calvin go on record as
favoring the employing of experts in
port planning to give Perth Amboy
the advantage OF their experience.
Mr.. Calvin said he would favor CIV
ing the City Plan Commission
enough money to go into this matter
In detail and decide the problem for
all time. With a survey of the whole
proposition made, the city would be
in a position to act intelligently, and
1t could plan its development ac-
cordingly.
Representatives from New Bruins
wick, South Amboy and Woodbridge
were on board, and New Brunswick,
which is vitally interested in the de-
yelopment OF the Raritan river,
promised to cooperate with Perth
Amboy in anything that may be
determined upon.
Everyone seemed convinced that
the first thing is to get a survey
made by competent engineers to in
nlude the whole waterfront problem.
This is the first step, and there is
reason to believe that the Board of
Aldermen are prepared to take it..
There Is nothing they could do more
for the advancement OF the city To
haye such a movement actually
started during the present admins
tra,ion would forever reflect credit
on those now In charge Of the city
government.