davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20


foK sALE-Nlce home. Immediate
possession . roornmodern house, in
.,ood' f,oor. he..,ssn. s,ns.s =.
porch south front ne.r to h;sh
and Grade achools/ for saxon =,
terms. owner leaving citv. Coo m.
Register. 8.17-1w
FOp cATvc 1890 ,.-.;,, ....jLe..
house, has water, sewer. heat and
lights, 3 bed rooms, east front,
close in, for $4,000, on, terms of
$400 cash and balance on reason
able monthly payments. Geo: M.
kesistess s-1s-1w
FOR SALE room modern bunga-
low. east front, furnace heat, gar
age. Price $626O.O0. $4,000 cash
and $4,000, per month; including
Z IL interest. Hedden Agency.
Phone 0.
8-17-1w
FOR S1LE-New mo1e-r huro. 1ow <
rooms and bath. Full basqpe1t.
Sleeping porch, bedroom in base
ment, double garage. east front.
frlce $bs0e.0O, part cash. Hedden
Agency.
FOR SALE-6 room modern honse
full basement, furnace heat. River
view. South front, close to new
school. Price $56OO.OO pavt cash
balases, assume mortgage. Hedden
Agency.
FOR SALE-5 room modern COTTAGE
full baeemanf furnace heat .onth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
8-Stf

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Including
dining room set, leather rocker, 2
ivory beds, Ivory chiffonier, Will
ton rugs, pedestals, dishes and 9TH
er articles. At bargain. Phone
or call S37W, 120 w. Thayer St.,
after p. m. ~8-20-1w.
FOR SzLf-Fdf l1xNz1z14 tale very
reasonable, library table, leather
upholstered rocker, straight and
Morris chairs, Royal Wilton rug,
Cabinet photograph, 3-piece bed
room set, spring and mattress. GIT
7th St.. lSHs,X, A.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

FURNITURE for sale including ivory
bedroom sets, leather rockers, lib
rary table, reading lamp, dining
room set. Wilton rugs, refrigerator,
beds and other articles at bar
gain. Phone 8S7M. 120 w. Thayer
st. 8-13-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

FOR SALE-3-piece parlor suite at
sacrifice. Over stuffed, nothing
finer in Bismarck. Cost $4,000. LIST
SITS takes it. Other household fur
niture. Leaving town. 112 West
Rosser St. 8-16-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
8-17-1w

FOR SALE-New modern bungalow, s
rooms and bath, Full basqps4t.
Sleeping porch, bedroom in base
ment, double garage, east front.
Price $6e0e.00, part cash. Hedden
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

FOR RENTASixsroom furnished dat.
Also for sale solid oak library ia
ble.. Phone: l10. -. 7.2I.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

FOR RENT-A modern five-room
house, exceptionally Well located
in desirable neighborhood. Phone|
6O6-M. A 8-18-8t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

FOR RENT-To one or two adults,
furnished room supplied with run
ming water and large closet. 422
9th st. S-17-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

FOR RENT-3 furnished or partly
furnished modern rooms on first
floor at 112 9Th ST., next to Stand
ard Oil Service Station.
r,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

FOR SALE-5 room modern bunga-
low. east front, furnace heat, gar
age. Price $6260.Oc, $4,000 cash
and $4,000, per month; including
z 1-2 interest. Hedden Agency.
Phone o.
r,,,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

FON HENT-TWO partly mOderM
flats, quite we'll furnished. In my
building on Sixth Street for house.
keeping. H., L. NReade. Phone 30
S-17-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

FOR SALE-6 room modern house,
full basement, furnace heat. River
view. South front, close to new
school. Price $4,000 part cash
balasss assume mortgage. Hedden
Agency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

FOR SAILS room modern cottage,
full basement, furnace heat. south
front, close to school. Price $3860.0O
$4,000 cash, balance monthly pay
ments. Hedden Agency, Phone O..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
Geo. w. Little. Phone 794W5.
8O1A4th st. 8-i3-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

FOR SALES room partly modern
house, has water, sewer, heat and
lights, 3 bed rooms, east front,
close in, for $4,000, on terms of
$500 cash and balance on reason
able monthly payments. Geo. NJ.
Register, 50 8-18-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20

FOR SALE-Modsrn bungalow,
rooms, bath and closed in porch.
CALI 7l4M. 8-18-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

HE'LL w AN1ED-E
WANTED-Experienced Mattresses.
Apply at New Palace Cafe. Man
dan, N. Oak.
O. on1 w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

mother and telling tales.
SO Frisky wandered around and
looked at everything with his great
curious eyes and thought what u
queer world II was.
"oh, shucksr' he Thought. IL
guess I'll go over and watch the
pigs. Perhaps I'll get an idea"
So he trotted over on his long
legs TO the place where the pigs
were and stuck his long nose over
the fence.
AS usual. Twlsty Tail and Piggy
Wig and Saucy Snout were discuss.
ing things TO eat
Piggy Wig stuck up for sour mill,
and Twisty Tail put In good word
for sweet clover. but Saucy Shout
suid that OF all things in this
fine world he loved apples the
best
"oh, myw he sighed with n loud
grunt. IF only | wasn't so Fat
could squeeze thru that narrow
place in tho fence and get into the
orchard. And I'd cat all the apples
on the groundr
"rhercl | knew I'd get an idcal"
nodded Frisl<y I'm tall and thin
and | certainly can squeeze thru
that opening Funny | never
thought of II before ! love apples.
tool I've tasted them several times"
OFF he trotted and Just as he ex.
pectcd, he got thru the opening
without mite OF trouble And the
ground was covered with windfall
apples, much TO his delight.
So he started In to cat And he
ate and he ate and he ate until he
thought he would burst
"Aly goodncssr he said suddenly,
"Tho suns going down and I'd bet.
ter 20 home, And I'm thirsty. tool
IN stop at the horse trough aud
take big drink"
All of which he did,
That night he started TO swell.
And lie kept on swelling TIL he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Cynthia Grey
Many Persons Aroused Over Sensational and I'M
warranted DiUorce Cases Write Opinions to This
Department.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

There has been "m" divorce queries letters pertain
ing TO divorco cases, etc, ii during the past three
tpeckS.
number Of correspondents hare III TO comment on
these, so haze made collection Of them 10 print beloW;
Dear Miss Grey: In your columns last week. read let
ter by young married woman who contemplated leaving
her husband whom she did not love- and her small son. 20
marry the she loved I'd like to say that she would
be coward if she did this realized about two three
months after had married that had married the wrong
man. that did not love my husband However the man
love went away and have ALMOST succeeded in forget
ting him. We have three children my husband and !.
Am happy? I'll say ami hope the young waits
few years and she'll regret her decision feel
A SEATTLE HOUSEWIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
And the ground covered Nth ,ondaA apples much
to his deh1ht

FrislSy Colt looked around curious
IS. He had been left all alone in
Squealy-Moo Land for the first
time, and he didn't like It.
His mother had been driven off
TO town by Mrs. Brown to do some
marketing. and the other horses
were hauling in logs for the winter.
Frisky played with Crazy Calf for
awhile. but soon got tired and quit,
for Crazy's name should have been
Fraidy, for no matter what hap.
poned he kept running TO his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

use their small ono.foot ruler 10
measure Il with.
II IL n small one.foot rule because
they are narrow mblttcfed. cynical
and with an antagoniutlc feeling. pro,
posing 10 fight for their rights 90
might be better interpreted as selfish
desires. They feel aofshly prompted
10 stick up for No. regardless Of
others. hence. the fighting mood.
There arc times and too often due
10 marrying too young before judg.
mont is mature and attitude toward
life unaelfiah when there ia a mis-.
mating and when they are 10 directly
at conflict that The home liz coutinu.
Gus battle ground. mentally and
physically In this case. divorce iA
the only way out md very stern
announcement 10 the young anter.
prlsing, deyilmay,care flyers" and
butterflies" that marriage Is not the
Joke u Is cracked up 10 be. and that
life II not a big farce. II also leaves
them VITA a feeling Of failure staring
them In tho face which upon roflcc.
ton Jars them with a sudden outcast
mood failure az the most fundn.
mental and important institution OF
hoceity. They have made plnything
OF II until God Almighty passed tho
verdict IN court: GUILTY OF TRES.
PASS on SACRED RIGHTS. Few
look az II that way. OF cOurse-but
Natures laws operate nevertheless.
unending indiscrimlnntlng aud IN.
oyitable.
But unde- favorable circumstance.
u II well known and established
fact that a womhn--a real woman. N
! may pay tribute 10 her true. whole.
some. worthy and honorable position
may make" or break" a home.
The marriage vows viii impress upon
any who doubt II. the fact that a good
and gracious God han hand in the
deal when such Il thing takes place
ana that u Is not merely say.so,
etc. etc.
However, there arc many-too
many who hold no real sncred trust
IN that which God has bound To-
gether let no man put aaunder."
They forget everything else In tho
days filled with love 90 and activity.
they are 40 busy being married that,
unlil II begins 10 lag and become less
fascinating. they are concerned In
nothing else. Selfish7 Indeed That
is all they got married for. no. OF
course trouble ia AT the end OF tho
airing - relflshncas never ever
brought anything else.
] should feel ashamed 10 stand In
support OF tho crring ways OF
Whimsical butterfly" who has not
played about the bright lights yet
long enough 20 SINCE her pretty
wings and no wants 20 break away
from state Of matrlmony that she
may do 30 without being checked
up" Weep. dear people. weep' for
life u a tragedy for those who want
most 10 have pleasure selfish pleas.
urc, Seek 80 first the Kingdom OF
Heaven, ste.''--but what's the use
LOT quoting good sense. you will 10
and do as you please anyway. but
don't cry when you pay the debt.
Nature Is always there TO collect and
there arc none on her books Of cred.
H. You pay. pay and pay.
This, IN context. " a refuintion TO
Tic letter submitted by Cyclone. .
a destructive wind wlihou, direction.
Tho individual was probably uncon
scions Of 20 apt label OF himself
and HIS writing trust that am
understood Sincerely
THETA EPSILON DELTA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

Dear Cynthia Grey. Nearly every
day we read about somo sensational
divorce suit. where tho participants
air their grievances IN, court. and
then follows Wild scramble 20 OBJ
tnin possession Of tho child or chill
drcn. No ono seems TO consider for
n moment tho happiness or welfare
OF tho child. can tell from expert
cnco somc OF tho hoartaehes and hu
mutations which child Of divorced
parents has 20 endure. Even tho l
am approaching middle age. can
well remember when. a. a little tot,
it first dawncd upon mo that other
children had a daddy. while appar
entity had none. Later. having
reached school age. ! had 90 bear
the taunts o. my hehoolmhtes be-,
cause my parents wero divorced.
This disgrace dor that Is appar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

just as sample 20 show you what
they're like Nor am afraid OF Besa
killing herself It's cold and dark
here. but it's colder and darker
There She'll stand a lot before she'll
do that"
That's derinlteT Ned asked.
Tho truest words ! ever spoke.
Two never gon back on promise
yet"
And believe me. I won't 10 back
on mine. II that's ali you have TO
say"
That's quite all. Think Il over
youli find Il Isn't so bad. And now
good night"
lilo bowed to them. in mock polite,
ness Then no turned back Into his
cabin
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
PYORRHEA
CAN BE CURED
Thousands Are Now Using
New Treatment Which is
Sent Free

~ you suffer from pyorrhen. bleeding
or liberated gums, absosssss gum hollis
loosenlng Of tho teeth, etc send your
nnms TO tho Martin Chemical Co, Dept.
$50, Independence, Mo, and they will
send you a full size dollar bottle Of ny
rokur on free trial. II II curoa. you arc
10 send them 81. Otherwise your re-
port cancels the charge. You pay Moth
NIX until you arc satisfied.
This remarkable treatment II msstlnR
With wondered suoeaas and IL rolIsying
.housands OF people. Many who think
they hays loose or aching teeth find
that the trouble IL In tho gums and
after few days use Of Pyrokur tho
pain 10 gone, tho teeth become more
solid and tho foul breath Ia gone.--Ad.
ysrtisemsnt.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

This IL -. o. s." call for a
baby carriage We want Il for
an adorable little fellow Just
seven months old. whose daddy
Is Ia tho hospital and will bs for
some time 10 come. Tho mother
Is hrayely attempting TO act as
mother and father both during
this timo and sho must take
baby with her. Ito ia too heavy
TO carry and shs hasn't the
means 90 purchase buggy,
II you have ono not IN use
and want 10 help this little
mother. you may do 80 By TAX
Ing tho buggy 10 st3 Central
Bldg. where n Welfare Worker
will rec that tho mother gets II
Immediately Thanks.
CYNTHIA GtEY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
fore they go into 1t.

tWIN tIty 80 ITO "
1 have n gin friend who was
married ~ the age Of Is TO a young
man two years her senior. She be
came III and her parents took her
home and kept her Now her hus
hank thinks he Is too young 10 be
married-and whyg Just because he
has found out that married life is
a tremendous responsibility and not
all pleasure. Now he wants her TO
get divorce.
II the divorce laws were more
strict neither OF them could get a
divorce or would even think Of II.
but would try 20 make a success OF
their married life. SYMPATHY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
,oked like a harrel almost.

looked like barrel almost.
And such a pain! Poor Frislxy
whinnied until he woke Mister bod.
ger and the Twins. asleep in their
corn.shock house in the corn field.
/ don't know what they gave him.
hut whatever II was. it cured him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

Cynthia Grey viii receive call
ers on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from / 10 .. m, and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II 10
~ a. m, NJ her office In the star
Bldg. 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

One thing l do know. however.
Frisky got good lecture and he
won't touch sweet apples and water
again in a hurry. Or anything else
he doesn't know about.
TO BE Continued
Copyright. 1928. by Seattle Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Would Make
LnIrR Mnrn Strict

Dear Mas Grey: In answer 10
your letter. Should the divorce
laws be mor icnient."s | would
answer absolutely no.
Let people stop TO consider fully
what serious thing marriage IL be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
DECORATIVE nurroNs

Steel and Jet buttons arc seen on
frocks OF velvet and satin. They arc
arranged so as 20 give a decorative
touch. and not interfere with u Ger.
tain severe but sophisticated simple.
ity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

distress OF Itch
Ing. b c o d n <.
protrudlng piles
or hcmorrhoids.
ask any druggist
for ~ so cent box
of Pyramid Pilo
s u p osi tories.
Take no substl-
tutc. r o e.
should come so
quickly you will
w o n d err by
n n yon @ should
pnntIniia IN euf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

entity what Il is) has been handi.
cap all my life. and feel that
have a message TO deliver 60 those
thoughtless parents who. ~, any
real or fancled grievance. think they
want divorce. Where there arc
little children, let tho parents wait
until tho children are grown and
established In their own homes; then
II the parents want 90 get divorce
let them 80 ahead.
hut In the meantime. why cause
such untold suffering 20 their limo.
cent little children who. thru no
fault Of their own. hayo been born.
HELENA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

Ter the pain OF such distressing con-
dition. For n free trial package,
send name and address on coupon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

Dear Miss Grey; II seems odd how
many people use public announce.
mcnt for relief valve, such as aev.
eral rccent--''there I've got II Off my
chests" The response Ia always a &c.
Election OF the character and mood OF
tho individuals and. in tho oncslded
yoicings. shows n decided prejudice
mos, OF the unexpectedly infiu.
enccd hy their own bitter experience.
and being human. they Judge the
world ~ humanity by themselves and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Relieve Piles
Do It Now
Write for Free Trial or Send to
Nearest Druggist for n co Cent
box of Pyramid Pile suppose
tories--Thcir Soothing In-
nuencc Ia Remarkable.

IL you are ono OF those unfortu-
mates struggling with tho pain and
, 1923-10-11
TO YOUR C
TAXES

The federal government has been
able to make n big saving in ex-
penses and to accumulate a surplus
which can be used for the reduction
Of the national debt. At the time
of the announcement of this saving
the states and municipalities were
asked to endeavor to undertake
economies Of their own. So far as
we have heard there has not been a
single response. The smaller divi.
sions of government are not taking
kindly to the idea that they, too,
have a share in the responsibility
for lifting the great burden of taxa.
ton.
Being a conspicuous institution,
the government at Washington is
not likely to backslide and esum
the easy-come. easy-go attitude with
the peoples money. 1t would be
caught at It. The states and cities
are more obscure. Their finances
are not carefully watched. But they
must be II ever a real inroad is TO
be made into the mountain of taxes
that. more than anything else. Is
the cause for political unrest in the
United States.-Toledo Blade.
, 1923-10-11
By Our Peers

There was a time in this republic when the
trial by jury was held to be the palladium of our
liberties. Sometimes we feel like asking if that
time has gone? 1t has not, and yet there is to.
day much thoughtful discomfort respecting the
American jury.
An institution that at all times should func-
ton for the greater good of the people shows
now and again a tendency toward decay. A SUI
preme court justice who speaks with a full
knowledge of the facts when he declares that
the failure of jurors to regard their oaths is
undermining law enforcement in the country.
Often the jury will not convict when evidence
OF guilt is plain, is self-apparent, and when the
state clearly has won its case for the people.
They sit there a panel of average American citi.
zens, and to the bystanders the nature of their
PENDANT himself is downcast. Counsel for the de.
Tense knows that the fight is lost. The Jury
gravely %retires, and presently energies to report
that it has found the defendant not guilty. The
court knows that this is a travesty on Justice.
the defendant knows it, so does the public-and
the jury as well.
Since it is unthinkable that this sort Of Jury
service is representative of sound American citi,
zenship we seem to have been mistaken in the
belief that the jurors were average citizens. If
they WERE, then the nation is in peril. The truth
must be that these men and women were incom,
petents, that they were unabl to grasp the re
sponsibility of their station or to realize the ma.
ture of the oath. They did not deliberate upon the
guilt or the innocence of the defendant, but up.
on a much more elemental matter. They debated
whether they wished to punish him or set him
ireland not wishing to punish him they gave
him liberty. Such vcrdicts as these are making
inockery of our laws and of the trial by jury.
, 1923-10-11
The Magnus Idea

Magnus johnson, senatorelectf from the imper-
ial commonwealth of Minnesota, as reports of his
New York speech have it urges limitation of the
federal reserve board, in composition, to a manu-
%facturer, a wholesale dealer, a retailer and n
farmer-the banker being excluded. This is novel
even to those with knowledge of the vagaries of
The new Minnesota statesman has
apparently permitted his distrust of bankers to
becloud his judgment and wreck his "horse
sense" With ideas of finance born of loose rea.
soning from effect backward to cause, he would
deny this great banking institution the service
of bankers in its operation and would deliver it
into the control of those neither trained nor
equipped for conducting its business affairs.
If this is good reasoning the new school sen.
ator should direct his attention to other federal
agencies that have been supposed to call for
He should not overlook the possibilities of reor.
ganizing the federal health service by excluding
physicians and surgeons and scientific experts
generally. He should demand that the United
States military establishment should be placed
IN control of those wholly ignorant of and with
out training in military affairs. His stern chal.
lenge should be that farmers and other land Tub.
bers should be put in command of the battleships
of the navy and that all lawyers should be ban.
ished from the department of justice.
Last but not least he should insist that all
sovereign states of the union should follow Min.
nesota's example and send to the United States
senate, not statesmen with conception of public
duties, but persons of his own limitations. to
keep him company, and assist in making the pub.
lie business ridiculous, and representative GOV.
eminent a joke.