davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-17
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

HOUSE. ROOMS. MODERN. SEMI DE
tached brick garage; near lith; reduced price
for satisfactory cash payment. Col S11l-N .
DOWNTOWN-I2 AND 2-BArH MODERN
house with scar briTk garage thaying heat. light
and water. renting at Sl2J monthly: clear Of
cncumhrance, want downtown business prop
crty west of 1lth st. and north of q ~. Pre-
fer property that can he remodeled into Offices.
II. SCHMIDT. 729 10Th 81. NV. Main 2Gll.
WE HAVE SECOND TRUST NOTES, LOTS
TALL clear. small and large properties for
exchange for most any kind OF property. See
Mr.. LEWIS. with +. NJ Johnson 1881 X st.
phone NJ. 2076-2077. Address Box Six, Star
office.
Will EXCHANGE 4 BEAUTIFUL SIX-ROOM
and ba IN modern semi-huugalow. located at
North Rosemont. Va. for an tn l. room
house in good W section
TRIBBY & DICKINSON.
Il5 Dist. NATL Bank Bldg Main $40
Is.
20 ACRES, 1O-ROoM HOUSE H.-w HEAT
bath: fve-ro tenant house. brick pump
house, l2-horsepower gasoline engine. neces
sary shafting for farm work, large barn 20
acres OF timber fruit. beautiful views. shade
trees: y mile 10 Beltsylle, trolley and rail
road
MORGAN F. MORGAN co.
Franklin 1920 923 10th St NV.
Evenings Phone Frank. 1861 or West 500 W.
Evening star., 1923-08-17

SIOKE
Next to Sanitary Grocery Co., corner 9th
and NJ NV. This will make an ideal shop
for delicatessen meat market.
DAVIS &STEELE,
-sleaAN. xaazs A.zcps2,-,
Evening star., 1923-08-17
RENT-FARMS.

SMALL TRUCK AND POULTRY FARM IN
nearby Maryland house, fruit good roads /:
immediate possession. Address Box l02X,
Star office. 23s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given, that that
certain mortgage, executed and de.
livered by Arthur B. Damstrom and
Elizabeth E. Damstrom. his Wife,
Mortgagors, to Wilton National Farm
Loan Association, of Wilton, N: d..
Martgagee, dated the LIST day OF May
ND., nineteen hundred and twenty
two and filed for record in the office
of the Register of Deeds of the Coun-
ty Of Burleigh, and State of North
Dakota, on the 3rd day of May, A. ID:
1922, and recorded in Book 144 OF
Mortgages, at page 1874, will be fore-
closed by sale of the premises. IN
such mortgage and hereinafter des-
cribed at the front door of the court
house in the city Of Bismarck, in the
County of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota, at the hour of ten o.
clock A. M, on the 31st day of July
A. d. 1928, to satisfy the amount due
upon said mortgage on the day of
sale. The premises described in
said mortgage and which will be sold
to satisfy the same, are situated in
the County of Burleigh and State of
North Dakota, and described as fol-
lows, towit:
The North Half (Nh) of Section
thirty (30). Township One hundred
forty-tW1 G42) Range Eighty (80)
and the Youth west quarter (SWA
of section twenty-four CAD Township
One hundred forty-two (142) range
eighty-one (8D, containing 465 acres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
CALLED OFF;
PUT ON AGAIN
LATEST WORD
from Page One

preliminaries have Been definitely
arranged.
An air of expectancy hangs over
the town which has become the CEN
%ter Of interest of the sport world.
Tom Gibbons, apparently the least
disturbed of anyone in Shelby over
the mitch in negotiations in Great
Falls over the final payment of the
guarantee, yesterday shadow-boxed,
skipped the rope and punched the
bag. The challenger's condition, in
the opinion of experts is better than
it was before any previous bout.
The chalenger's weight has drop
red from 100 pounds to little less
than 17S pounds before he began
training. He probably will fight at
that weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

taxes paid under the mortgage be-
sides the costs of foreclosure and
sale.
Dated at Napoleon, N: D.. this goth
day of June 1923.
Wilton National Farm Loan
Association, Mortgage.
II. C. Bradley.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Napoleon, North Dakota.
(6-23-3O 7-7-14-21-28)
BALDWIN
Mr.. Higgins and Mr.. Fevold at
tended the bankers convention ut
Bismarck last week, and report the
convention very interesting.
Mrs. Henry Larson has returned
from Springfield Missouri where
she has been visiting friends and
relatives for some weeks.
Claus Garmar, wife and three
daughters of Clearbrook, Minnesota
arrived the last of the week to visit
lIICIluS anu IcIdItNcS. IuC
are former residents of Baldwin.
c. H. Berger was a caller in town
the last of the week.
Ernest Baumgart was Sunday
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Borner and family.
Fred Rupp and family have NOV
ed into. the residence which they re.
Gently purchased from Henry Rupp
A mixed car of cattle and hog!
| was shipped from the stockyards
Friday evening.
w. C. Gehrke, who has beer
| spending the past week in the Twir
cities has returned home.
E. E. Strandemo has returned
home from two weeks visit in tn
eastern part of the state.
Fred Wood will leave soon for Re
gan where he will oversee some i'm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
~'Oldest Elk'S'
Daughter Dies

Fargo, July 3.-Mrs. Eta w. st.
Ores, 50, widow of James st. Ores
and daughter of Daniel E. Wingate,
known as the "Oldest Elk died of
cancer last week.
Mrs. st. Ores is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Frank kalka of Fargo,
one son, residing in Illinois, and her
father, Daniel E. Wingate, who at
the age of 81, became noted recently
when he joined the Elks lodge as the
"oldest baby Elk" He is a member
Of Fargo lodge No. 260, 3. p. U. f.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
bismarck Hospital.

Mrs. Magnus Erickson, Taylor;
VIM. Stadingcr. Wishek; Baby Mar
garet Marie Welsh, Wishek;" Andy
Stranger, Taylor; Mrs. Christ Lang
Cleveland; Mrs. f. II. Smith, Linton;
Mrs. John Baker, Hazelton; Mrs. W.
A. Banded, Hebron; Mrs. G. Gebhardt
city. have entered the Bismarck hos
pital for treatment. Mrs. John Buch-
WITT, Hurdsiield; Rev. a. Hassel, Mn
tyre, NJ. NJ. Lamb, Turtle Lake; MISS
Gottlieb Gruncich, Kuhn; Miss Elsie
Marquardt, jamestown; Mrs. Vetalin
Buyer, st. Vincent; Mrs. VIM. Hughes
Mckenzie; Mrs. Aug. Johnson, Wash
burn; Mrs. Henry ~Verthein, Center;
Master Donald Meyer, Hanover;
have been discharged from the hos
pital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
KEARNS ARRIVES.

Shelby, Mont, July 81 c k
Kearns, manager of JACK Dempsey,
arrived here from Great Falls this
morning and went Immediately to
fight headquarters to take charge of
the cash on hand being received for
tickets. He was accompanied by sew
eral government officials who will
check the fight receipts for collection
of the amusement tax.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
st. Alcxius Hospital.

Mrs. p. G.. Wetch, Solen; Miss Rose
Sauer, St. Cloud, Mimi: Mrs. Henry
Talbert, Dodge: John j. Fischer,
Hague; Mrs. George +. Kasper, Mott;
Matt Kohler, Glen Ullin; Peter Tap
pier, McKenzie; Leila Buck. futile;
Mrr. Romeo Hoksch, Napoleon; ALVIN
Jacobs, Standon, have entered the st.
AleXius hospital for treatment. d.
Brandum. Colcharbor, has been DIS
charged from the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
ONE DIESIN
BOOZE FIGHT
Another Said Wounded in
Shooting ARRAY Near
Chicago

J Chicago, July 3.-One man was
Killed, another is known to have
been wounded and several others
are believed to have been wounded
in shooting affray at Sag in La
mont township early today in what
: he authorities believe was a battle
Between two rival bands of liquor
runners.
The man identified as Buck"
Jones, formerly of Lamont, was shot
dead and his body left in pit as
the smoke of battle cleared away
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

said sum is included in the amount
due ION such mortgage.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum OF
One Thousand Dollars and Forty-one
cents for principal and interest and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
JEFFR1ES TO REFEREE

New York, July 3.-Jim Jeffries,
former heavyweight champion, will
referee the match between less
willard and Luis Firpo at Boyles
3O-acres July IL, promoter Tex Rick
ard announced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

more or less according to the U. S.
Government survey thereof.
And the said mortgage having
paid taxes on said premises assessed
and levied thereon for the years 1918,
1919 and 1920 in the sum of $346.72
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
TWO APPOINTED
TO STATE BOARD

w. =. Porterfeld and Oscar Hal
lenbcrg of Fargo, have been reap
pointed members Of the state board
Of pharmacy for five-year terms by
Governor Nestos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

Mandan Saturday afternoon. Mr..
Miller plans on attending the big
roundup in Mandan three days.
The windmill ut the 500 pump
station has been repaired. On &C
count of the damage suffered in FRI
day nights storm no water could be
pumped except with the engine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

= -~><><~~>~~~~~>~~~>~ >~>~~~~~~>>~>~~~~~>~-~
p,ovcmcnts he is contemplating
making on his farm.
William Bonnet and Clarence OF
tow, local cashiers, have returned
from a two weeks vacation in Mimi
eSOta.
John Nordstrom and Fred Hogue
motorcd to Bismarck Saturday at
t,noon where they attended to bus
mess affairs returning home in the
evening.
Frank Paul of the Burnt Greek
district was business caller IN
town Saturday evening.
Miss Clara Satter and William
Bennett visited friends in the coun
try Sunday afternoon.
Miss Louise Meyers was doln'
some shopping in town Saturda.
| evening.
Gerald Miller Of Minot stonn"d "
town Il few minutes on his way u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

Named Vice President.
II. T. Murphy of Bismarck. was
named vice president of the North
Dakota Association Of Insurance
Agents at the convention held at
Dunn's resort, Lake Lizzie, Saturday.
Mr.. Murphy was on the program
but was unable to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

At 81, a London girl is believed
TO be the youngest chemist owning
and managing a business in Eng
land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
Too Late To Classify

WANTED -Competent girl for gen
cral homework. Chas. Rigler, So2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03
CITY NEWS
Parents Of Girl.

Parents Of Girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis LaRue OF the
city are parents of baby girl born
this morning at the st. Alexius hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-03

to see the full show and leave the
theatre before midnight. There are
no less than thirty-two scenes which
are presented with a brief intermis- =
sion by company of one hunored
people, including Brendel L. Bert,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
Pungent Paragraphs

Most of the boys back home Joined
the choir for the sake of the Lord anC
the second Observation-Disclosures
News.
BY twist Of fate a minority seem
to always be provided with much
stronger lungs than majority.-M;l
waukee Journal.
II is hard TO borrow money because
people who have it have it because
they don't lend it.-Harrisburg Pa.
triot.
The man who most loudly condemns
the idiocies of youngsters is the one
who tries monkey glands to prolons
his youth.-Baltimor Evening Sun.
Any old boy who is paying alimony
will tell you that n little spurning is
a dangerous thing.-Little Rock Ar
kansas Democrat.
Wonder when scientists will Learn
to calculate the periodical occurrences
of Jokes as they do that of comets.
Times-Union.
Bud Jones runs his lawn mower
when the neighbor's daughter prac-
tees on the piano. The result is jazz
Piedmont.
How can the undertaken and coro-
ner keep the Sabbath day, while the
mad rush from the chicken farm to
heaven keeps up?-Wichita Eagle.
The old fashioned love songs are
gone. says an authority. 1t is begin.
ing to look as though the old fash
Toned has fled, too.-Springfield News.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
THE OLD MILL

Here from the brow of the hill / look:
Through a lattice Of boughs and leaves
On the old gray mill with its gambrel root
And the moss on its rotting caves.
hear the clatter that jars its walls
And the rushing waters sound
And ] see the black floats rise and fall
As the wheel goes slowly round.
rode there often when ] young.
With my grist the horse before.
And talked with Nelly, the miller's girl
As / waited my turn at the door:
And while she tossed her ringlets brown,
And flirted and GATED so free,
The wheel might stop or the wheel might co.
1t was all the same to me.
IT'S twenty years since last | stood
On the spot where l stand today,
And Nelly is wed, and the miller is dead,
And the mill and l are gray.
But both. till we fall into ruin and wreck,
To fortune of toll are bound;
And the goes. and the stream flows,
And the wheel moves slowly round.
Thomas Dunn English
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22

10 do so if the deported ores are mem
hers of his own immediate family. He
sees other aliens being accepted while
his own people are being rejected He
has already. laid the foundation of his
future citizenship; the newly arrived
aliens are untried and may prove un-
desirable, while the odds are in favor
of the presumption that his relatives
will measure up to the requirements
which lie has fulfilled. And when he
sees little prospect OF becoming reunited
with his relatives through their admit
tarcc to the UnitedsStates. this country
is likely to lose him, prospective good
citizen, the while It is taking in aliens
who have no relatives here.
If the law were so changed as to give
preference to aliens with immediate rela-
tives already established in this coun-
try eople who have demonstrated their
fitness to be American citizens-the ef-
feet of the quota provision would be
more nearly just than it actually is.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
PREFERRED IMMIGRATION

While Sir Auckland Geddes and inn
migration authorities at New York are
disputing about conditions at Ellis
Island, it might be we'll for Americans
IN general to inquire into the effect of
the immigration law on this countrv's
prospect Of getting good citizens from
foreign lands. Consider the quota pro-
vision OF the law. In so far as it regu-
lates the size Of the alien flood, that
provision is highly desirable from the
American standpoint. But it seems to
be having one effect which is not so
desirable.
1t was recently reported that woman
OF English parentage, but living in
Africa, had been twice refused admit
lance to the United States. The only
objection to her admittance was that
the African quota had been filled. II
this was the whole story it would not
warrant special comment. The woman
had husband in the United States
two years prior to the time Of her last
deportation he had applied for naturali-
zation as an American citizen. and in
due coirse he would take out his "final
papers. Therefore it is reasonable to
assume that he intended to make this
country his permanent home. But upon
the second deportation Of his wife he
may have changed his intentions, and
not without reason.
Ills jncident-which to the couple
directly affected was in the nature OF
a tragic event-illustrates an undesir-
able effect OF the immigration law in
its present form. The law does not
make for permanency in the character
OF the country's citizenship. It makes
for round-trip migration.
1t would be easy to change tn law in
such way as TO preclude such an ef-
iect. When the country has already
accepted an alien, it ought to be con-
oerned over the kind of citizen he will
make or whether he intends to become
a citizen at all. If it refuses to accept
his relatives when they. following him,
apply for admittancc, the chances are
that he will retur. to the foreign land
whence he came; he may be expected
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22

women back, Mark babe them all
keep the house until more news
should reach them.
In half an hour the news had
spread, search parties set out by
land, and Brendon himself, with In.
spector Damarell and two constables,
put to sea in the harbor-master's
swift steam launch.
Then began laborious hunt in
the cave and the tunnel by which it
was approached from above. Morn
ing light filled the hollow place and
the officers working methodically
left no Granny unexplored but their
combined Efforts by daylight re-
vealeG little more than Brendon had
already found for himself in the
darkness. Inspector Damarell re-
turned TO the steam launch and babe
the skipper to go back to Dartmouth.
We'll ride home by motor from
above" he said.
The launch was off and once more
the chimney with the steps, the in
clined plane beyond. and the plateau
halfway uD the cliff were all ex-
amined with patient scrutily.
For hours, until dusk began 10
deepen on the precipices above them,
the men worked as skillfully ana
steadfastly as men might work.
Then their fruitless task was done.
The entrance of "Crow's Nest"
opened upon the highroad which
took the police back to Dartmouth.
and here Brendon delayed the car
and assembled along down the
coomb TO the house. Mark inquired
for Jenny of the frightened maid.
ASK Mrs. Pendean of she can see
me moment" he said, and the
woman left him to ascertain. But
Brendon was disappointed. Jenny
sent word that she could not see
him today and hoped he would take
occasion TO call on the following morn
ing, when he would find her more
A surprise and keen disappoint-
ment awaited them at Dartmouth. |
The days work had produced no re-
suit whatever. .-.
Weary and out of spirits, Mark |
left the police station and went to
his hotel.
He fell asleep at last, thinking not
Of the vanished sailor, but Jenny
Pendean.
Mark was early astir and with In
spector Damarell he organized IL
elaborate search system for the day.
Brendon proceeded presently TO
Crows Nest" drawn thither solely
By thoughts of-Jenny He found her
distressed but calm. She had tele-
yraphed TO her uncle in Italy.
She was very nervous, desiring TO
Ieavc the lonely habitation on the
cliffs cs quickly as possible; but she
intended to await Albert Redmayne's
decision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
COMMODITY MONEY"

| \ few years ago two or three men
lsuggo sted that this country's monetary
system would be on a firmer basis ii
the value OF the dollar should be reck-
oncd in commodity terms. People with
not so much imagination as experience
hooted at the idea; they had been &C
customed to reckoning the value OF
commodities in terms OF the dollar. If
the dollar would buy half 4 bushel OF
wheat, rather than whole bushel, it
was still dollar. wasn't it?
But Germany is undergoing an en-
perience which might silence some OF
those hooters-if they would devote a
little time to a matter of comparative
analysis. The German mark, as every
body knows. has become worthless.
Then on what basis is business trans
acted in Germany: Suppose German
merchant sells bill OF goods on credit;
with the mark depreciatins rapidly from
day TO day, how can he fix fair price,
or price profitable to him? Or sup
pose German capitalist makes a loan;
how can he secure himself against a
loss OF principal and interest?
One might think that the answer lay
in the word gold" But Germany has
no gold. to speak OF. What the Ger
man merchant or money lender does is
to make his transactions in terms OF
some staple commodity. For example, a
wholesaler sells 1000 pairs OF shoes, pay
ment 10 be made in so days; instead of
stipulatirg that the payment shall be
a given amount in marks. the contract
provides that settlement shall be made
by the payment OF sufficient number
u marks to buy a specified amount OF
a certain commodity at the market price
OF that commodity on the date the bill
icr the shoes falls due. The commodity
thus used as measure OF value may
be potash, or coal, or rye, or ANYTHING |
that the parties to the transaction NAV
agree upon.
The idea. OF course, is that the value |
Of the commodity is more stable than
the purchasing power of the mark. Ii |
Americans were confronted by such con-
ditions as those prevalent in Germany.
they would be able TO comprehend that
idea more fully. Yet Americans have
undergone economic changes at home
which ought to discount the notion that
the "commodity-dollar" theory. as ex-
pounded by two or three well-knownI
men in this country a few years ago, is
wholly fallacious.
Our money, too, has deprecated IN
purchasing power. Current prices, on
he average, are more than 60 per cent
lgher than were pre-war prices. Ii Our
money had deprecated as rapidly as
Iermanys, then we. too. should have
lad to resort to just such a scheme as
he Germans have been compelled to
ractice to make commerce possible
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-22
THE OTHER ANGLE

The danger OF state and national gov
ernments meddling in affairs that are
purely within the scope Of private bust
ness Is strikingly illustrated by the state
ment issued by the governor of Okla
honla in which he declares that he will
Use all Of the .ower and influence OF
the state TO force conservation OF Okla
homa's petroleum supplies. And why
not?
1t was another governor, in South
Dakota who bought up gasoline from
dealers who were financially forced to
sell and who retailed it without due
carrying charges below the cost OF manu-
featuring in order to bring down the
price He brought down the price too
and he brought down the petroleum
house on top of the heads Of producers
and refiners. Moreover it is still falling
and may eventually drop few ti:nbers
on top of the heads CT sthe consuming
public
If it is proper for the governor Ct a
state wherein there is no oil. to take
drastic action in 4 situation challenging
the best intelligence of the oil business.
then why isn't it equally as proper for
the governor OF 4 state which has i'm
nense oil resources also to take drastic
action to the contrary?
Just what the State Of Oklahoma can
do IN the premises remains 10 be seen.
When the state intermediates with the
business Of individuals on as extensive
scale as the Gil and refining industry.
great many things may happen. But
granting that were it within the power
OF the governor OF Oklahoma to imme-
dlately shut down every oil we'll and
close every refinery for the purpose Of
conserving the states resources until
such time as the market righted itself
and offered an adequate price for Okla
homa's oil, what would be the outcome?
1t would be exactly the reverse Of the
outcome when the governor of South
Dakota broke the market by selling
Job lots OF gasoline at below manufac-
turing cost and caused the Standard OF
Indiana and other companies 10 cut TN
der his figures.
Were Oklahoma's governor in position
to Immediately stop the wheels OF the
big oil industry in his state. it would
not be long before the consumers in
South Dakota would be paying &ery
dearly for gasoline and what a howl
would go up at the arbitrary action Of
the Oklahoma executive.
Yet he would be as much within His
rights as the governor OF South Da-
kota in selling gasoline at a price that
worked an injury to the producer in
Oklahoma. Such socialistic maneuver;ngs
should be condemned at. all times even
though on the face of them, they seem
to be temporarily desirable. No good
can come to one portion OF the people
when obtained at the expense Of another
part of the population. That in effect.
was what the South Dakotans were at
tempting. Doubtless they praised their
governor highly for getting cheaper gaso-
line for them but they failed utterly to
take into consideration what the effect
was going to be ON the oil men OF Okla
homa.
There are many factors entering into
the OF, business that have brought about
the existing situation. Some of Them
can be remedied by business methods
but others are decidedly puzzling aud
are ills of long standing. At all events,
opportunist politicians who take arbi-