davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10
HELP WANTBD-YENAL1

WANTED-Competent hopsekeeper,
city home, family of three adults,
no invalids. Don't want servant.
Good home for the right party.
No objections to one or two chill
dren if not destructive. Farm
life. experience preferable. Write
Box GOA, Mandan, N. d.
d-7.dt
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR SALE-Six-TOom modern house,
including ut least three bedrooms,
we'll located on 9Th street, for
81 900. on terms. Five-rOom mod
ern house, close in, for $1,000, on
terms, immediate possession, given.
Six.roOm modern house, east front,
we'll located. for $4.4OO, on terms.
Five.Soom. partly modern house,
close in, fine location, for $4,000.
on very liberal terms and Groom
modern house, including three bed
rooms, east front, close in, for
$4,000, on terms. Geo. M. Regis
ter. 4.G.lW
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR RENT-Modern and desirable
room, close in, to ladies. Phone
1921. 4-6-1W
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR KENT-StrictIy modern apart
ment. Rose Apt, Phone S62. W. r.
Murphy. Prop. 3-15-tf
FOR SALE-Choice corner residence
lot in Riverview, facing the park.
John A. Hoffman, 4-9-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished flat. Call
C7l 4-lO-.t
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR RENT-Two large and two
small rooms, 404 9th st. Phone
612-J. 2.7.tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR SALE-Pure bred single comb
White Rock and Leghorn cockerels,
So to S. Hatching eggs from Bar
red Rocks and Leghorns, $3.50 for
Is eggs. Peter Werlen, 22l Thay-
or ST., Bismarck, 4-7-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd or unfurnish-
ed modern, steam heated apart
ment in fireproof building. Apply
Tribune office, or call 80. After s
p. m. Call G98-W. 4-9ti
FOR RENT-Two large we'll furnish
ed rooms with three closets, suit
able for four men or four women;
close in. Apply Gl3 3rd st.
FOR RENT--Three furnished rooms
may be used for light housekeep-
ing if desired. 5O2-l1th st. Phone
764W. 441w
FOR RENT-Room in modern home,
large enough for two gentlemen,
also garage for rent. Call G72-J.
4-lO-lw
FOR RENT-By April 18th two fur
nished light housekeeping rooms,
6l7 2nd street. Phone 309-J.
4-7-3t
FOR RENT--A we'll furnished room
with large closet, suitable for a
young lady, ia Ave- A. 4-lo-1w
FOR RENT-Large room in modern
home suitable for two or three
gentlemen, 222 3rd St. 7-9-2t
FOR RENT--Room large enough for
two, close in, opposite the postof-
flee, 208 3rd st. 4-7-3t
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call 24l-J
or Alb lst St. 4-G-lw
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone 3O3,
B. +. Flanagan. 4-9-1w
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
kitchenette. 42O Henipen avenue.
Phone 169-J. 4-10-2t
FOR RENT-Modern and desirable
room, close in. to ladies. Phone
1921. 4-6-1w
FOR RENT-Two large and two
small rooms, 404 9th St. Phone
612-J. 2-7-tf
FOR RENT-Two room apartment.
Bismarck Business College. Phone
1873. 2-13-f
FOR RENT-Strictly modern sleep.
ing rooms. 800 9th St. Phone 377-J.
-4-lO-lw
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms. Phone 464-J. 4-5.lw
FOR RENT-Two fine large rooms.
8l4 Ave. B. 4.1O-3t
AUTOMOBlLEe- -MOTORCYCLEs
AIITOM0DIT IrC ..,J -. - f..--.., -
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

Don't say hard times. Make $50
to $3.50 a day. Ed. Williams, Bis
marcE. N. Oak, 4-G-1W
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

Call or write S. f. Wagner, 422-
18th st. Phone 478M., Bismarck,
N. Oak 4-4-1w
FOR SALE-Paige seven passenger
automO Obile almost new in appear
ance. in perfect mechanical con-
diti0n, and run less then fourteen
thousand miles. This car has been
driven by myself and most of the
distance driven was on our pave
mcnts. feel safe in saying it
will outwear two or three new
cars sold at the price am offer
ing this Paige for. Apply +. A.
Knowles. Jeweler, Bismarck, N. ID.
A.O-lw
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR RENT-Two room apartment.
Bismarck Business College. Phone
1873. 2-l3-,f
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR RENT--Thrce furnished rooms
may be used for light housekeep-
ing if desired. 5O2-l1th st. Phone
764W. 44-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

GIRL wanted at Hoffman's on 4th
st. 1927
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR SALE-Modern house of twelve
large rooms, two bath rooms. Hot
water heat. Excellent rooming
house and home, $4,000. Terms.
Will take auto as part payment.
. J. II. Holihan, 3l4 Broadway. Phone
TAG. 4-7-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

WANTED Good man for farm work
Inquire ut the Van Horn hotel.
4-7-4t
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR RENT-Room in modern home,
large enough for two gentlemen,
also garage for rent. Call G72-J.
M
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR RENT--By April 18th two fur
nished light housekeeping rooms,
GIT 2nd street. Phone 309-J.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR Wheat, hay oats and po-
tatoes. We have some to spare,
c. O. Nelson, Bismarck, N. d.
A-6-lW
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR SALE Garland Gas range
nearly new Mrs. w. j. Bennett,
2O9W Thaycr st. Phone loser.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

Hemstitching. picoting, all Zoe
yard. Novelty pleating. Mrs. &.
+. Larsen, 400-ith st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR RENT-Two large well furnish
ed rooms with three closets, suit
able for four men or four women;
close in. Apply Gl3 3rd st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Call 24l-J
or Alb lSt St , 4-G-lW
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR SALE-Four H.-P. FairmOnt gas
engine in good condition. 40S w.
Rosscr st. Phone 737R. 4-6lw
FOR SALE--AbOut % brown Leg
horns. Phone Si1-M. 4-l0-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone 3O3,
B. +. Flanagan. 4-9-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR RENT-Furnshed room with
kitchenette. 420 Henipen avenue.
Phone l69-J. 4-1O-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10
the timber abutment support on the
railroad bridge at the Missouri river

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR RENT-A we'll furnished room
with large closet, suitable for
young lady, ia AvI A. 4-1O-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR SALE-MOdern bungalow OF
five rooms and bath. Room in
attic. Excellent location. Just off
paving. This is real bargain.
Can't be replaced for $4,000. For
quick sale, only $4,000. Cash only
81 100. Hurry. J. Fl. Holihan, 3l4
Broadway Phone 745. 410-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR RENT-Room large enough for
two, close in, opposite the postof-
flee, 208 3rd St. 4-7-5t
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

NOOMS FOH KENT.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd or unfurnish-
ed modern, steam heated apart
ment in fireproof building. Apply
Tribune office, or call 80. After s
p. m. Call 698-W. 4-9tt
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR RENT-Large room in modern
home suitable for two or three
gentlemen, 222 3rd St, 7.9-2t
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-04-10

FOR SALE-Vcry modern house of
six rooms and bath, one bedroom
down stars. This is a real home.
Garage. Close in. Price $4,000.
Cash only 400. J. H. Holihan,
314 Broadway. Phone 745. 4-7-3t
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
WNATIONALT
QpITAL AffAIpS
Americans Want Billion From Germany

| 600. All the demands, II met dollar for
dollar. would total billion dollars.
Settlement Of the issues involves the
disposition Of about $350,000,OO0 OF
German owned property now held by
the alien property custodian. On one
side is the question whether these mil
lions of dollars Of alien-owned prop
erty shall be confiscated and the pro-
ceeds used to pay American claimants,
hundreds of them the heirs OF sub
marine victims, or held as guarantee
Of payment and eventually returned.
Authorities here declare that the
property held In this country will not
be confiscated. There Is agreement Of
minds on all sides that private prop
erty cannot be used to pay national
debts, and also that claims Of the heirs
Of Lusitania victims and other Amer
leans who suffered at the hands Of
Germany are national obligations.
Besides the personal claims, the
United States veterans bureau has laid
claim to the sum involved In the cost
Of insuring soldiers and sailors. No
sum for Lusitania claimants has been
announced, but prior to the establish
ment Of the commission such claims
had been filed with congress for $780,
100000.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Plans for Reduction of Unemployment,

concentrations Of the committee in
clude the following:
Greater control of credit expansion
by individual banks.
Control of imitation by the federal
reserve system.
A more intelligent control by busi-
ness men of the expansion In their
own Industries.
Postponement by the government
and public utilities of building and
construction work In boom times with
view to providing work OF this char
acter during slack periods.
Prompt assembling and publication
Of statistics by government agencies
relating to Industries Of the country
with a view to showing the trend Of
the business cycle.
Creation of an unemployment re-
serve fund by employers or employees,
or both.
Establishment of a national system
of unemployment bureaus.
Secretary Hoover, who was chair
man of the Presidents conference on
unemployment and at whose instance
the study Of business cycles was made,
wrote the foreword to the committss's
report
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Radicals Keen After Tax Legislation

also would urge constitutional
amendment making 1t possible for the
government to reach both tax exempt
securities and stock dividends.
This program Is regarded by con-
servative leaders here as giving a
fairly definite line of the form Of at
tack to be launched against big busi-
ness by the radical Republicans. Mr..
Frear, the principal tax spokesman Of
the group, as member Of the ways
and means committee which will
frame revenue legislation, is In a POSI-
tion to be leader in the fight.
Pursuant to requests that bills be
prepared and submitted next session
for revision of the income tax laws,
several measures have been drawn to
meet weakness in the 1921 revenue
law" said Representative Frear today.
Tentative bills will be ready for
submission to the progressive group
and members of congress regardless
Of party who feel the need Of definite
legislation to meet wholesale invest
ments In tax-free securities and In
stock dividends, that are destroying
the effectiveness Of the income tax
law. Over $4,000, ,0O0.0 900 invested in
tax-free securities and stock dividends
pays no personal income tax today.
When estimates for government pur-
poses were made these wholesale tax
evasions were never anticipated"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
JEFFRIES.
Simply Can't Overlook
Strong Detroit Tigers

Don't figure the Yankees out Of the
American league race simply because
Of the horrible showing the New York
team made against the Giants" says
Connie Mack.
'The Yankees are sure to be dan
gerous. Perhaps the second reverse
at the hands Of the Giants will work
for good.
I'm doping out the American league
race you simply can't overlook De
troit. Pratt will all the hole at sec
ond, while Rigney and Blue are GER
tain to be even better players the COM
Ing season.
"Collins IL fne pitcher. but In
clined to be erratic. II ne gets away
70 good start he may be just the
man to make the Tigers . strong psn-
nant contender.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

and toenail. Representative
Frear (Rep., Wis., has already framed
the tentative tax revision program for
submission to the radical congress
sional group, self-styled the "progres-
sive group" Of which Senator La Fol.
lette (Rep., Wis., is the avowed and
acknowledged leader.
This program, while subject to
change when the radicals get together
next fall for roundup on legislative
procedure in a congress which they
hope to sway by holding the balance
Of power, was outlined by Representa-
tive Frear as follows:
Restoration of the excess profits tax
but with lower rate than formerly
In the lower brackets but heavier
tax In the higher brackets.
Imposition of a retroactive tax on
undistributed earnings Of corporations.
An increase in existing taxes on in
heritapces.
A tax on gifts 70 prevent evasion
of estate taxes. ~
Abolition of the secrecy now re-
Quired by law in the case of tax rec
ords and proceedings.
Besides these bills amending the
revenue law Mr.. Frear said that .he
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
To Curb Powers of the Supreme Court

r = NEXPECTED support of the
movement to curb the powers
of the Supreme court, which
heretofore has been confined
to radicals In congress, is found In
Senator Fess (Rep., o. long identified
with the conservative wing Of his
party. He has declared In favor Of
legislation requiring concurrence of at
least six justices to render law un-
constitutional
notwithstanding general opposition
among Republican conservatives to In
reference with the authority Of the
Supreme court along the lines pro-
posed by Senator La Toilette (Rep.,
Wis., and Senator Borah (Rep.,
Idaho), Senator Fess made public a
letter In which he declared that acts
of congress SHOULD not be set aside
as unconstitutional by a to 4 vote"
because this enabled one man to
change decision.
Senator Fess recalled that he sup.
ported the provision In the Ohio con-
stltution requiring concurrence of all
but one judge to declare an act Of the
legislature null and void.
Il supported the provision Senator
Fess said, 'for the following reasons (.
The three departments, legislative, ex.
ecutlve, and judicial. should be permit
ted to function independently of one
another and should be free to exercise
that function even when 1t sets aside
the act Of the other. That is, the legis.
lative should be permitted to act indie
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Has 100000 Worth
of Baseball in Him

Willie Kamm, the Pacific coast third
baseman, has got what 1t takes to
make 100000 beauty.
This was the judgment of the White
Sox camp followers at Seguim, Tex,
after watching Kamm work out around
third base.
Even Kid Gleason was optimistic,
declaring:
Hes the best infielder that ever
broke In with this ball club"
Kamm is long, rangy sort Of a
chap, but carries sufficient weight to
make him well propcrtioned for an
athlete.
The whole Sox camp Is talking
about the stuff that Kamm has shown.
He is speedy, goes after the ball with
ease and throws from any position. He
Is q modest, unassuming chap and
will make many friends.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

pendently although the executive may
veto Its decision, and the judicial may
declare its decision unconstitutional.
So, likewise, the executive should be
free to sign or refuse to sign law
without fear Of impeachment, and a
judicial body act upon the constitu-
tionality without reversal by public
clamor.
"While these are constituted differ
emily and unequally, they as depart
ments are equal. Therefore, when the
act Of one department involving the
judgment of 531 members of house and
senate is adjudged by another depart
ment composed of nine members, the
act should not be set aside as uucon-
stitutional by to vote.
1T might mean making a law void
Is umpire.
II would favor making similar
change In the national practice, re-
Quiring not less than six of the nine
to pronounce law unconstitutional
and void. That makes the judiciary
just as Independent as before"
Senator Borah has introduced a bill
requiring the concurrence of seven
judges to nullify an act of congress.
Senator La Toilette proposes consti-
tutional amendment which would en-.
able congress by two-thirds majority
to override the Supreme courts ruling
just as In the case of a presidential
veto. To this latter proposal Senator
Fess strongly dissents.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
RECOMMENDATIONS for re-
ducing unemployment during
business depression are con-
taIned in n report made pub-

~ ECOMMENDATIONS for re-
ducing unemployment during
IN business depression are con-
tained In report made pub
lie by Secretary Of Commerce Hoover.
The report was prepared by a special
committee appointed by the Presi-
dents conference on unemployment
more than year ago.
Members of the committee were
Owen d. Young, chairman Of the
board of the General Electric COM
pany, chairman; Joseph H. Defrees,
former president United States Cham
ber of Commerce; Miss Mary Van
Kleeck, Russell Sage foundation !;
Matthew woll, vice-president Amer
lean Federation Of Labor; Clarence M.
woolley, president American Radiator
company; Edward e. Hunt. secretary
of the Presidents conference on unem-
ployment, secretary.
The report represents also the work
of more than 200 employers, labor
Leaders, economic experts, financial adj
yisers and social workers.
The committee states that depres-
sions are due to overexpansion, loss
of efficiency and waste, and extrava-
gancs In the boom periods. Chief rec
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
GOOD HITTER SHOULD
CULTIVATE PATIENCE
No Ball Player viii Ever Succeed
Who Makes Practice of Strik-
ing at BaG 6aiS.
BY CARL LUNDGREN,

BY CARL LUNDGREN,
Baseball Coach. University of Illino:s.
AS one Of the leading authorities On
baseball has often said, mo one is a
good batter or will ever become one
who makes practice Of striking out
on bad balls" Patience Is the virtue
you must cultivate. Wait for the good
one, because one good clout will do
more good than dozen foul tips or
easy grounders. Determination is an
other necessary factor. II the pitcher
works you into hole. never give up,
but keep the idea that you can and
will hit the ball. Your degree of self
confidence will ofteM determine the
difference between hit and strike
out.
One great fault of batters Is step
ping away from the plate. Instead OF
stepping toward the pitcher, that left
foot Tin case of right-handed battery
inclines to step toward third base He
Is then an easy victim for every ball
that is sent to the outside Of the plate.
Nothing will ruin your ability more
than this.
Bunting is another very important
part of a good batter. As in hitting,
you must pick out good ball to bunt.
Follow the ball very closely with your
eye until 1t reaches your bat. One way
to bunt is to slide your hand up within
six or eight inches Of the large end Of
the bat, while holding the bat loosely
In your hand. Allow the ball to hit the
bat, but do not hit at the ball. Be
sure that you get the bat on top Of the
ball. turn your body little toward the
pitcher and allow the ball to light well
in front of your body. The direction
of the bunt may be controlled by the
position Of the small end of the bat.
Follow the ball down with your body
and arms both. With little practice
you will know how lightly to hold your
hand on the large end of the bat.
Another way to bunt is to slide both
hands up towards the large end Of the
bat and follow the above instructions.
These are two methods for sacrifice
hitting In which you do not attempt to
conceal your intentions as long as you
do when you are trying to bunt safely
and beat 1t out. The common method
Is to start the stroke as in hitting and
finish by allowing the bat to come
over and down, the BAH hitting the
bat nearer your hands than you inten I
to when hitting.
The utmost attention should be paid
to batting. In fact, every team should
spend at least four times the amount
of time In batting practice that 1t does
in fielding. Even the best batters have
difficulty in hitting good pitcher. To
develop Into hitter requires the ut
most concentration of will power. the
use of the keenest kind Of judgment,
and tremendous amount of batting
practice.
Three of the greatest fundamentals
to remember as you step to the plate
are:
1. Watch the ball.
2. Hit at nothing except good balln.
8. DO not swing too hard.
As q final word about batting. do
not wait to strike until the bali IL over
the plate. Try to time your swing and
step 90 that you win meet the bali n
front Of the plata
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11

can think Of no better way of begin
ming a conversation, and surely con-
versation must be begun somehow.
You can't just plunge into CONVEX
sation right In the middle. That isn't
polite, and 1t wouldn't be fair to the
conversation.
TT would surprise 1t too much.
"Yes, the best way Is to have a coed
beginning. Now. say 'Grunt, Grunt'
just as some would say:
'How-do-you-dor
"That's my way"
"You almost speak as though con-
versation had feelings" said Miss
Ham.
"a conversation" she continued,
wouldn't care If you did jump right
into the middle cf It."
"You can't TELL" said Grandfather
Porky. Every strange things happen.
But you're not letting me get far In
my talk" he added. ~
Dear me, did you have something
else to say2" asked Miss Ham.
"Of course" said Grandfather Porky.
81 have something else to say. mere
ly begin by 'Grunt, Grunt' and then I
grunt long, interesting conversation"
I'D let some one else call II inter-
esting," said Miss Ham.
perhaps no one WILL" said Grand
father Porky. 81 thought I'd make sure
Of some one and so said It myself. I
can always be sure of myself"
"It's something that you're pleased
with yourself" said Miss Ham, as she
twisted her little tail.
"Well, let me hear what you have to
say" she added. Il know you want
to tell me-"
"Not unless you want to hear" said
Grandfather Porky.
"If should say l didn't you'd be q
sad pig" said Miss Ham.
And, as Perky knew that was the
truth, he didn't say anything more
about being anxious that she should
want to hear him, but began to talk
right away.
II heard the other day that every
one had a favorite pastime.
THAT meant that everyone had
favorite amusement or way Of passing
time pleasantly and enjoyably.
"And so decided we should have
q pastime-we pigs.
'The pastime which we would decide
upon as our favorite would be the re-
suit Of vote, and 80 I'm going to ask
all the pigs to vote on what they think
should be considered our favorite pas
time.
"The pastime which receives the
greatest number Of votes win be
chosen"
SO all the pigs were called, and
they all voted on the favorite pastime
Of pigs.
And every one voted for the same
pastime-the delightful pastime Of eat
Ing. sst
Yes every one of them voted for
thati
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-11
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds


Coach Hugo Bezdek's Penn State
baseball nine will play "a games.
Newark, N. j., boasts twenty-threc
golf links in the city and suburbs.
Lafayette college, Easton, Pa. will
occupy its new 100000 gym In the
fall.
NAP" Rucker, old National league
pitcher, may become coach at Prince
ton.
If Babe Ruth has to pay that $780,
600, the official scorer will say he Is
out.
The prince Of Wales will become
president of the National Polo society
next year.
The Thirtieth Annual Crufts Dog
show held in Islington, England, had
5,766 entries.
J. III. Carmack C25) has been elected
captain of the University of Pennsyl-
vania basketball team for 1924.
The Pittsfeld club Of the Eastern
league has sold Outfielder Adelbert
Capes to the Toronto Internationals.
Both Willie Hoppe and Jake Schae-
fer started their brilliant billiard ca
reers as boy wonders at the age Of six.
It Is terrible to think what would
have happened to. spring baseball
training IL the North had lost the Civil
war.
Bob Forward, Nova Scotia pitch
ing recruit released by the Pittsburgh
Nationals, has ben taken on for trial
by the Red Sox.
A total of 4.537 horses took part In
racing programs throughout England
last season. The total for North Amer
lea was 5,049.
Catcher william Novak Of the st.
Joseph Western league club goes back
to the Dakota league. He has been
sold to the Aberdeen club.
Jimmy Johnston, once regular third
baseman of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
will be seen at shortstop this season,
barring injuries to himself.
Bobby Jones, Atlanta's famous boy
wonder at golf, celebrated his twenty
first birthday few days ago. He is
studying at Harvard university.
Jim Mcclure, veteran catcher, minor
league manager and later scout and
coach for the Detroit Tigers, is in bad
health at his home near Albion, Mich.
Yale basketball. hockey, wrestling
and swimming teams have all come
through, so II will be up to the Ell
baseball and football outfits to round
out banner year.
Herman Hathaway "a, winner of all
but one of his bouts in the 158-pound
class in the dual meets, has been elect
ed captain of the Northwestern uni
versity wrestling team.
Montgomery, Ala, has suited the
Athletics so well as training camp
that President Shibe and Manager
Connie Mack have agreed to return to
the Alabama capital city next spring.