davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-14
GIVEN ESSAY PRIZES.
District Pupils Win in Competition
on Highway. Topic.

Supt. of Schools Ballou presented
prizes 10 winners of the national
essay contest conducted by the high
way education board at exercises
%uesday afternoon. The essay sub
.:ect was, How I Can Make the High
ways More Safe
First prize, d gold medal and SO
in cash was awarded to- William
Gclway of the Dent School; second
prize, silver medal and SIS in cash.
to Eleanor Froelich, the Pierce
School; third prize, a bronze medal
and So in cash. TO Dorothy Ferrebee
Of the Mott School. The essay of
Golway is now in the national COM
petition with the best essay from
each of the several states of the
Union.
The prize winners were introduced
by their respective supervising primo
irals. DR.. Z. 6. Kimbail. Miss Flora
1:endley and Miss NJ. p Shadd.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
BOBBED-HAIRED GIRL ACTS
AS BANDITS CHAUFFEUR
Sits at Wheel, Smoking Cigarette,
While Drug Store Is
Robbed.
Ry the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 14-Police are
seeking a bobbed-hair girl who. at
tired in male garb, acted as chauffeur
for two bandits in Brooklyn drug
store robbery.
Sitting calmly at the wheel of a big
automobile with cigarette between her
lips. the girl waited while her compan-
ions entered Harry Scholars drugstore,
lined Solodar and dozen customers up
against the wall at the point of gun
and gathered in SJ71.
AS the bandits rushed from the store
she started the car and by the time
they had tumbled in had a flying start
up the street at breakneck speed.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
D. c. BOYS GET DEGREES.
Western High Graduates Win al
Massachusetts, Institute.

Paul Van Beck Heiss and Percival
Padgett. jr.. both graduates of West
ern High School, class of 10. were
awarded degrees at the recent COM
mencement OF the Massa chusetts In
stitute of Technology. Heiss received
the decree of bachelor of science in
civil engineering, and Padgett the
degree of bachelor of science in elec-
trlcal engineering.
The graduating thesis of Heiss was
"A Design for a 250-Foot Single Ira ck
Truss Railroad Bridge" Padgett's
thesis was "Problems in Connection
With the Hartford Electric Light
Company"
Evening star., 1923-06-14

) pdirs Womens Saaddls-
Tan calf sandals. with smoked
elk quarters In sizes D 2Ez. 3
and 5H. $O.95
Were $5.o5. Now n
MAIN Floor
Evening star., 1923-06-14
BAND CONCERT.

To be given at Walter. Reed
General Hospital, in Formal
Garden, by the Army Band,
w. J. Stannard, band leader,
$3.50 pm.
March, "Tannhauser". =. Wagner
Overture, "Phedre" =. Massenet
Selection, Der Freischutz"
Won Weber
Excerpts from THE Fortune
Teller. .............. Herbert
Finale from Symphony in F
Minor. No. 4 .Tschaikowsky
Serenade, Les Millions d'Arle-
Quin". .Drigo
Chara acteristic, Parade of the
Wooden Soldiers. .Jesse1
March, "The Princess" .Ziehle
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Doesn't hurt a bit, Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers Truly!
Your druggist sells a. tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for few cents, suff1-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, anu
the calluses, without soreness or
irritation.
Evening star., 1923-06-14
japanese
Lunch Sets.

~ Japanese Lunch Sets
One large center doilie and y
small doilies to match; of good
cambria, prettily stem
ciled. <0c
Were Csc. Now ,...,.... W
Crochet Spreads-Three-
quarter and full bed size.
Heavy crochet weave. Slight
Was.a inpsfisss:: e +; Now s1'ss
Fourth Floorl
300 Brise Bise Sash Panels
In attractive lace effects.
Tops femmed, ready for
use. OXC
so Cretonne Scarfs-lSx54-
inch size. with scallopcd edges.
Varied colors and COM
binations. 22c
Were 4oc. Now. ....... ~
Al Linen Couch Covers
Heavy, durable linen. in tan and
white stripes; edged with col
ored pin stripes and
fringes. 81 .S
Were Sl75. Now. i
Is 48.in. Windou 4tUnings
Heavy duck. in tan and white
stripes. mounted and complete
with fixtures. 81 81
Were 500. Now w.
46 Summer Portieres-Half
pairs. manufacturer samples.
in cross stripe. snowflake and
silk stripes; various colors and
designs. 7Ec
Were s1o5 to s5.o5. Now. 10
Fourth Floor
25 Rag Rugs-Pink and blue
borders: size 30x60 inc. 50
Were $3.50. Now ......... II
Is Deltox Grass Rugs-size
Sxl2, with border and all-over
design. OF very heavy
quality. SO
Were S1450. Now. ...,.. .
25 Hodges Wool Fiber Rugs
Size oxl2; reversible patterns,
for bed and dining rooms. $Q.o5
Were S1150. Now y
Evening star., 1923-06-14

A. pairs Women's Pumps
In tan calf. with one strap
and turned soles. $A.75
Were $3.50. Now "
The sizes follow:
.AAA 5. 6H,7,7Iz.8
"A :. 5. 6H.7,7H
A 8, 4. 4H,7,719
B -. 4, AZ. 5, 81, o1z, ~, s, 81
c.. 35s, 4H. 81, ~
SO pairs Women's Satin
Pumps-1f they are Hanans
they need no further
comment. S4a5
Were $40 and Sl2.75. Now r
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Boyshtorn, Bras
sieres, usual
$3.50 ralues.

nOtC,
A small lot of 90. Made OF
SINNERS satin. In sizes IS 10
a. only. They're unusu- S. so
ally fine for. r.. Il
10 Lace Circlets - In all
over lace style. Sizes 34. 50
and 50. ST
Were $500. Now w L
So La Vida Corsets-Of
strong pink coutil and bro
cade. $3.50
Were S. and $3.50. Now. -
4 Hund-Made Girdles =
Madeira girdles, in small sizes
only. 81
Were $3.50. Now. ~
(Second Floor)
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Tub Silk and
English Sateen
PetticOats.

They were 245.
The sateen petticoats with
full 20-inch hens; the others
with lace and insertion trim
ming. Some are hcmstitched in
tailored style. Short lengths in
e to so waist measure.
Cinghan, Petticouts - In
gray and blue striped effects
both regular and extra
sizes. E0c
Were 6oc. Now. .... CV
II Black Sateen Petticoats
Only a few of these. Short
lengths, in sizes 81 and "a. EOc
Were Soc. Now. ~
Is Silk CamisoLes-Of satin,
crepe de chine, Tut silk and ra-
dunn. Lace trimmed and hem
stitched. Sizes 56 to a.. 00c
Were $1.25 to $1.o5. Now. 20
BIoomers and Step.Ins-
Small lot, in nainsook. Flesh
color, with rufaes at bottom.
The step-ins are lace trimmed.
M.1. sizes HS9D' soe' Now so
Envelope Chemise = Some
are tailored: others trimmed
with lace and embroidery. Sizes
36 to. a. Made of sturdy main
sock. Enc
Were 6oc. Now. ...... OV
Crepe de Chine Chen,ise-
Only nine of them; in flesh
color, lace trimmed. They're
slightly soiled. In small
w.: ;;s:;; So, Now SIS
(Seeond Floor.}
Evening star., 1923-06-14
Wool Slip-on
Ssceuters. For.
n,erly $3.50 &
Girls Stra,c Hats. S0c
They tpere 81. 7sotp OO

Roll brim styles, with groS-
grain ribbon streamers. In sizes
for girls from 10 to Il years.
And colors. black and blue.
Third Flcor.)
Evening star., 1923-06-14
f)69)c
Chiffon
Silk Hose.

so pairs Chiffon Silk Hose
For women. With scanned
back and mereerized tops.
Brown only. <0c
Were $l:s0. Now. w
I3 prs. E1tra Size Silk Hose
Full fashioned, with Isle tops
In brown only. $50
Were $3.50. Now. .. L
II prs. Weldrest Lisle Hose
With tailored seams. For
women. These hose in black
only. 9 &C
Were S5c. Now. 49,. Oo .
Is prs. Pointer Wyde Tops
Silk hose, with mercerized
tops, for women. 81 .9S
Were $500. Now. ... L
Main Floor)
Evening star., 1923-06-14
BungaIo,c aprons, zoo
81 sellers. nOtp ~

In small checked percales mad
variety of co!ors. Just small
lot in sizes Sc to ~.
tSecond Floor.)
Evening star., 1923-06-14

Dull patent, tan leather and white
canvas. as well as Nu-buck oxfords.
Also one and two strap pumps in
cluded Sizes to S, Si2 to IL and a
few larger. sizes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
JUST YANKEE SHREWDNESS

A. w. Mellon, secretary of the treasury, back
from Europe with academic ideas plans for world
international His native keen
ness foresight and hard bring him to the
natural conclusion that is hardly opportune time
for the United States to intervene in European affairs only
insofar her advice unoffcialy may aid in solving
Of the pressing economic problems.
With Yankee shrewdness he has analysed the situation
far better than Senators Hiram Johnson Brookhar who
back barren of constructive ideas Senator John
of for keeping out of all deliberations while
Brookhart wanted Russia recognized of the most
enlightened of all governments.
Secretary Mellon in very few words declares that
before the United States be of any service in solving
the reparation issue, England and France reach
ground of agreement upon policy to be followed
toward Germany In the three cornered controversy now
raging United States he finds be of little assistance
and meddlng might compicate matters.
There is something in the quiet unassuming Secretary
of the Treasury that nstnctvey inspires confidence Seldom
has there been attracted to public service who
his duty he unswayed by public camor political
expedency. May his and may his calibre in
in the public service of the land for the times cry
out for this kind of service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
Seeks Creation
Of Life Through
Artificial Means

Berlin, Aug. 27.-Doctor khoda
Erdmann, who was formerly connect
ed with the laboratories of the
Rockefeller Institute and Yale Uni
versity, and was compelled by the
war to give up her work there in the
investigation of the creation of prim-
tive life by artificial means, is in
charge Of an institute for cell re-
search which has lately been opened
in the Institute for Cancer Research
in connection with the Berlin Uni
versity Infrmary.
In 1919 Doctor Ercmann returned
to Berlin and became q lecturer in
the university. She also began inves-
tigation in the cultivation Of tissues
in conti9uation Of the work done by
Leo Loeb and others in. the develop
ment Of parts Of the embryo removed
from it under the miscrope.
BY degrees the work of Doctor
Erdmann has progressed until it has
now been officially inaugurated as a
distinct institute. Doctor Erdmann
has been helped by the American
Emergency Society in financing and
organizing her important work. She
studied ZOOLOGY under the late Pro.
lessor Koch and is directing her in
designations especially along lines
followed by Professor Alexis Carrel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
Ignite A BLESSING

What a blessing that western
North Dakota has Ignite coal. The
threatened anthracite coal strike
on Sept. LIST puts on serious as
pect to those depending upon this
coal for fuel. II the strike is not
settled and the mines closed marv
will be short on fuel this winter
and IL the increase in wages IS
paid the miners and the operators
raise coal $500 a ton it means
higher price coal for those depend
ing upon it.
Here, where Ignite coal abounds
so abundantly. the fuel situation is
the least OF your worries. 1t can
be purchased at the mines at rea-
sonable price and in many places
can be had for the digging or
stripping the ground from the
cCal-Carson Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
Editorial Review
TOO MANY OFFICIALS

Taxes in this country will never
be reduced until we abolish several
thousand boards, commissions,
regulatory bodies and other use
less APPENDICES and get back to
earth once more. We are hiring
and paying too many people to
BOSS and supervise us and take
daily care OF US. AS long as we
continue to elect men to state and
national legislative offices who
will lend their aid to the creation
Of new offices and new jobs, we
must expect tn be taxed to pay the
bill. The state and national pay
rolls are eating the taxpayers
alive-and instead Of improving. is
continually getting worse. What
are we going to do about it,?
Pierce County Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton

al al the Pee Wee Landers are
nome again." sad Nick to King
Snookums, Il think we'd better bc
going back to the Fairy Queens
palace"
Just wait a minute until ! see"
repl4ed the tiny king.
SO ne called Mister Codger and
asked is all the noses had been
counted that day.
"Ill 20 and see" answered Mister
Codger and soon came back with
the word that one nose was missing,
belonging to Billy Blinkers. "And
naturally" he added, BILLY was
missing also, for Billy, ike most
people, had followed his nose"
If you'll please find Billy for
me-" begged King Snookums, I'll
certainly be much obliged, for he
lives with his Aunt Dinah buster
and she won't give, me minutes
peace if he's lost"
We'll find him." declared Nick.
"WeIl start right away and look
everywhere. Don't worry any
more"
King snookums sighed with re-
lief. Now he could take his after
noon nap in peace! ,.
So Oft went the Twins to find
Billy Blinkers for his Aunt Dinah
Buster.
AS Pee Wee Landers are tiny,
even when grown up, Pee Wee boys
are still timer. And Billy was small
for his age. So he was likely to be
most anywhere at all.
"pm sure he hasn't left Pee Wee
Land" said Mrs. Spider, who lived
IN large web stretched between
two burdock leaves. "I've watched
every fly and bug that left Pee Wee
Land today and not one of them had
a passenger on his back"
Then we'll look for him right
here" stated Nancy.
But Billy Blinkers wasn't any,
where, it seemed. They looked down
every ant hill and behind every
sto2e and under all the grass
tangles and toad stools. But no
Billy!
"Oh. dear!" cried his Aunt Dinah
Buster. wiping her eyes on her
apron. IF Billy would only come
back, l wouldn't make him wipe his
feet, or wash his neck with
scratchy cloth, or wear his shoes
and stockings or anything"
"Honest?" came Billy's voice sud-
denly as if from the sky.
And there was Mister Billy grim
ming down at them from a dandelion
puff where he had been hiding all
the time.
l think he needed a good smack
ing, don't you?
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1923. NEA Serv .ce. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27

ness of youth.
One does not need to see more
than that, does one? You must not
often look for brains or souls; at
least to my eyes these faces lack in
many cases these things which make
you SO beautiful, my dear.
A man may love to look upon all
these exquisite, creatures even when
they are as soulless when you meet
them face to face as they are upon
the screen, but when a man thinks
Of his wife he wants something more
l went with Arthur Thornton, who
YOU know is my superior, to one Of
the big hotels the other night and
met a number of girls who were in
moving pictures. The most interest
ing one among them was young
woman who called herself Paula
Perier. I'm sure that wasn't her real
name. 1t is too musical to be true.
She told me she was from Albany
and although she had only been
out here very short time, she al
ready had small part with one Of
the big stars. This girl had an I'M
Outstanding, if not a spirituality.
which set her above the average
crowd. I shall like to have you meet
her when you come here. which I
hope will be very soon.
/ am almost mad at times with
longing for you and only by working
hard will l ever get through the next
two or three months.
Your devoted,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27

Eastern coal who menaced by the threat of
anthracite coal workers strike should try North Dakota
ignite substitute. 1t is being used successfully by
Twin City industries and in many cities of South Dakota
Once when of the factories become equipped
Ignite properly they will find great saving in costs. AS
the consumption increases favorable freight rates will
be secured
Far important than state mills and elevators and
ether enterprises of their kind intelligent ADVERTISE
ent of the states it's fine lands for dairy
haustible deposits of the best Ignite in the world.
Bringing the Ignite possibilities before eastern
enterprise for the state that should
greater production of this native coal.
= Let the good work 90 on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
LABOR DAY CELEBRATION

Bismarck has been selected the city in which to stage
the annual Labor Day celebration for the Slope section This
city should make the celebration by cooperating
Local merchants have responded generously
to the committees for prizes to be awarded in the various
events.
There will be many people from other portions of the
Slope here to celebrate the national holiday. 1t is fine
thing to set day to consider the needs and prob
lens of labor. closer understanding of the hopes and
aspirations of the other fellow might solve many
seem most vexatious.
Make the Bismarck celebration one long to be remem
bered Hospitality guests of organized labor should
be the keynote of the affair
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27

making the net gain for the year
$9,732.98.
The elevator company was or
ganized in 1909. Shortly after a
10000 bushel elevator was erected.
This was soon found to be made
quate and another 10000 bushel
unit was erected. Despite the
hard years of drouth It has enjoy
ed continued prosperity.
The elevator company also owns
q complete electric lighting plant
which It operates in connection
with the elevator building, furnish
ing current and power to Taylor
village E. e. Ingold has been
ma mayer of the plant since its es-
Establishments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
Taylor Elevator
Co. Has Good Year

Dickinson. Aug. 81. Directors
OF the Farmers Elevator company
at Taylor In making their annual
cutoff recently found that the ele-
vator had assets totaltng $64,721.0 90
and liabilities Of $2S. 1856, ac-
cording to information Furnished.
The institution now has 2 surplus
OF $35, 482.44.
Business done by the elevator
during the past year shows q gross
gain OF $50. 334.18. Operating ex..
penses were found to be SO. col 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
SPEEDING CHECKED

Sweden, determined to check auto speeders, passes
national law making it compulsory for all autos to be equip
ped with speedomeers that will make record showing how
fast the has been No arguments with the traffic
cop then.
Unfortunately after passing the law the Swedish Rks-
dag discovers such speedorneer has been invented
Well have such devices in America eventually. Also,
autos approach the saturaton point we'll have gear
down it will be impossible to them tha say
20 miles an hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
LETTER FROM RICHARD SUM.
MERS TO HIS FIANCEE,
BEATRICE GRIMSHAW

DEAREST BEE:
was not quite sure when l left
you that I was doing right to come
way out here and postpone our we'd
ding for months and months. But,
oh Bee, l am sure when you join me
you will say this great western city
and it's environs is the loveliest spot
on earth.
/ am already greatly in love with
Los Angeles. or rather Hollywood,
for that is where you and l are
going to live, my dear. have
been fortunate enough to find rooms
in an apartment hotel which gives
ME view OF the mountains and here
and there simmer of the distant
sea. The air is perfectly glorious and
of course the days are gold with
their constant and much advertised
sunshine.
l know you will not be jealous,
dear, when I tell you that have
never seen so many beautiful girls
in all my life. In fact. l think the
women of all ages whom have,
seen show beauty unsurpassed by
the women of any other place or
country where have been.
Of course it is natural that beau
tiful young girls from everywhere
should flock to this moving picture
center, but l never imagined that
you could go to place where every
girl was lovely until I came here. It
is peculiar kind Of beauty. Regu-
larity of features, beautiful hair.
radiant eyes and exquisite months
and over all the evanescent lowell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
SITUATION IMPROVING

inside Germany. this interesting situation which speaks
for ITSELF In 1918 Germany had 51536 plants employing
2O330O0 in metal transforming chemical and mechani
cal construction In 1921 she had 64S46 such factories
employing 2,432OO0
The situation is believed to have improved steadily since
1921 Indemnity not, Germany has good start at being
t. 1sst European country Of the w0ods-barrnQ DOS
MY England and that's doubtful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
5NG yGGl0W SEVEN:
IN The Wisdom Of ~
NJ Rabat.Pilai c.
NEA Service. Inc. 1923
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Monica Whey lives with her
brother, Captain John Hewitt, Com
missioner OF Police at Jesselton,
British North Borneo. Monica is
engaged to marry Peter Penningt on,
who is detailed by the government to
capture Chai-Hung. leader of The
Yellow Seven, a gang of Chinese
bandits. Pennington has as chief-of-
staff, one Rabat- Pilai. who hates the
bandit leader bitterly. Pennington
suspects Van Daulen Of the murder
of Domberg, the Dutch manager It
Kasih-ayer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
FIRE DANGERS

schoohouse burns down every day in America, the
average Dr. George Drayton Strayer Luckily
of the fires are at night
In educating children neglect the important item of
teaching them the dangers of res how to extingush
and how escape when trapped in This of
cation should begin in the home Drill into your chdrens
minds that fire the perlous force by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
|. w. W. WON'T WORK AS

jamestown, N. D.. Aug. Sheriff
Ross OF Stutsman county insists that
two !. W. W. organizers in Jail here,
should work If they are going to eat,
but still is not hard hearted enough
to put them upon bread and water
diet. Since these two Of his prison
ers are rather stubborn. he has
problem on his hands. He reports
moonshiners serving sentences are
real good workers and got their three
squares regular. He has just now
nine REGULAR bosrdefs, some OF
whom will be with him for consid-
cradle time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
CHINESE EMBROIDERY

A white silk jersey dress has a
little Chinese embroidery in land
scape design on one side of the cor.
Sage where the hardkerchief pocket
would be placed if it existed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
GLOOM CHASERS

Those pessmists who look through darkened glasses
might find cheer in these figures: Great Northern
Railway earnings six month period three million
than corresponding Omaha road reports
increase.
Quite fair barometer of business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27

Save the mosquito netting. Wells
will be worn this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27

Ford will make ton of coal do
the work of FIVE. Might as we'll.
That's what it is paid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-27
A Thought

God shall wipe away all tears
from their eyes.-Rev 2l:4.
THOU canst not tell how rich a
dowry sorrow gives the soul, how
firm a faith and eagle sight of, God.
Afford.