davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
HERMIT STREAK

Ed Howe veteran Kansas editor visits New York City
and he's there for rest In his home town. Achson
everybory knows him and consuts him much that be-
pest In New York he is stranger bother
ing him.
We believe this is for the big cities People
of generation have hermit streak They want privacy
without constant solitude In old times folks visited back
and forth exchange gossip rather than because they
craved companonshp The newspaper has taken the place
of the time gossipng bee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
A Thought

Give none occasion to the adver-
sary to speak reproschfully.-1 Tim.
5:14.
When q man feel the reprehension
Of n friend seconded by his own
heart, he is seasily heated into re-
sentiment. DIR. Johnson. ii y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced IN this
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important iosueo which are
being discussed ~ the press Of
the day
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
(|011l}7fnlS
Sans

Never steal an overcoat. A New
York man did it and was caught. He
won't need one for GO days.
Our country is planning foreign
policy. We suggest honesty. Honesty
is the best foreign policy.
"Where Are We Going ?" is Lloyd
Georges new book. Well, we are
going to get cold this winter.
News from Paris. Old race horse
given new glands They should have
used flivver glands.
While tools 1900 years old hav,
been found in Rome they were no
left there by some plumber.
Here's the news from Russia
Turned the hose on women rioters
But it was not their hose.
! Armistice Day is coming. ARMS
tice begins at home. Why not sigl
an armistice with your wife?
Cops stop dance in Kansas Cit,
because the girls from Missouri
showed them too much.
New York detective caught 81:
crooks at one time. Thick as the,
are he should have gotten dozen.
Charming news for the little girl
today. Modern surgery can max
all boys grow six feet tall.
War for 30 years is predicte
in Europe. 1t can't happen. Cigaret
would not last 30 years.
Divorce is increasing in German!
showing they still have money.
All you have to do to 90 to sleep
try to stay awake.
"Where do liars go?" asks
preacher. Perhaps where they al
often told to 60.
The fact that we have bootleggel
is proof that they don't drink tn
kind of stuff they sell.
I We are sorry for man without
country-especially when it is al
tumn in the country.
II Mustaches are getting scare
Rouge clings to them too long.
II Perhaps man smiles when gil
pats him on the head because thu
S his funny bone:
Nothing makes you see things
a different light like the harve
moon.
II is only natural that polite
makes strange bedfellows. Poiiti
makes strange fellows.
i The nice thing about being
j farmer is you never have to lea'
home to 60 to the country.
i The great handicap about being
|grand opera singer is getting born
some foreign country.
a The trouble with cut-rate barb'
j shop is the rate is usually about tv
i cuts per minute.
When man goes to the dol
Emany Of his friends bark at him.
It is hard to be crooked and ke'
straight face. II
Phone 453 for tn
f a m o s WiltO,
Screened Lump Lig
mite Coal at N.75 pc
ton delivered. Wash
4 burn Ignite Coal q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
PROOF OF THEORY

It develops the rich Rockefeers descended
Johann Peter Rockefeller who originally lived Neu-
WED on the Rhine in Germany He to America 1872
and settled in New Jersey.
Eleven years later the Rockeeers had staked 6OO
900 Of land Which proves that there is something in
this theory about heredty. s;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

Play copyrighted, 1922, in the
United States and England. Novel
lied version by special permission
of the author, and Of Brentano's,
|. publishers of the play.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issuc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
THOUGHT FASTEST THING

Worlds speed typewrting championship goes to Albert
Pangora He wrote 9120 words in hour making only q
The average word has at least six letters Pangora hit
the keys accurately nearly 10000 times 1000
times minute about II second Each letter had be
carried the eye the BRAIN then teegraphed the
fngertps and allied muscles Thought the fastest thing
in the universe. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
CHANGING FASHIONS

plaids stripes and checks will be "the thing in womens
next spring There' be strong play simplicity of
silhouette. Garments will run severely to straight lines
This sounds if the ladies will look is they'd been
tailored by carpenters The effect will be softened by
blue, greens and delicate coras
The only thing that doesn't go of fashion is fathers
pocketbook, whchl be much in demand before
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
PLOT OF LIFE

girl invites quarrel by wearing red dress. Blue
soothes the young and attracts him. Men have a
peculiar instinct that makes them shy away from green
girl wearing much ewery the impression of being
spendthrift, while brown suggests she is practical.
These and other psychological hints given in the Y.
W. c. A. equet for business girls, in Chicago
The plot of life depends the way it's staged Even
after marriage than before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

"Where Are We Going?" is Lloyd
Georges new book. Well, we are
going to get cold this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

Never steal an overcoat. A New
York man did it and was caught. He
won't need one for 60 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

It is hard to be crooked. and keep
a straight face II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

Our country is planning foreign
policy. We suggest honesty. Honesty
is the best foreign policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

News from Paris. Old race horse
given new glands. They should have
used flivver glands.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Plans for Garfield Hospital
Nurses Home Are Made Public
Living Quarters to BE Provided for IOO
Students; Also Recreation, Assembly
and Class Rooms.

School is one of the oldest in this sec
ton. Young women of a high type
come here from every section OF the
country for training. Twenty states are
represented on our present rolls. The
classes now are the largest I'm the his
tory of the school. The demand for
trained nurses is constantly increasing,
for service in hospitals and homes. We
need at least 100 nurses to care for the
patients in Garfield Hospital. and to at
tract and hold them we must furnish
good living quarters for them and am
pie facilities for their training.
1.-The nurses home as planned Is a
model building of its kind, and will pro-
vide well for our needs. II we had had
the funds or any means of obtaining
them, il would have been built long ago.
But general hospitals like the Garfield
whose entire receipts are devoted tc
their operation and the care of patients
have no surplus to build extensions
The only way in which they can erect
new buildings is through the gifts o'
generous people who give Of their mean:
to enlarge these institutions which eXis'
for the public benefit. That is the rea'
son we are going to appeal in January
for $500. 900 to erect this nurses home
! and a new central buildings for patients
and we earnestly hope and believe tina
! the generous people of Washington viii
furnish the funds to provide many mor'
rooms for patients and a home for tht
faithful nurses who attend them.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
This Clever
Double Compact
Regularly $500
Special, SEC

A beautiful Gold Plated Vanity,
containing mirror and two dainty
puffs and filled with face powder and
rouge made by the famous Pom
peian Company.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
ROOMS OPEN FOR GIRLS.
Business Women Can Bring Their
Lunches to 1924 ii Street.

Miss Florence Woods Of the committee
In charge OF the Elizabeth Roberts Me
mortal rooms OF the Girls Friendly So
ciety, 1924 Fl street northwest. has an.
nounced that all girls and women in
business who wish TO come there for
rest and recreation during their lunch
con period are welcome and can bring
their lunches with them, il desired.
The bureau OF information. connected
with the rooms. has as its object the
giving Of information In regard to hous-
ing, employment. church activities and
educational opportunities TO all girls or
women desiring assistance in these mat
ters. A superintendent is in charge OF
the rooms between the hours and 10
a. m. and 5 pm. every day and tea is
served every afternoon from TO 5
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
BOOTH HEIRS COMPROMISE

NEW YORK, January 6.-contest
Of the will disposing of the $4,000
600 estate of the late Mrs Angie M.
Booth. widow of the founder OF the
Ward steamship line. has been set
tied out of court. attorneys announced
today.
alleged that Mrs. Booth vas mentally
incompetent and under undue infiu-
encc at the time she executed her
will, which left large bequests to
various charitable organizations ana
educational institutions.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
u. S. HYGIENE SERVICE
TO COME UP AT GENEVA

By tho Associated Press.
GENEVA. January 6.-The commit
tee on hygiene of the league OF ma
tions will convene here next Monday.
it was announced today; Among the
questions to be discussed is the nom
ination of a representative of the
American hygienic service as a mem
ber of the committee. and also the
establishment of collaboration with
the International sanitary bureau at
Washington.
HAMBJ RG. January 6.-Dr. Bern
hard, Nocht director of the Hamburg
Institute. left today for Geneva,
where he has been summoned to be-
come q member of the health commits
sion of the league of nations.
DIR. Nocht. who is recognized as one
of the most eminent specialists in
tropical hygiene. studied under the
Evening star., 1923-01-07
!43 STUDENTS ENROLL.
Total of Business High Night
School Reaches 2,347.

One hundred and forty-three stu
dents enrolled in the new classes or
ganized at the Business High Night
School for the current semester, II
was announced yesterday by +. 4.
Lucas. principal of the school. The
total enrolment has reached 2,S41,
the largest in recent years.
Those who Registered In the new
classes will have an opportunity to
complete one semester's work before
the close of the present night school
year, about June ].
Evening star., 1923-01-07
ExoNERATE FORMER SHERIFF

DES MONIES, Iowa. January g.
Charges filed by William McMwrray,
former Polk county jailer, against
former Sheriff W. e. Robb, in CON
nection with the theft OF grand jury
exhibits from the county jail. were
dismissed by Municipal Judge J. NJ.
Mershon.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

and cholera. He was formerly as
sistant at the hygiene institute of
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Sale of Armour's S
GrapeJuice

You should see these Genuine Leather Brie
Cases that we are selling for only $l.9S
They're we'll made, durable and good looking
and are unbeatable values at the price,
Evening star., 1923-01-07
-f0r those luho lua11t to saue!
Medicine
Sale!

lQTYQnCS SetfZeT ApeTIent .<0C
Absorbine Jr, large. e..............$1 $1.69
Liquid Peptonoids (plain) )............. $50
Lysol, large size. ....75c
35c Vick's SalUe, special ...............2 25c
Motor or Radiator Alcohol, gallon. .49c
Squibbs Pure White Mineral Oil, pint. Csc
100 Pure 5.grain Aspirin Tablets, special, 19c
Father Johns Mdicine for Colds, special.
49c and 89c
SIPS Dreco-the Famous Tonic, special,
3 bottles, s3.25
Hypo-Cod Tonic-for Building Strength,
special. 89c; 3 bottles, $3.50
Full Pints, Fine Quality Boy Rum, special, CSC
Full Pint DobelPs Solution-The Health
Grgle, special ....................l l5c
Full Pound Pure Crystal EPSON Sails,
Speclm ......... ......|c
Full Pint Pure Witch Hazel, special. .35c
Soc California Syrup of Figs. s........... .43c
4Oc Fletcher Castoria, special ....... Csc
Soc CaidwelPs Syrup Pepsin. .45c
Csc Cnter's LiUer Pills, special. I5c
6Oc Pinex Cough Remedy. .49c
Soc PhenoLax Waters. rs..................2 .23c
Soc Doan's Kidney Pills. ............. .49c
75c AIophen Pills 600 in bottle) ...... .49c
75c Baun,e Bengue (Anagesique) )....... .53c
Hundreds of Other Medicines
Priced Proportionately Lou
Evening star., 1923-01-07

At Drug Stores. or sent remittance or
COD. Parcel Post Humphreys Homeo. Medi
cine Company, 156 William Street, New York.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
See!
Here's Regular Size
Goblin
Hand Soap
SPECIAL
2 for Sc

Goblin Soap is made to clean
DIRTY hands. and 1T DOES. It's
fine for mechanics, stains and every
where that ordinary soap doesn't
work. Buy two regular sized cakes
for SC at all Peoples.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Special Prices
Tooth Preparations

Large Size Forhan's Tooth Paste,
Special >. .,.-...,. 35c
ChLoredixo Tooth Paste ......,. sec
6Oc Car Mac Tooth Paste 39c
3Oc KoIynos Tooth Paste ... I9c
Lyons Tooth PoWder Hc
SOC Pyrodenta Tooth Paste. :. 39c
Soc Ideal Tooth Paste. ... Csc
SOC Squibbs Magnesia Tooth Paste, 39c
Evening star., 1923-05-29
Market Flashes
at Today's Close

Reynolds Springs declared regular
quarterly dividends of 1a4 Der cent
OF preferred. A and B stocks.
Allied Chemical declared regular
quarterly preferred dividend of "a
per cent. payable July = to stock OF
record June l5.
Kiddcr. Peabody & Co. announce
that books have been closed on issue
o. sl0.00O.oG0 Associated Simmons
Hardware Company tcn-year 6I2 per
cent gold notes, issue having been
orcrsubscribed.
American Tobacco Company de-
clGrcd regular quarterly dividend of
i: per cent on preferred payable
July to stock of record June 8.
American Can declared regular
quarterly $1.75 preferred dividend.
payable July . On stock of record
June Is.
Youngstown sheet and Tube de-
clared a quarterly dividend of S1.25
OF record June 20. In previous quar-
clated.
The AtchiSon laill Dad has placed an
order fC. thirty locomotives with the
Baldwin locomotive works.
south Porto Rico Sugar declared
r,aular quarterly per cent preferred
dividend. payable July on stock of
record June 1J.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
TODAY'S COTTON PRICES.
Market Shows Renewed Steadi-
ness in Opening Trading.

NEW YORK, May 29.-The cotton
market showed a renewed steadiness
early today. There was further re
alizing for over the holiday. but buy :
ing was promoted by relatively steady
Liverpool cables and further buliisb
crop advices. and after opening
steady at an advance of 9 to J :.
points prices were fairly well main
tained. Futures opened steady; July.
2745;' October. 24.90; December, 24.4Si
January, 24.12; March, 24.oS. :.
Futures 11:45 am, bids. steady
January; j. saS 24;o5; March; Jar 100 24;9o; July
NEW ORLEANS. May 2s.-cottoH
futures opened steady. July, 27,5S; !
October. 24.33; December. 1891; Jaa.r,
nary 23.79; March, 1854. Furthes
rains in the eastern and central por-e .
tions of the belt and a private crop !
condition report of 69.5. indicating 70 )
yield of but .11,250,000 bales, caused /
small advances in the early trading
in cotton today. After rise Of to
IL poirsss enough realizing by lonSs1
came on the market to put prices
back 10 about the level of Yesterdays
close. July advanced to 27.65 at yits- !
best and October to 24.S6. Trading
was restricted by tire holiday to-
morrow.
Futures II am. bids, quiet. January
1855; March. 1854; July, 27.51; 'Cc2 \
tober. '2419: December, 23.75. 80
NEW YORK. May 29.-Cotton specs
closed steady; July, 24.S5a24.SS FOe-G
tober. 24.S2a24S3: December, 34.3 ~ n
24.34; January, 24,05a24.06. March
22.97.' .. tssESz
NEW ORLEANS. May as.--CottonL
futures closed steady at 5 points gp 4
to points down, net Close range
January, 23.6S bid; March, 1884; July.
27.53-5G: October, 24.22-25; Decem-
Der. 23.S0-S4.
Spot cotton steady, % points high
err. Sales on the spot. 2.97; sales Toe
arrive, none. Low middling, 2I,Io..s
middling. ESQ: good middling. 2h0O. =
Receipts. Sill; stock, 9S,11S. = y
Evening star., 1923-05-29
CROPS DOING BETTER.

ST. PAUL, May 20 (SpesiaD.-Crop
conditions throughout the northwest
have improved materially, according
to Twin Cities business men who have
just completed swing through the
agricultural districts. The recent
warm weather. following a period of
unusual moisture, has been beneficial
to grains which had been retarded by
the late spring. This condition has
stimulated buying anew in the rural
districts.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
HARDING SUGAR POLICY
DENOUNCED BY McADOO
Administration "Wiggling and
Wabbling" on Economic Prob
lens. Says Former Secretary.
Ry the Associated rreaE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, May 29.-ln a
talk to a gathering of democrats here
William G. McAdoo. former secre-
tary Of the Treasury said that the
policy of the present administration
in regard to tho solution Of the cco-
nomiC problems OF the country was
one Of "Wiggling and wobbling and
fluoundering about"
why they even recommend a policy
of starvation on the price of sugar"
he said. They don't dare reduce the
tariff on sugar, which power the Presi-
dent has, but they tell you the soIu-
ZION of that matter is TO stop eating
sugar. | presume that IL the price of
food became too high the admins
tration would recommend to the peo-
ple that they stop eating food II may
be that if the President should re-
duce the tariff on sugar he would
hit some interest which might affect
the campaign contribution to the re-
publican cause"
Mr.. McAdoo is en- route TO Louisville
and thence to French Lick, Ind.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
MISS BAKER SAILS.
I,y the Associated Prcss.

I,y the Associated Prcss.
NEW YORK. May 2o.--Miss Mary
Langdon Baker of Chicago, who has
made herself internationally famous
by leaving her fiauce, Allister Me-
Cormick. waiting at churches on both
sides of the Atlantic. sailed for Eng
land today on the Mauretania. She
was accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Alfred l.. Baker.
Miss Baker went aboard by the
visitors gangplank to avoid pho
tographers, and hurried at once to
her stateroom, where she refused to
see reporters.
II am through with the newspa-
pcrs," she declared when she was
asked if she planned to marry young
Mccormick on this trip abroad. II
want to be out of the newspapers
forever.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
WALL STREET NOTES.
Coca Cola May Declare Extra Divi
dend-Rank Clearings.
ccinl nlsnntch 70 rhn Star.

Special Dispatch TO Tho Star.
NEW YORK. May 29.-From Allan :
ia today Wall street got information
which led to the belief that from
time to time in the future, as bust
ness warrants, extra dividends may
be declared by Coca Cola Company.
Placing of the common on a 81 basis
is believed here to be warranted by,
healthy financial condition of the
company and prospects of a larger
business :
United States Steel common sold ex-'
dividends today.
The initial quarterly 50 Pierce Ar
row prior preferred dividend has been
declared payable July to holders OF
record June Is.
New York bank clearings. $3.50
100000. New York bank balances.
sS7. 100000. New York federal re-
serve bank credits, s54,000.000.
Regular quarterly dividends: wal
dorf System preferred and first pre-
ferred; American Can preferrcdS :
Southwest Pennsylvania Pipe Lines:
Lackawanna and Western; American
Tobacco preferred; South Porto Rico
Sugar preferred; Allied Chemical pre-
ferred
Evening star., 1923-05-29
Plan to Rip Up
Car Tracks for
Motor Buses
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASsocidt ted Press.
BRATTLEBORO. VT. May e.
Motor busses are to take the place
OF trolley cars in this town, w. A.
Buttrick. vice president of the
Twin State Gas and Electric Com .
pany, announced today. He said
the street railway tracks would lie
torn up as soon as the bus equip
ment was ready for oD2ratioa.
probably about September !. The
company takes the attitude trat
ii is not bound to continue the
operation of street cars at a loss.
but that 1t may operate motor
bus line under the provisions of
law passed by the last session of
the Vermont legislature putting
busses under the Jurisdiction OF
the public service conimissio.t.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

/ NEW YORK, May 29.-Foreign ex-
changes irregular. Quotation lin U. S.
dollars): Great Britain: demand, 4.62,
cables 4.62Hs; 60 day bills on banks
4.60is France, demand, .0660; ca
bles, .0660h. Italy. demand, .0470a
cables, .o471A. Belgium, demand,
.D5671s: cables. .0568. Germany. de-
mand, .000016ss; cables, .000016H
Holland demand. .3913h cables. 1915.
Norway, demand, .164S; Sweden, de-
mand, 1850; Denmark, demand, 1886;
Switzerland, demand, 1904; Spain, de-
mand, 1920; Greece, demand, .0200;
sloyakia, demand. .02ssh; Argentina
demand, ,2525: Brasil, demand, .l037;
Montreal 81 e3-32.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
MARKET CLOSES FIRM.
Many Sharp Gains-R 1ils Lead fol-
Day-Sales. 725. 900 Shares.
b. tho Associated Press,

b. tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May o9.-Prices made
further recovery in today's relatively
dull stock market after an early pc
riod of irregularity. Railroad shares
were strong throughout in further
reflection of unusually favorable
earnings statements. Some scattered
selling took place in the industriais
during the morning, but there was
a sharp rally in the afternoon trad
ing. Sales approximated 7o5, 600 shares
rhe closing was firm. The market
shook off it's indecision in the later
dealings. prices rising briskly on
heavy buying of the steels, equip
mcnts and metal issues. American
Locomotive crossed 143 to a new high
record. National Lead WAS up AZ,
Crucible Steel. 4, and General Electric
ard Stewart Warner. > each.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
TODAY's METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May ea.--Copper easy.
Electrniytic spot and futures. 15a15k
Tin firm. Spot and nearby, 1850; flu
ern. 2s.5oas1 90; No. 2 northern, $3.50
a30.00; No. . southern, 900. Lead
steady; spot, T.25a7.35. Zinc easy
East st. Louis spot and nearby deliv-
cry, 6.s0aS.40, Antimeny spot, Ills,
Evening star., 1923-05-29
CALL MONEY. FIRM.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Call money
firm; high. 5: low, Ia; ruling rate,
AZ; closing bid, 5; offered at 5A; last
loan, 3; call loans against accept
ances. 4; time loans easier: mixed
collateral, siyty-ninety days, 5; four
six months. j; prime commercial pa
per, ).
Evening star., 1923-05-29
DECLARES BANKS SOUND.

CHRISTIANIA. Norway, May 90
The Norwegian minister of finance, A
Bcrge. gave a public statement to
the press today in which ii is main
tanned that there is no reason for
nervousness concerning the banking
conditions of Norway. The minister
cliaracterizes recent rumors of new
dificuities ~ utterly false, and
warns the public against spreading
such rumprs.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
RAIL REVENUES GAIN.

:CHICAGO. May as.-Railway oper-
a.ing revenues of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railroad for April
were :1S.7s3,20l compared with S16,-
11s.150 for the same month last year
the company announced yesterday.
Operating expenses Iotaled Sl4,33O.
499: the month against slS,355,s0I for
the same month In 1929.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
TYPIFIES U. S.-FRENCH TIE

CHAUMONT. May 29.-President
Millerand will unveil a monument to
commemorate the friendship of the
United States and France here June
3 in the presence of Premier Poincare,
the members of the cabinet, the am
bassadors of the allied and associated
powers. and the marshals of France. .
NJ Poincare Is expected to deliver
an important speech on the foreign
policy of France.