davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
ENROUTE HOME

E. L. Bailey of Fergus Falls, s.
d., accompanied by his daughter,
Mrs. Edward Wickstrom Of Rycgatc,
Mont, who have been guests Of
their son and brother, Ernest Bal
ley, and Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. and j..
IL. Spohn for the past week con-
tinucd on their way to Fergus Falls
this morning. Mr.. Bailey has been
spending the winter in California.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
GOING TO CONFERENCE.

Ensign and Mrs. Thomas Homer
left this morning for Minneapolis,
Mimi, for conference with Miss
Evangeline Booth. All Salvation
Army officers in North and South Da-
kota have been called in for the con-
ference. Ensign and Mrs. Homer
expect to return Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
uY-LO BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs. A. II. Hoffman of the Tribune
apartments entertained members of
the Hy-Lo Bridge club yesterday.
The honors at cards were won by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
HERE TO SHOP.

Mrs. John Graswell of Werner,
formerly Of Bismarck, was city
shopper yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
RETURNS TO HEADQUARTERS

Mrs. Maudc Scifcrt, chief clerk Of
the United States Bureau Of Public
roads at st. Paul, Mimi, returned
to headquarters today after spend
ing several days in Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
Announce Birth

The birth Of an infant son at the
Bismarck hospital yesterday is an
nounced by MIR. and Mrs. +. b.
Newell of city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
AMONG CITY VISITORS.

X. E. Larson Of Beach, c. G. Car
kuff of Stanton, John Storey Of Steele
and Mike and Elizabeth Kuhn OF
Glen Ullin, were among the city Wis
itors yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24

Kissing in public was severely
punished in America in the early
Puritan days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
HERE FOR SHORT VISIT.

Mrs. and Mrs. E. A. Keller of
Strassburg arrived here yesterday for
q short visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
COVERS FOR FIFTEEN AT
LUNCHEON

Covers were laid for fifteen
guests at the l o'clock luncheon Civ
en- for these attending the district
convention of the W. c. r. L. ut the
Grand Pacific hotel yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
FRESHMAN PICNIC.

TNEOTI WHN IINNIV.
The Freshman class of the high
school and number of faculty mcm-
bcrs attended the picnic held Ivy I've
class at Wildwood yesterday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24

TO DAUGHTERS GRADUATION.
w. A. McVey, baker at the Grand
Pacific, left this morning for Cas-
selton to attend the graduation of
the class of 1923, Of which his daugn-
ter, Eleanor, is member.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
ON BUSINESS TRIP.

Wallace Campbell left last night
on business trip to Detroit, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24

Rev. l.. J. Groshaus of ]Iazcn,
visited with friends here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24

Mrs. j. l. Setscr. At the close Of the
game q luncheon was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
CITY FEDERATION MEETS.

There will be a special meeting of
the City Federation Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the Il. and p. w. club
rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24
J STOPS OVER FOR FEW DAYS.

Miss Gertrude Dalton of Billings,
Mont, who has. been guest of Miss
Emma Hattlestad for few days con-
tinued on her way to st. Paul, Mimi,
this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24

present PUPILS IN RECITAL
The piano pupils of Mrs. Gene
We've Menard Hughes assisted by
a few of Donald MacDonald's violin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-24

GUESTS AT BANNON HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bannon of
Mott. are guests at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward l.. Bannon for a
few days.
Evening star., 1923-10-07
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS'

Music. novelty and leather goods store In
business section; large stock Of up-to-date In
struments; price. 100000.
Ears and n0ysS store good asturss IN
Located nesr Union station.
Bakery and delieatessen; expensive equip
ment. includin; gas and coal oven (; rent, 500; =;
lease; opportunity for riEht man: price right.
rcnt, 800; price. $1,000; full particulars at
Cafeteria: ia heart Of business section well
furnished: rent, $50; price. $1,000. Sickness
Butter, eggs. deiieatessen and groceries; no
better location In city, low rent; price, $l,4o0: {:
inspection invited.
Deiicatessel. and grocery; ne. we'll stocked :;
rent. s75; living roams price. $500.
Grocery and meats: uptown; new equip
ment; rent $75; owner leaving city; price.
Machine shop: equipped with milling ma
chimes. lathes. drill presser. drill grinder, uni
versal grinder. welding outfit. Head cylinder
grinder. costing $4,000, and other equipment; !;
price. $500.
owner leaving; will sell for $500. including
ai rights dies and business
booming house we'll furnished; near 11th
and Eye SITS. price, $3.50
Rooming house: near 10th and Mass. ave. ;
13 rooms: rent, $50; price. 81. 100.
Rooming house on Mass. ave-; l6 rooms, 3
baths electricity: price. $500.
II rooms. several baths; price right.
Rooming house downtown; II rooms; rent,
$50 price. u, 900.
Rooming hot,se; near 10th and and Mass. ave-;
Rooming hoase; near 13th and Mass. ave. {;
IA rooms; nicely furnished; worth sl,5oo;
Roomine house: 80 rooms. several baths !:
MARSHALL BUSINESS
Evening star., 1923-10-07
BOOMING HOISE

ROOMING HOUSE
steam heat: good paving inyestment: 10.
CARLEY & EDWARDS, Inc.
RooMING HOUSE - Near New Hampshire
ave-: II rms; h.w.h., cleo: Gear garaee.
Fins income from boarders. Rent, 1850;
lease. Best bargain in Washington.
RooMING HoUsE-Prant pi.; downtown; Is
rms; h.-w.h.; garages; rent. $12s; lease.
RooMrNG HousE-Near Dupont Circle; 10
rms. well furnished; rent reasonable: lease.
Make ofer
Ro0MING HousE-M ct. NV: l2 rms. very
cheap rent; iesse; average income. 500
mo. sacrifice for $3.50.
ROCKING HOUSE - Near Courthouse; 10
rms; well furnished; rent only $50.
LUNcHR0OM - Best location In southwest: !:
good trade; near warehouses and freight
yards: rent only $28; lease.
LuNcHnooM-Near 7th and Mass. ave.: good
paying location; rent, $50.
GROCERY AND MEATS In best southeas.
location; fine stock and hxtures; very at
snsys Sc. tSa a. Pcs rs
GROCERY. cigars and soft drinks; northeast:
ane paying store and rms, bsth. -hent only
so; lease. Price, et.S00
GnOCERY AND NOftnHebts owner
has other business. will sell this good paying
store at sacriHee; rent. $50; S-yr. lease.
prIJcATESsEN - Near Tr,lxtou Circle; low
rent aud lesse: avefa9e 80 daily; $500 for
quick sale. Has other business.
OfGARS--News and variety store; owing to
diea greement between partners. this good pay
Ing store can b bought for $i.Soo; rent. 10;
lease.
FRUIT STAND Outside; best iocatioa In
wash; rent and price are right.
CAFEPositively one Of the hest paying din
See this 1t once.
pRY0OODs, general mdse. store; Z rooms up
staiFs; rent, S4S.50; lease. Owner leaving
town. will sell stack at inventory. Cofner
store; noyttwsst. 2,
|CARLEY & EDWARDS, Inc,
Real Estate and Business Drc9sfS
i al y %. A.W. ". oAose
Evening star., 1923-10-07

ENERGETIC and successful
business man with best banking
and commercial references will
invest up, to $4,000. with serv-
ices. into some good enterprise
with future. Your reply will be
treated strictly confidential.
Please advise in your first COM
munication what you have to
offer.
Address Box 326-M, -
Star office. y
Evening star., 1923-10-07

PEDDfCORD q HALLER. si5 iith ST NV.
&JO0-Rooming house. 10 rooms; rent, SO.
S55O-Roomng house, 10 rooma; rent. $50
$5S0-RoominE house; good location; bargain.
S600-Rooming house, IL rooms; lease.
sS50-Rooming house, 10 rooms: rent cheap
$s50-ROomng house, IL rooms: reut. eI3
81 OOO-RoominE house; downtown location.
81 1i00-Rooming house, o rooms; $500 cash.
81 .lo0-Rooming honse. 10 rooms; rent, $780,
81, i,7DO--RoominG house, IL rooms. h.-w.h.
81 .S0O-RoominR> house, IL rooms; rent. $50
$50O-Grocery; good corner location.
$S00-Grocery and rooms; rent, $l5.
81 I,O0o-Grocery and room; rent. 3y7 80.
81. 4o0-Groeery; good business; cheap rent.
Sl,s0o-Grocery and rooms: rent. $50.
S2,On0-Grocery and rooms: cheap rent.
81 l,OO0-Confectionery; I room: rent $75.
$l5o-Tailoring business; 3 rooms; bargain
$750-Tailoring business; up-to-date equip
81 sOo-Lunch snd 2 rooms; a-year lease.
81, 2,500-Lunchroom; h.-w.h. and electricity.
And business places OF all kinds. Some real
bargains. Give us q trial and be convinced
e1S llth st NV
Evening star., 1923-10-07
PERSONAL.

ELEOTRiC bath, masaa7c for excessive fat.
nerve trouble, sIeepisssness, rheuma tisn, luf1.
bazo Graduate nurse. tCoiosed.) y. 6o35-y.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

CLARA H. CUNNIN0R1X. EXPERT Y01.
Yies. Altering and rspaisiag. io1i x st. Nv.
Phone Franklin 100, @-5-.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

Germans Found African Native Cares
Little Whether II Keeps
Time or MOI.

The German may lack the dash and
pluck Of a Brlton to jump against
heavy odds-und lake 4 Chance to win
or - "a. But In even the pettiest Of
u~ndHo4nGauH every angle Of The trade
prdbAa h ponaered and weighed, TO
~elin4nafe the risk OF loss.
In 70 trf6tng a trade item as egg
cups. TIE Germans ascertained thai
hens in india laid smaller eggs than
their sisters in Europe, and put out
special egg cups for the Indian hotel
and mess trade that fit exactly, says
London Tit-Bits.
To thesa German trade scouts also
the Indian religious calendars became
objects Of closest scrutiny. They
learned which were the feast days
when natives commonly made presents
to one another; and just what sort OF
articles were in demand at such times
Of the year-and imported accordingly.
In one African district cheap British
alarm clocks had been in use for years.
Suddenly sales fell or-and German
clocks took the lead. Why2 Because
the Germans, after painstaNng study,
had found that whether a clock kept
time or not made small difference to
the jungle folk. What they really en-
joyed was hearing the clock tick!
Having found this secret. the Ger
mans brought the natives a nice shiny
clock with a powerful tick-a tick so
loud that 1t fairly flooded the leafy for
est with It's rasping voice-and every
body was happy except the British
traders.
Such is the methodical, prodigiously
patient, and necessarily industrious
German business man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
FIND DUcK-SHAPED POTTERY
Explorers Unearth Rare Relics OF tho
Pueblo Indians in South
western Colorado.

Two Important pieces Of pottery Of
Unusual historic interest nfade' by the
Pueblo Indians were ~unearthed In
: Southwestern Colorado this summer
by 4 stxts museum expedition party
heated ~ Frank n. 81. Roberts, asso-
ciated With Curator J. AHard Jeancon
of tAs sfass museum in archaeological
exp1oratto1 work. sAys the Rocky
Mountain News.
The pottery Is in the Shape Of a
duck and was used by the Pueblo In
dams in their religious ceremOnials.
So far as is known, this is the first
shard of it's. kind discovered, and is
valued for hat easOn
Southwestern Colorado is a vast
storehouse of treasure for the archie
ologist," Roberts says, "and is scarce
Iy scratched as YETI
Roberts says the apartment house,
supposedly a product OF modern Amer
lean efficiency and ingenuity, was used
by the Pueblo Indians long before the
supremacy of the wMt man had BEEN
established. A high tyrS Of ciyili4a~
tio4 Diversified anon the cMn-dwelins.
M(of1g, cGs2hparfnS ~fAvor614y la soms
rsapeGn. t. that which exists today. (
nssos rsgeeainS Paebte Indian civ
H01ttnn \ It's earliest stages were
dtesevas4 At Moqtexuma mesa Some
OF tbs earliest dwelling sites were ex-
anAReA carefully and information of
great hiDeeric value was obtained.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

schools for developing Christian lead
ership among the colOred people of
the south. The Christian Endeavor
society of the local church has a
share in the support Of one OF these
schools at Franklin, North Carolina.
A prominent ,southerner has this to
say Of the work that is being done:
1.-The fact hat Chester county has
lever had a lynching and that rela-
tions between the races have always
been of the best, may be due to a
large extent to this school whose stu
dents have been men of the highest
Christian character"
The church believes that the solu-
ton Of the race problem in America
lies in Christian education.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
COUNTY RECORDS
Warranty Deeds

I VIZ aeH 81 E .
Margaret e. Smith ct vir James T
to John Imthurn $4,000. SEASWA
20 and ERNWA and NEASWA 20
1873 w, cont. 16O A.
Robert w. Bigham ct ux Ivah B. tt
Farmers Bank of Kendrick $10,~ SWH
NASWA and SENSWA 1894 w.
cont. 166.10 A. :
Affidavit
Robert w. Bigham ct Tx certify
that above deed is in consideration
and cancellation of two notes Of sale
Bighams to said bank and A. Hooker
and assigned to said bank.
so Attachment .aa
]. e. Sims VS.. William J.. Gray $3.50,
SWH 1874 standing in the name
of William ]. Gray and EkNWA 1C
and SEN 9-38-4 w. standing in the
name OF Robert Gray.
ChAttel Mortgage
Eddie M. Gilmore ct ux Gladys to
Charles Lehman, $3.50, due 12-2O-24,
cows, 2 calves and 1 mar
Earl Langdon to Kendrick State
Bank, $621.15, due 7-1-24, 35 5000 feet
of lumber piled at Glenn Isreal Mill
yard.
Release
Latah County State Bank to C r..
Deavoignes, r-m, 8-24-2O.
Same to same c-m 8.24-20..
First Trust & Savings Bank to Fred
Veatch r-m, $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

enc Of the greatest 'romances of
American history is that of the color
ed race rising from bondage in our
southern states. At the close of the
Owl Waf when General Howard left
for the north he asked OF a group of
negroes what message he should take
to their friends.
"Teli 'em, Massa, We is risin'", was
the reply. The story of the IL, 00O,-
O00 Negroes in our and will be told
in pictures at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow night. A part of
The work of the Board of National
Missions is hat of maintaining 1877
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
Doom OF the Rivet rosser.

Blowing red-hot rivets through a
hose of metal is replacing the old
rivet toeser and the boy with the
catching can as a mean of transpor-
tstfon. The new apparatus is known
as the "Penfiex rivet gun" and con-
sists of a galvanized metal tank with
a connection welded to the side for
the air supply line. The discharge
valve Is opened by a movement Of a
steel rod attached to the treadle. A
metal receiver with a buffer block is
at the discharge end of the conveyor
tube. This prevents the plastic rivet
from being deformed when suddenly
arrested Upon reaching the end Of it's
run. ;
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

What have you theref' asked the
proprietor of the fashionable noun
tain hosiery.
Another letter from that chump
who has been writing US for rates"
"WeIl, let's see If we can't make him
happy. Offer him our best suite for
ten Il week
.Dut@
And add the postscript that the
hotel is closed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

Bertke was a silly boy. In fact, he
was the siIliest boy In the school. One
morning the teacher made him read a
passage aloud. He began: "The
storm was upon us. Our fra1l
b-b-b1"
Bark" prompted the teacher.
But BERTHE merely gasped.
Bark" repeated the teacher, this
time rather sharply.
BERTHE CAV another gasp, but meet
ing the stern eye of his teacher, he
said meekiy: "Bowwow, bowwow."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

els that clock right?" asked the
caller who had outstayed his well
ON
His hostess yawned.
"Oh, mol" she said. That's the
clock we always call the visitor"
The ohdurate one sat down again.
1.-The visitor - he remarked. What
d curious name for q clOck!"
His hostess ventured an e%xplana-
ton.
you see,' she said, 1--WE call 1t
hat because we can never make 1t
goi"
And even then he failed to see the
point.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17

mans complete attention, at any
rate the outward manifestation
thereof For men passing through
the corridor to. the bar, perceiv-
ing him through the glass screen,
stopped long enough TO attract
his attention., and to make vel
coming faces at him, beaming ele-
vations of eyebrows, winks and
mods in the direction of the bar,
or clasping and shaking their two
hands at him. And from other
tables there came to him smiles
and gestures Of welcome; toasts
were drunk to him across the
room; the manager sought him
out, and made him a pleasant
little speech OF welcome. The
musicians in their little balcony
grinned their funny foreign grins
at sight of him, and. after a swift
consultation with their leader.
struck suddenly into a waltz (very
popular two years before) which
caused Waring to jerk his head
around in their direction, and
wave his hand to them with
smiles and mods of friendly greet
ing and appreciation.
The Washington times., 1923-05-17

None Of this being lost upon
Silver, it was only natural that
she should be very curious TO
know who Mr. Waring was and
what he was. Could he by any
chance be the son Of the Waring?
AS a matter of fact he was, but
to the genius which the father
had for converting all that he
touched into gold, the son had
added the greater genius of friend
ships, And before she knew it,
he had added Silver's to his great
long list.
Couldn't l come to rehearsal?"
he asked.
IF you can get by the door
keeper" said Miss Reeves, "and
if Hedden doesn't throw you out.
This is a secret play. Nobody's
been allowed 10 see it,
80 much the better" said
waring. Nothing like being the
the first to burst into an un-
known sea-"
Half an hour later he had
made his way past the doorkeep-
err, and had located Mckay He'd
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
A Brilliant Romance Dealing With
), Stage Life, Illustrated by Charles
Dana Gibson.
Dana Gibson.

tense bewilderment flung his
arms about her and kissed her
first on one cheek and then on
the other. And then, aghast at
what he had done, and the pos
sible consequences (he had a wife
dependent on his salary, and
seven little Poles), he cried. ooh,
Miss Silver-do not think for A
moment / would dare kiss you.
1t was your music that I kissed.
Your nlusic-your understanding
your genius. 1t was the words
| kissed, not the tune. The soul
not the beautiful bright cheeks"
XIII.
In other and less agreeable
ways, Silver Sands was beginning
to learn something of the trials
and responsibilities which go with
success. She knew at this time
more society people than actors
Il don't know why they should
be thus distinguished from each
other, for actors on the whole are
more sociable than society PEG.
ple), but she knew enough actors
to have acquired the certainty
that theirs is a profession of
uncertain rewards; a way of life
in which character plays a very
small and unimportant part-not
even a speaking part; and in
which the only value of a man
or woman is that which tickle
and quite unintelligent public
places upon them.
And so like all other successful
people who are worth their salt
she became money lender. At
first with every confidence that
the little loans would be paid
upon the nail, according to
promise: and later with even
more confidence that they would
never be paid at all.
Hedden kept her well supplied
with money. And Miss Reeves
contemplated her extravagances
with the. deepest misgiving. But
having tried to interfere once,
and gotten herself temporarily
disliked, she now assumed the
attitude of a sympathetic, but
unconcerned observer.
One day as Silver and Miss
Reeves were just going into Del
The Washington times., 1923-05-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


, Now, buffaloes aren't really VIC
ious.. In fact, they're rather timid
But their eyes are small and they
cannot see very far. and when
they get going in a great crowd
they just plunge ahead and tram
pie anything in their path without
meaning harm.
Bunny was running beside me.
stopped my pony and quickly put
him in my pocket.
On and on came the buffaloes.
My horse became so frightened
that he didn't know what he was
doing. He almost went mad with
fear. Several times he nearly
threw me off. I couldn't quiet him.
While we were tearing by q
clump of low, bushy trees. my
pony gave a leap. Off I flew, but
grabbed the limb Of tree. AMI
there I hung-Bunny in my pocket.
Before I knew it, the herd Of
bdffaloes came charging by me.
My arms were growing weaker
and weaker. I couldn't hold on at
other minute!
! dropped! And where do you
think landed? Right in the mid
die of big buffalo's back. He
was as frightened as I was. but l
hung on tightly to him. There was
nothing else to do.
Bunny, as usual. came to the
rescue. He put his head out of
my pocket and said something TO
the great animal. Tho busfoio
stopped galloping and settled down
to regular trot. The herd swept
by us and vanished in the distance
l asked him to invite our buffalo
friend to visit our ranch. lie
agreed and carried us home When
we got there patted him and gave
him fine supper. He liked our
ranch so well that he lived there
with us for years until he died
And when he did die / had his
hide cured and-here it is. right
under our feet.
How Foxy Grandpa found some
rare fl0wers--in tOmOrrow'S story !
Copyright, 1923. Interna tional Feature
SnrNiCe Inc
The Washington times., 1923-05-17

nonico's for a quick bite between
two long halves OF q rehearsal, a
young man with outstanding red
hair, and q heavy, but pleasant
twinkly face, gave an exclana-
ton Of joy ut was almost a
shout at seeing Miss Reeves, and
a moment later was giving her
hand a sound, hearty shaking
and telling her in a voice (care-
lessly loud and unconcerne0 that
he was beside himself with de-
light at seeing her again.
Enter Mr.. Waring.
I've just landed" he said.
"and the first person / see re-
minds me of all the good times l
left behind. Thank God my
novitiate Is over"
Silver" said Miss Reeves, and
her face was soft with real
pleasure, Miss Sands, let me in
troduce MIR. Waring."
One swift glance at Silver was
enough for the bold youth.
You didn't exist when I went
away" he said; ''if you had 1
should have known it."