davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
THEATRES
Majestic Attraction

TO refer to "Anna Ascends" q
new Paramount picture billed for
the Majestic theatre tomorrow, ia
equivalent to saying Alice Brady as
cends. For Miss Brady unquestion.
ably will ascend in public favor by
her portrayal in this picture. 1t IS
a screen version of the play IN
which she scored one of her great
est successes. Such prominent play
ers as Robert Ellis. David Powell
and Nita Naldi. all of whom have
important roles. are also likely to
be rewarded for their work by ris-
ing a bit higher in the favor OF mo-
vie patrons.
Miss Brady is capital in her role
of an ambitious Syrian girl. who
comes to America as a field where
she may realize her ambition to
become an author. Her start is not
as she is forced TO WORK
as a waitress in a coffee house. La
ter she become in turn a factory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07

girl, hop girl, printers apprentice,
stenographer and author. Through
out this period she is involved in
exciting adventure as the result Of
the plot of several crooks to SNUG
gle Russian royalist jewels into the
United States.
Robert Ellis is leading man. David
Powell a Russian baron, head of the
jewel snugglers, and Nita Ma ldi his
countess champion. Charles Gerard
Is seen as the count. Edward Du-
rand veteran actor, also has an i'm
portant role as the crooked coffee
house proprietor. The other mem
bers of the cast are Grace Griswolc,
well known for her work on the
stage; Florence Dixon. '"The most
photographed girl in the United
States" and Frederick Burton, a
player of note.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
FIRE DOES LITTLE DAMAGE

Fire of unknown origin caused
about $3.50 damage to the building
of J. Miller and the store of James
Higgins, 100 Fayette street, about
10 o'clock last night.
The blaze was discovered by Nick
Hospidor. of $40 Lawrie street. He
notified Traffic Officer Albert Nc
Donald who turned in the alarm.
The fire was in the cellar OF the
store and caused considerable
smoke.
The Liberty Hook and Ladder
Company answered this alarm as the
Protection Company was having a
celebration in connection with the
taking Office of their 1928 officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
At the Strand

Going to Jail voluntarily to avoid
the unpleasant and messy sensation
OF being murdered, furnishes the
fun motif of Thirty Days." Wallace
Reid's latest Paramount comedy
drama, which comes to the Strand
theatre for three days, beginning
tomorrow.
Thirty Days was adapted by
Walter Woods. from the stage farce
by A. z. Thomas and Clayton Ham
ilton, which scored u conspicuous
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
MANY WOULD Be CITIZENS

NEW BRUNSWICK, March z. -
Judge John T. kirkpatrick presided
over naturalization court today, one
hundred and forty applicants attend
ing. The examinations are being con-
Quoted by U. S. Examiner Mile and
there were no soldiers in attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-07
Jeffries to Paw Debts

Los ANGELES, Cal, March T.
names J. Jeffries, formerly worlds
heavyweight boxing champion. who
last week filed a voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in the United States
district court here, declares his cred
itors will "all be satisfied, paid dol
lar for dollar" A representative of
the Los Angeles Examiner found
him on his ranch at Burbank, a
suburb, where he said he was mot
exactK Yhat xon called broke
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
ST. PAIL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, Nov. \19.--Cattle re-
ceipts $500. Fairly active. Gener-
ally steady to around 25 cents higher.
Common and medium beef steers
$3.50 to $500. Bulk $3.50 to $7.OO.
Car load Montanas early $7.75.
Butcher cows and heifers mostly So
to SIS. Few better offerings on up
to Sc to higher. Gamers and cut
tiers mostly 81 to $2.75. Bologna
bulls So to $3.75. Stockers and feed
ers 1926 to $7.25. Top load lots
early $3.50. Bulk Sc and down.
Calves receipts 1000. Steady. Prac-
teal packers tops best light IA rs
$7.75.
Hog receipts .21 800. Mostly 10 to
Is cents higher. Bulk desirables $50
to around $50 pound averages $3.50.
Considerable number 20 shippers
$500. Lighter weights around $6.15
to $6.4O. Packing sows $5.75 to
$500. Pigs 25 cents higher. Bulk
$3.50. Sheep receipts 5000. Very slow.
Early sales of lambs mostly so cents
lower. Good natives around $l1.75.
Sheep about steady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
Sport and Utility Goats

These are the trg sensible coats Of plaided stripes
and novelty woolens that serve all purposes, for
beauty of the rich woolens, the effectiveness Of
nodish lines on which the coats are styled make
them desirable for dress up as for every day
service. They are values up to $500 Grouped for
our November Sale at
$l7.50 "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT HAS
BETTER TONE
Liverpool Market Proves
Stronger, Reflected Here

Chicago, Nov. 19.--Indicatfons of
lessened strain between France and
Great Britain led to higher prices
for wheat today in early dealings.
Strength of Liverpool was construed
as significant in this respect and
helped to make buyers here more
confident. There was notable lack
of aggressive selling. Opening
prices which varied from unchanged
to one-fourth cent higher with Dec.
$1.O1 7-S to $1.02 and May>$1.O7 3-s
and SLOT 1-2 were followed by mo-
derate general upturn.
Persistent selling Of December
wheat brought about subse quent
temporary setback, but the market
rallied again. The close was strong,
1-2 to 5-8 to 1 to 1-8 cents higher,
with December, $1.02 3-8 to $1.O2 1-2
and May, $1.08 Is to $1.08 IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
MANDAN NEWS
Burglars Enter
Three Stores

Burglars who entered three local
stores obtained some cheese, sugar
and few pennies last Friday. En-
trance was effected in three stores
on East Main. according 10 the report
Of three proprietors. At the H. s..
Friesz store they obtained few
pennies from the cash drawer; at
the Army and Navy store nothing
of value was reported missing; while
at the Rosen- Grocery they secured
two sacks Of sugar, two bricks Of,
cheese and q few other articles.
Police officers believe the work to
be that Of amateurs or boys.
The people Of Hebron were given
surprise when they learned Of the
marriage Of, Miss Ida johnson and
Kurth H., Krauth Saturday, Nov!A 10,
at Miles City, Mont. The bride is
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. E, John
son Of Halstad, Mimi, and the groom
is SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Krauth who at one time resided here,
but all present are touring in
Europe.
Mrs. Melvin Bull left yesterday for
Los Angeles, where she will spend q
couple. of months as the guest of
her sister, Mrs. VIM. Hausman.
Injuries sustained while wrestling
Sunday which resulted ius-lockjaw
'.saused the death Of 1l-year-old
Raphael. son sof Mr.. and Mrs. AM
ton. Fritz, Of Killdeer, formerly, Of
this city. Raphael was hurt Sunday
when he fell while wrestling And
xhile rushed q the Dickinson hos
pitAl for treatment. lockiaw or teta-
nus poisoning appeared . almpst Inn
nediately. sH4s war Slso Partially
parslyzed BY BE tall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
HAHPAYMENT.
TAX Is SHOWN
Some Counties Receive More
Than Is Paid Into the
State Fund

Some counties in the state receive
more money in hail indemnity than
IS paid into the state hail insurance
.und in indemnity tax, according to
figures of the state hail insurance
department. >
Losses are lightest, in the eastern
counties of the state, and heaviest,
as rule, in the western part of the
state.
The amount of the indemnity and
the indemnity taA for 1923 follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Noy. 19.-Hog receipts
$4,000. Fairly active. Good gain
to 25 cents highe.. Bulk good 20
choice 200 to $50 pound butchers
$500 to S7.15. Top 1920.
Cattle receipts $4,000. Slow and
uneven. Choice handiweight
steers $1,000. Early light yearlings
$11.75.
Sheep receipts $4,000. Slow.
Fat lambs mostly SO cents lower.
Sheep around rs cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

The total Indemnity tax this year,
under the maximum provisions Of
the law, is approximately $3,945.00O,
while the total indemnity is $4,668.-
3S1.72.
Manager Hagen of the hail insur
ance department maintains that had
certain counties been insured as a
unit, instead Of taking the state as
unit, their insurance loss ratio
would have been higher. In 1919 he
said the average for the state was
41-2 per cent, and the loss of Trail
county, were it a single unit, was
7.72 per cent, Steele, ga per cent,
Pembina 571 per cent. Ransom GIG
per cent, Cavalier SAB per cent, and
in 1921 the state average was 6.S
per cent and Barnes county as
unit, would nave been 1884 per cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Nov. 19.>Wheat re-
ceipts, COL cars, compared to 4S3
cars year ago. Cash No. north
ern $1.08 8 to $1.13 1-8; No. / dark
northern spring choice to fancy,
$1.16 1-8 to $1.2O 1-8; good to choice.
$1.13 1-S; ordinary to good, $1.111-s
to $1.13 IS; December, $1.09.1-s;
May $1.15 l-8; corn No. yellow, II
to 70 cents; oats No. 8 white, 80 3-8
to 38 7-8; barley, 40 to SO cents; rye
No. 2, 50 3-8 to &C 3-8 cents; fax No.
l, $3.50 to So.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
Wool Dresses
Specially Priced

Distinctly Of this seasons mode, yet conservative
and suited for street or school wear these wool
frocks will prove particularly practical throughout
the winter. Styles are many and varied. Two
Groups priced special for our November Sale at
$3.50 and $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Nov. 19-Elour I'M
changed. In carload lots family
patents quoted at $500 to $6.1O a
barrel. Shipments 62,305 barrels.
Bran $27.O0 to $27.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT rooms suitable for
light housekeeping, IN warm
modern home. Call at 4l1-l1th
Street, or phone 47SJ.
11-19-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-19

FOK KENT rooms suitable for
light housekeeping, IN warm
modern home. Call at 4l1-11th
Street, or phone 47SJ.
LOST-Between Max and Cole
harbor, Sample case. Please
I express to VIM. O. Anderson,
Bismarck, N. D. Reward.
11-19-2t
FOR SALE OR RENT-House
and lots, partly furnished or
not. Call Tuesday and Wednes-
day. 303 South 10th st.
11-19-2t
FOR Rents unfinished rooms
in modern home. Nick Wenzel,
1915 Bdwy.
11-19-3t
FOR SALE-Ford touring in
coed condition; SIS cash. Phone
457R.
ll-II-lW
FOR SALE-Fumed oak library
table, bed complete and other
articles. 513 Ave. A.
11-19-tf
FOR RENT-Furnished apart
ment. Phone 797X.
11-19-3t
FOR SALE-One 30 Id. capacity
ice box, used about 5 weeks,
good as new. Also for rent,
heated garage for winter. 123W
Thayer Street. Phone 459.M.
11-19-3t
WANTED-Girl for general house
work, Mrs. H. F. Tiedman, w.
Broadway. 1-19-1t
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
3u22lg 1a5 81 81 s
S@M S@4ALS NSSE9i1l%ggR4RgRE& R&@N!AE

Mrs. Harry Ragland has been ol
the sick list for the past ten days.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
Agriculture, Is an excellent Indication
of favorable sentiment in support of
purebred sire legislation.
ACID PHOSPHATE ON MANU- RE
Shown conclusiveIy That Addition
Has In Many Gases Doubled
Producing Power.

It has been shown conclusIvely that
the addition of acid phosphate to ma
nure has In many cases doubled the
producing power Of the manure over
that not so treated, and in no In
stance has the practice failed to pay
better than to apply the manure and
phosphate separately. The plan in
general use . is to scatter some acid
phosphate over the manure in the
stalls every day, good handful to
each animal Of average size per day
being sufficient. The phosphate keeps
down the ammoniacal smell so COM
mon to stables, n smell that Is proof
that the nitrogen In the form OF am
monia Is escaping, and the phosphate
prevents this loss. This matter has
been brought to the attention of
readers before, and sometimes we
wonder how many have paid any at
tentlon to 1t, or have put 1t into prac-
tlce.. No danger Of losing any Of the
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
TAKING INTEREST IN
STOCK IMPROVEMENT
West Virginia Active in Campaign
for Better Sires.
One Day 100 Enrolment Blanks Were
Filed by Owners Who Had Placed
Operations on Strictly Pure-
bred Basis.

Prepared by tho United States Department
of ARriculturc)
Unusual interest in live stock i'm
provement In West Virginia is evil
denced by records Of the Better sires
better stock" campaign conducted
by the various states and the United
States Department of Agriculture. In
one day recently West Virginia filed
with the department 100 enrolment
blanks, each filled out by live stock
owner who had placed his breeding
operations on strictly purebred sire
basis for all kinds of stock kept. The
enrollments were from 12 counties,
This voluntary activity Is of add.
tional interest in view Of purebred
sire legislation which became effective
in West Virginia January l, 1923. The
state law requires that all sires, In
cluding stations, ja.ks, bulls. rams,
and boars kept for public service be
purebred and registered. Violations
are punishable by fine or imprlson-
ment. Participation by West Virginia
live stock owners In the better sires
better stock" movement, according
to specialists in the bureau Of animal
Industry, United States Department Of
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
Teal IL 1877 larger than in any
90 year since 1913. Demand for
vosks over 100 years old growing.

Europe sent US last year more
art works than in any year since
the beginning of the war. Whether
this increase is due to growing
taste in the United States for ma
teriAl of this character or to a
willingness on the part of Eu-
ropeans to permit their art ac-
eumulations to pass to other parts
of the world, is perhaps difficult
20 accurately determine. At least.
h is a fact, says the Trade Record
of The National City Bank of New
York, that our importations of art
works in the four years since the
close of the war have averaged
26,00O,000 a year as against $l7,..
100000 year during the war, and
for the full year 1922 will total
about $33,0O0,000 The total value
of art works imported since 1910,
the year following that in which
art works upward of 20 years old
4 were permitted to enter the coun-
try free of duty, is about $780,
100000, an average of about $29,-
Z 100000 a year. The total for the
, calendar year 1922 is approximate
iy $330O0,OOo, though this figure
for the year just ended is neces..
sarily an estimate by reason OF
the fact that the latest available
figures cover only 10 months of
the calendar year 1922. At least,
it may be estimated that Europe
alone has sent nearly $l50,0OO,OO0
worth of art works out Of the
$l75, 100000 worth imported since
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
Pierre Berdoulay famous New York Chef gives personal
instructions Alexandra Carlisle

Pierre very graciously consented
to tell his most cherished culinary
secret to Miss Carlisle, now starring
In Fools Errant' at the Make FL
nott Theatre, New Yor., nd sup
plemented 1t by personal instruc-
lions in all the fine points Of con-
cocting lobster salad. Unde such
expert tutelage the well known star
of the stage has become an equally
famous star in salad preparation.
Even the best informed connoisseurs
have declared that they cannot dis
fingush between Miss Carlisle's art
and that OF her famous teacher.
The basic factors In this salad are
lettuce. small celery stalks, and lob
oter The decorations are carried
but with eggs. scallops, and capers.
and the crowning glory Is the may
onnaise dressing. f.
Ths ~ student IN this case has
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
IMPORTATION. OF
ART WORKS GROWING

the beginning of the war. for the
bulk of the imports of this charac-
ter comes from Europe.
One interesting feature of this
big Importation of art works lies
in the fact that large proportion
is of the class designated as
works of art more than 100 years
old" OF the total importations of
art works in 1921, the latest COM
piete year for which details are
available, those comprised in the
group works of art which have
been produced more than 100
years" form slightly more than
$l30OO,0O0 out of the total of ST.
100000, while about $5,0OO,O00 con-
sists of original paintings, draw
ings and pen sketches, the remain
ing 100000 worth including
statuary, stained and painted win
dow glass, and a limited number
of works "the production of Amer
ican artists residing temporarily
abroad" which, however, amounted
in 1921 to only 100000.
England, France and Germany
were formerly the largest con-
tributors to our importations of
art works, but in very recent years
Italy has taken the place of Ger
many in the proportion of imports
of this character supplied. In the
group works of art over 100 years
DID," of which the importations in
1920 were over $20,000,000 value.
France supplied practically %00O.-
900 worth, England nearly %OOO,-
900, Italy over ~ million dollars
worth, and Germany but little
more than a half million dollars,
while in 1918 Germany's contribu-
tons to this class of art works
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

were nearly three times a great
in value as those of Italy. Appar-
emily it is only in very recent years
that Italy has been willing to part
with any considerable values of
art works produced more than 100
years ago, for it is only since 1916
that her exports of material of this
character to the United States
crossed the one million dollar line,
having been in that year 81, GEO, 900.
In the fiscal year 1914, which end
ed Immediately preceding the open-
ing of the war, the importation Of
art works "over 100 years old" to-
tailed $33,0OO,0OO, of which France
contributed 2lH million dollars
worth, England IN million, Ger
many slightly less than two million,
and Italy little over one-half mil
lion dollars. In the very latest year
for which we have details, 1921,
the total of this class of art works
"over 100 years old" was $l3,0OO,-
600, of which France supplied near
ly $5,000,00O worth, England 81
million, Italy IA million, and Ger
many a little over a quarter of a
million dollars. In the other group
original paintings, statuary etc."
of which the importations vi 1921
were 6H million dollars, France
supplied ~ million dollars worth,
England "a million, Netherlands
a half million, and Switzerland
about one-third of a million dol
lars in value.
The importation of art works
into the United States in 1922 is
larger in value than that of any
earlier years, except 1912 and 1913
when importations of this charae-
ter were exceptionally large.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

worked out a recipe for a mayon-
naise dressing which is quickly,
easily, and successfully prepared.
A cup Of vegetable fat is very
slightly heated and beaten to =
cream. This is particularly easy
to digest because vegetable fou
have melting point which 10
nearer the temperature of the
body than animal fats. The
yolks of two eggs. beaten light, are
then gradually worked into the fat
cream. The seasoning. which cone
sists of O teaspoon of mustard. Q
teaspoon of salt, one quarter teae
spoon Of paprika, one quarter tea
spoon Of pepper. and four table
spoons Of vinegar. 10 added. Ths
vinegar should be added drop ~
drop while the dressing u stirre1
vtgorously
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
CUTTING POTATOES FOR SEED
Usually Growers Slice for Number Of
Eyes Rather Than for Any
Definite Size.

Many different ideas concerning cut
ting potatoes are held by farmers.
Usually growers cut for the number
OF eyes rather than for definite size
seed piece. Commercial growers know
that the size Of the seed piece is an
Important factor In securing vigorous
plants and good stands. Experiments
have proved that as you increase tho
size of the seed piece you Increase the
vigorousness of roots and tops and
consequently the yield. With this In
mind pieces weighing about two ounces
or the size of an egg are generally
recommended and planted by success
ful growers.
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10
FRUIT GROWERS PULL DOLLARS
OUT OF COOPERATION

In the annual report of the Peshas-
tin Fruit Growers association Of Pc
shastin, Wash, just issued, members
of the newly organized potato ex-
changes find cause for satisfaction in
their recent move for cooperative or
ganization. The Peshastin growers,
organized under the same cooperative
principle as the growers of Minnesota,
Colorado, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Maine, "cashed in' on cooperation
this last year in great shape. They
reduced handling costs; they cut down
selling costs; they financed their oper-
ations safely and sanely.
And what happened?
Cooperation brought the members
better prices for their fruit than were
secured by any other group of growers
in the entire Wenatchee Okanogan dis
trict of Washington, where they are
located. The association returns on
Grimes exceeded competitors by 37.9c
per box; on Spitz by sic; Winter Ba-
mana, Csc, and Delicious, 1920. The
same story is repeated on other vari-
cites with the single exception of JON
athan, on which one competitor ex-
ceeded the association by u cent a
box.
Commenting on this remarkable
showing, the Federated Fruit and Veg
etable Growers, of which the Peshastin
Fruit Growers association is a mem
Der through the Wenatchee Okanogan
Cooperative federation, states:
s'The spirit and determination of
the fruit men of the Wenatchee
Okanogan district is the spirit and de
termination of the potato growers now
organizing throughout the country
The courage of the fruit men to takt
affairs into their own hands and SCI
them through, is the courage of th'
potato growers. The principle of co
cooperative marketing and the princi
pie of nationwide selling is the col
lective principle that will bring sue
cess to the potato growers of America
''The right start has been made b.
the potato men. The ball is now roll
ing. The next step is the choice o
wise leadership to market co-opera
lively all possible of this coming sea
son IS tonnage, and the development o
that leadership for n permanent mar
keting contract, as has been done b.
the Pehasstin growers of Washington
"How did the Peshastin grower
win out? They reduced costs. The.
erected preceding and cold storag
plants and cut storage costs below tn
commercial rate. They cut down tn
cost of packing. The lowest CONNER
cial packing charge which the associa
ton could secure was quoted at 23
per box. The cooperative actual.
packed the fruit at the rate of 21.36
per box.
"And this was last season-th
worst year for Northwestern appl
growers since 1914. One thing is Ger
tain and sure, as the association
brings out in its annual report: b,
cooperative action alone, and in no
other way, could the Peshastin grower
have secured these facilities, and mad
such a wonderful showing.
"The same path is open to the po
tato growers Of America, and undel
the able guidance of those now direct
ing their organization, the story Of thu
potato industry in this country may
be rewritten within few years"
The Glenwood post., 1923-05-10

A. s. Thompson of Marble was a
Glenwood visitor last Friday.
Ed Schannell of Gilman spent Sun
day in Glenwood, en- route to Califor-
MIA where he expects to locate.
VIM. Cornwall and family of Aspen
spent Saturday and Sunday in Glen
wood visiting Mrs. Lillian Rice.
Prof. E. E. Keena of the Garfield
County High school was confined to
his bed this week with the prevailing
flu.
Mrs. Leslie Baillie and son, Dale,
left Monday morning for Grand juno
tion where they will spend week
visiting before going to their new
home in Montrose. Mr.. Baillie left
last week for Montrose where he has
accepted position at the White Eagle
filling station.