davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

FOR RENT-MOdern house, s rooms
and bath. Located in Riverview
addition. Apply 402-8th st.
10. % 1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

WELL FURNISHED room for rent,
with kitchenette. Vacant Novem-
Der LIST. 4l1-5th st. Phone 273.
L lO-29-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

FOR SALE-By Oct. 20, complete
furniture for broom rooming
house. Leaving town, Mrs. M. f..
Friddle, 3O7 Front st. 1O-23-9t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

WANTED--To buy kitchen cabinet,
library dining or drop leaf table.
Also for sale: Kerosene stove and
oven, library table, bed complete,
All End st. Phone 383-W.
vo-~ 10-11-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

FOR RENT room house. 719-6th
st. Phone 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

FOR RENT room furnished apart
nent, suitable for light housekeep-
ing. Opposite high school. 71O-7th
Street. 1O-26-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

FOR SALE-Three-r room cottage with
so #. lot, 416 So. 10th. Phone 413.
10-17-2w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

FOR SALE-Large oak dresser $50,
new oak chiffonier large size for
SIS, large leather chair 3d.. 2
rockers So. each, l white utility
box rs by 40 S., youths chair
$3.50. Phone 449.
m % -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. Also garage for rent
O 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

FOR RENT NOV. 1st.-5 room mod
ern Bungalow partly furnished if
desired. 923-7th st. Phone STIR.
Call evenings. 1O-3O-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

BEAUTIFULLY furnished room in
new modern home. Phone GS2 or
call Col 7th st. 1O-2G-2wks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

FOR RENT-One warm nicely fur
nished up stairs room. 517-7th st.
North. l0.3l.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

FOR RENT - Comfortable warm
room in modern home, reasonable;
board, if desired. Phone 1068-J.
1O.2O-2 a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-01

FOR RENT--Furnished room in all
modern home, 223 18th st. Call
phone 553-W 1O-27-lw
Evening star., 1923-09-07

. Z
tary" currency Of the United states,
now in circulation on the island. His
remark was answered Immediately by
Gov. Crissinger of the board. who an
nounced that seven million dollars
in ''brand-new, crisp bills" had been
delivered to federal reserve agencies
in Cuba September /, and. he under
stood, already had been exchanged for
unfit currency.
In addition to an elaboration of
his plea for more frequent ,conversa-
lions, in which he particularly urged
more meetings with the Reserve
Board, DIR. Cuellar made a lengthy
statement on the financial and eco
nomic condition of the Cuban govern
ment. He declared that Cuba this
year was enjoying unusual prosperity
and said that present indications
were that the government would re-
ceive in excess of one hundred mil
lion dollars in revenue in the cur
rent fiscal year. He compared that
figure with budget expenditure of
about $65,000.000.
The Cuban spokesman said the gov
ernment and people Of the island
Were exceedingly grateful" for the
consideration the Washington gov
ernment always. has given, but he
asserted, Cuban prosperity is largely
dependent upon the economic policies
of the United States. He urged,
therefore, that contemplated changes
be talked over with Cuban represent
atives before economic policies are
altered.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
"Luis Martinez
(yuniors)

Here's a mild. handmade. small size Cigar
Of quality-made from the seconds of the
larger shapes. Packed in foil bundles of fve
and made to retail at ESQ. Peoples special
low price only l5o per bundle. Box of 100.
80 a.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
II Busy Drug Stores of Quality, Service and Lou
ween"

This is really a delightful little smoke. II
you like a short, smooth smoke, try an
In-B-Tween. Sold everywhere at DC straight.
Specially priced, Z for csc, In tin boxes
of 10. %. 80, 100 at $3.50 Per 100.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
CUBA ASKS CLOSER
U. 5. TRADE: ACCORD
Special Mission Here Says
Financial Policies of Nations
Should Harmonize.

A plea for more frequent confer
enceS on financial matters between the
governments of the United States and
Cuba was made TO the Federal Reserve
Board yesterday by DIR. Celso Cuellar,
heading a special mission from Cuba.
Such conferences. DR.. Cuellar declared
should be frank and plain spoken, and
he predicted that they would react
strongly to the benefit of both gov
standings.
DR.. Cuellar also renewed the re-
quest which has come so frequently
from Cuba in recent months for re-
placement of the worn and "unsani-
Evening star., 1923-09-07

900. according to federal agents. were
seized here at the plant of the Kem-
per Chemical Manufacturing Com
pany. Joseph Wadell of Louisville,
KY. was arrested in connection with
the confiscation.
The government agents charge that
the plant here Is blind" to re-
ceive shipments of narcotics for
illegal use or sale.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
Quickly Relieves
Constipation

Don't let constipation poison
your blood and curtail your
energy. If your liver and
bowels don't work properly
take Carriers Little Liver Pills
today and your trouble will
be relieved For dizziness.
lack of appetite. headache and
blotchy skin, try them. Purely
vegetable. Small Pill-Small
Dose-SmalI Price-25c size,
special, 15c.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
Jordar, Almonds

Large, specially selected Almonds,
with thin coating of pure sugar
They're fresh, crisp and delicious.
fortunate purchase enables us to
oHer these superior quality Jordan
AInonds at the special low 2Oc
Evening star., 1923-09-07
"You'U MarveI
at This Neuu
Lipstick''
Mons-Doriot
TANGEE
Stays on All Day
Unusually Economical
It's Waterproof!
It's Permanent!
Stays on All Day
Unusually Economical

This new. amazing Lipstick
is a soft tangerine shade. From
the original color it turns in
stantIy on the lips to a natural
glow that is startling in it's nat
uralness,. ( defying detection.
Won't rub off, Excellent for
the cheeks. See the imprisoned
glow of youth instantly re-
stored. Get your stick today
at Peoples-$1.00. =
Evening star., 1923-09-07
SEIZE $4,000 IN DRUGS.
Federal Agents Say Concern Gets
illegal Shipments.

TRENTON, N, j., September T.
Four hundred ounces of narcotics
valued at peddlers' prices a. s1s,-
Evening star., 1923-09-07

Faith Is the substance of things
hoped for-the evidence of things not
seen.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
Sale of
Toothbrushes
19c

Hundreds of splenuid quail
ity toothbrushes-pure bristles
strongly set in attrsctiye
handles. All shapes and sizes.
This sale, Zoe.
Evening star., 1923-09-07
"EI Grado''
(Perfecfos)

A mild. handmade. domestic cigar-full size
and a regular Sc value. Special at for 25c
or box of so. $1.75. Come early and get a
good supply-they won't last long at this
low price
Evening star., 1923-02-18

touched the door of the coffin and
found it locked against them 1t was
like mute, despairing appeal from
the dead Pharaoh: What seek ye?
Wealth unbounded, behold it, stoop
and take. but j, once Pharaoh Of the
Egypts, beg ye leave to me my
bones"
For a moment this eerie feeling
sank deep into comprehension, and
CHASTITY wet faces and strange eyes
look at each other and almost un-
eyes Were lowered: where but d mo-
ment before there had been remorse-
less insistence to know everything,
there is now reaction.
Il think we have had enough for
today" says Lord Carnarvon, and
there is a slight catch in his voice.
Others agree, but seem unable to tear
themselves away from the company
of the dead. BY twos and threes they
emerge from the sitting. foul. fetid
atmosphere with it's awful intensity.
glaring lights of the antechamber
and the torches flashing through the
chambers heightening the ante
climax Weak. white, weary, they
stumble upstairs to the outer air.
But while they had been in the tomb
the sun had dropped behind the hills,
and the temperature had dropped
with 1t. There is a rush for coats.
Voices are lowered lest the corre-
tences. But repression is impossible
for long. The guests crowd around
Lord Carnarvon and Lady Evelyn and
shake hands again and whisper warm
in an vain effort to
convey their feelings.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Signs of Thankfulness Heard.

Signs of unutterable thankf fulness
sound in the weird half light and the
watchers submerged in the glamour
of the moment surge forward. There
lis a warning note. but the strain
breaks like the Severnce of a cord
and there is wild paroxysm of en-
thusiasm as hands are shaken and con-
gratulations are whispered. Dantesque
contortions in dantesque setting.
Hearts previously bursting with rest
less throbs gave way to the riot of
the moment. One cannot lift people
Evening star., 1923-02-18
SPLENDCR OF PHARAOH'S
TOMB SURPASSEs FAMED
GEM CAVERN OF ALI BABA

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1923-02-18
NOTED PROSECUTOR
TAKES OWN L|FE|
Charles W. Miller, Who Sent
McNamaras to Prison in
Labor Bombing, Victim.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 1.-THE
body of Charles w. Miller, former at
torney general of Indiana, was found
late this afternoon by city detectives
in a room of the English Hotel here.
Mr.. Miller's throat was slashed.
The body was found by the side OF
the bed. A razor covered with blood
lay on the dresser. In front of the
dresser a small rug was saturated
with blood. A half-pint bottle con-
tanning a small quantity of poisonous
acid was found in the room.
Henry NJ. Bowling, Mr.. Miller's law
partner, when informed that Mr.. Mil
lers body had been found. said that
Mr.. Miller was undoubtedly insane.
Mr.. Miller was formerly United
States district attorney for Indiana.
While serving in that capacity he
successfully prosecuted the so-called
dynamite conspiracy case, whlch
brought him nationwide fame. In
this case forty-two men. many OF
them labor leaders. including the Nc
Namara brothers, were tried. TWO oil
them pleaded guilty.
Last Seen in-Drug Store.
Mr.. Miller took his life by cutting
his throat with the razor and drink
ing some of the poison. Paul F. Rob
inSon, coroner, Said.
The >attorney disappeared Friday
afternoon shortly after he had been
seen in a drug store. where he is sup
posed to have bought the razor ana
poison Earlier in the afternoon ne
had gone to his home. where he had
left the contents of a safety deposit
box, which was said to contain ap-
proximately $4,000 in bonds, and his
own purse. containing S13.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
REPORT GRANT ASKS
PLEMM0NS' TRANSFER
Delay in Report on Assault Case
Said to Have Resulted
in Action.

lnpector Clifford L. Grant, chief of de-
tectives, has requested Maj. Sullivan,
chief of police, to transfer Lieut.. Cainey
Plemmons from the detective bureau, it
was reported last night. 1t was under
stood yesterday that the recommended
ton was handed to Maj. Sullivan Fri
day.
For several months friction in the de-
tective bureau has been apparent. The
request to transfer Lieut.. Plemmons,
who fS In charge of the bureau from 4
pm. until midnight, is the aftermath
Of the alleged failure to notify the tenth
precinct of an alleged attack on a
seven-year-old girl that was supposed
TO nave happened Wednesday afternoon
1t is said that Grant in his recon-
mendation to Maj. Sullivan charges that
the lieutenant received the report from
the ch1ld's parents that she had been
attacked on the old Soldiers Home
grounds at sos pm. and that the tenth
precinct was not notified Of the matter.
capt. Lord of the tenth precinct told
Maj. Sullivan that the first inkling he
mad of the alleged attack was reading
OF IL IN a morning newspaper.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
ARLINGTON COUNTY RAIDS
NET QUANTITY OF "CORN"

Another campaign to wipe out vice,
gambling and bootlegging in Arling-
ton county. Virginia, was launched
last night by the county authorities.
Armed with search warrants, the Of
ficials conducted a series of raids in
various sections of the county, ar
rested three negroes on charges of
Illegal possession of liquor and seized
a quantity of corn whisky.
The raids. were instituted by Spe-
cial Officer Howard Smoot upon In
formation he received from the Ku
Klux Klan of Ballston
Led by Special officer Smoot, a
score of deputized Arlington county
citizens started out from the county
courthouse about o'clock. At East
Arlington the officers raided the
homes of three negroes, conf1scating
the liquor found in the houses.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Debate Admitting Reporters.
ADJUSTMENTS,

From that moment there was
Evening star., 1923-02-18

the preservation Of which is one Of the
main objects of the society.
First Met in 1894.
brief history of the organization
Ihe first meeting was held March 8,
ioS4, IN the presidents room of Colum-
Dlan University. Present at this confer
ence were Marcus Baker. Kate Field.
lawrence Gardner. G. Brown Goode,
A. B. Hagner. w ] McGee. Theodore
W. Moves. j. NJ. Toner. A. r. Spofford,
NJ. l.; Weller and James c. yelling.
president of the university. Mr.. Welling
was temporary chairman and Mr..
hSker. temporary secretary. At this
meeting the name, Columbia Historical
society, was adopted
Nt second meeting. April u. 1894
permanent organization was effected,
nnder the following regime of officers:
Dr. Joseph T. Toner. president; Gard
ner U. Hubbard and A. r. Spofrord.
vice presidents: Marcus Baker, record
ing secretary; nj. ]. Weller. correspond
ing secretary: +. Francis Riggs, treas
urer; James F. Hood, curator. and Kate
f1eld, w j MCGEE, Lawrence Gard
her; ); Z. Welling, John G. Nicolay,
Al. a, D. aagner, t. w. Noyes and Eliza =
oe'h b. johnston. councillors.
Only Five Presidents.
DIR. Toner. the first head was a prom
piiS anu VINO
conducted special research into the life
OF George Washington. A large col
iectlon OF books and pamphlets, known
as the Toner collection. was bequeathed
29. 1886. ''
OF the original organization James F..
f1ood and Theodore w. Moves survive.
- FresldentS of the society since DR..
~ Ihoner We're: Gen. John A. Kasson, 1897 =
I9o6; Judge Alexander b. Hagner 1906
ISoS; DR.: James Dudley Morgan, 1909
1916, and Allen c. Clark. incumbent.
Present Officers.
The present officers follow:
Allen c. Clark, president; Judge Job
Barnard and Wilhelmus b. Bryan, vice
presidents: Victor D. Deyber, trea surer.
Miss Maud Burr Morris, recording sec
retary: William F. Roberts, correspond
ing secretary; James F. Hood. curator;
frederick l. Fishback. chronicler, and
William Van Zant Cox. F. Regis Noel.
Theodore w. Noyes. John Joy Edison.
MRS: Charles w. Richardson. William
,Iindal. John b. Larner. Henry T..
Davis, James F. Proctor. Mrs. Edward
l. Stotesbury and Cuno II. Rudolph
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Wanted
SalesladieS

Only thoroughly experienced saleslades vii
be considered, for Suits, Coats and Dress D.:
partment. Permanent positions and good sal
ary. Apply TO Mr.. Miller. care n. Brooks i
Co., 11O91111 G. St NV
Evening star., 1923-02-18

The women of Lapland have from
time immemorial stood on an equal
footing with men. The sexes have
equal civil and moral rights and per
form equally severe labor.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

COrSaEe Bouquets.
Original creations beautifully exc
cuted. Consult GUIDE. 1912 F.-Adver-
tisement
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
Crude Oil Production Shows Small Decline

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.---The daily aver age gross crude oil production of the United States decreased 2e,ooo barrels for the week ending November 25. total ing 219S,250 barrels, according to the weekly summary of the American Pe- troleum institute. The daily average production east of the Rocky mountains was 1,499,95o barrels. a decrease of 1s.- $50 barrels. California production was 75S. 300 barrels decrease of 7,7oo barrels
 Oklahoma showed daily average pro duction of 3s0,1oo barrels. increase of 2.3o0 barrels: Kansas 7o,eoo barrels, de- crease of 300 barrels; north Texas 66.3Oo barrels. decrease of 300 barrels; central Texas STA, 800 barrels. decrease of 19,300 barrels; north Louisiana 57,S00 barrels decrease of $50 barrels; Arkansas 123. .l50 barrels decrease of $50 barrels; Gulf coast 94.s0O barrels. increase of 500 bar. rels; eastern 10s,ooo barrels decrease of 1853, 200 barrels, increase of 25o barrels.
 Daily average imports of petroleum at principal ports were 242,429 barrels, com pared with 25742e barrels for the pre- vious week. Daily average receipts of California oil at Atlantic and Gulf ports were 233,571 barrels, compared with 175,- 236 barrels for the previous week.
 There were no changes reported in crude oil prices for the major. districts. Mid d-continent being quoted from 10 cents to $1.25 barrel. according to the gravity of the oil; Pennsylvania crude, Bradford district. s2.eo and all other grades s235; Gulf coast s1 barrel; Cal ifornia crude ranged from soc to 7sc a barrel, depending upon the gravity of the oil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
DRIVER HELD IN CUBA BANK HOLDUP
Hunt For Two Bandits Con- tinues In Rain Storm.
 Reward Offered

MERIDIAN, Miss, Nov. 29.-Clark Morgan, local taxi driver, is being held here under $5,OOO bond for the Alabama authorities in connection with the robbery of the Bank of Cuba at Cuba, Ala, Saturday morn ing by two unme sked white men, who secured about $7,000 in currency.
 Morgan claimed that when he started in his car from this city with one robber, another met the car out side the city and the two bound, gagged and blindfolded him and car ried him with them to Cuba, and a few miles from Cuba after the rob- bery the bandits cut the bonds that held him and made their escape in the woods.
 MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 29.--Following reports from up state last night that the two unmasked motor bandits who robbed the Bank of Cuba, at Cuba, Ala, were headed this way. deputy sheriffs in all south Alabama coun- ties and the police of this city are very actively on the lookout for the desperate men.
 The pursuit for the bank robbers, who secured s7,000 in cash, after be- ing abandoned at nightfall Wednes- day near the Tombigbee river swamps, was resumed today in a rainstorm, according to news reach ing here.
 The tracks of the robbers wednes- day afternoon were followed through dense woods for distance of about four miles, where the chase was abandoned because of darkness
 Gov. William w. Brandon, upon be- ing notified of the robbery, offered a reward of $200 each for the capture of the unknown bandits who com- mitted the robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. ss.--The rapid ad- vance in the price of cotton, which over, the low figure reached during the middle of the summer has been the most outstanding development effecting the business situation in the Sixth federal re- serve district, embracing the states of Georgia, Alabama, Florida and part of Tennessee. Mississippi and Louisiana, ac- cordlng to the business review made public by the federal reserve bank here today.
 This will mean a, very much better money return from the season's crop all through the cotton producing states than was expected in the season." the review says" and will especially benefit those sections which have this year produced only a small percentage of their former crops in the face of an expected larger The departnent's latest report estimates the total production, based on the condi- ton October 25 with other factors con was estimated a month earlier. The bene- fit which this district will receive from the advance in GO cotton prices is however latest estimates, this district will pro- duce this year 447,000 bales less than last year.
 Retail Trade Greater.
 Retail and wholesale trade. reflected district. compared favoraby in October with both the preceding month and the same month a year ago. Retail business during that in october, 1922 and sales by wholesale firms were larger in seven of the eight reporting lines than during that month. Three lines reported smaller sales than during September, but whole sale statistics compiled for the past three years indicate that the principal sea- sonal increase come in August and Sop tember. and that 1t Is not unusual for the last three months of the year to show declining tendencies.
 Reports made to the federal reserve bank by member banks in selected cities show an increase in their loans and dis counts in early November over figures re- ported the first part of October, and bills on and with the federal reserve bank also
 rrNrrVI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
 IRON TRADE REVIEW

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 2s.--Iron Trade Review today says active steel buying to meet the needs of a sound industrial and commercial sit nation in the country is sro%ngi put new lew ventory and taxation considerations at this season apparently are strong curbinG factors. The question of price also has it's bearing but this now seems less i'm portant than in other recent weeks.
 Incoming business in steel in November has shown little if any change from Oc- the milis to. run at 70 to 80 per cent.
 Pig iron buying has continued to go ahead. though less actively the past week than last, and total bookings in Novem- Der. 1t is believed. easily will exceed
 't9n't On this basis, the contracting for iron has been. the heaviest sinee the early %Ontss 9S sssts of tn 1920; Prices have frmsd up
 Railroad buying still is market fea- ture. The Pennsylvania rail order for 200, 900 tons for 1924 is now released. The tie plates. The New York Central is in quiring for 3o000 tons of tie plates and
 oFssrs kssa of ths and SSt and estimates of those in prospect now raised to 95,OoO; of the latter, about SO,Ooo are expected to materialize this year.
 Excepting for a slight change in Sep. tember, Iron Trade Review composite of the first upward turn in 30 weeks. Due weeks composite is S42.S0. Last week it was $42.e3 and two weeks ago s42.74,
 Automotive interests with promising conditions for 1924 are beginning to fig ure on heavy future requirements. At Cleveland a motor accessory manufacturer is requiring from 15,0O0 to 10000 tons of bar products for first half. The Ford Motor company has been recent buyer of 10. 900 tons of bar products.
 Large structural projects are coming forward steadily. This week bids are asked on 1S.o00 tons for telephone building in New York. Bridge jobs up for bids in New York total 16000 tons, with a large volume of railroad work now in the hands of engineering staffs. The week awards run 23,139 tons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
BANK OF FRANCE

BERLIN Nov. 29-The weekly state rnent of the Bank of Germany of No- vember T. shows the following changes in narks:
 Total coin and bullion decreased 4.366,- 269, 900; gold unchanged; treasury and loan association notes increased 2,0S9,- creased 13,76l.O15.0 .044. 900; bills of ex- change and cheques increased 6,sss, s,14s,- S10,3S9830, 000: discount and treasury bills increased 19,5sO. .073. 3.174.224. 9s7, 900; advances increased 14s,21s. SIS. 759 622. 900; investments decreased 2,349, 24s, 476,9 949,- 000 other assets increased 3.013. 972, 941,- S42, ,9S0 900; notes in circulation increased l6,565, 264 455s,s6s. .oS7ooo; deposits in liabilities increased 3.150. 224. 46.e21, 630.- GOO. Total gold holdings. 4s7.o25.ooo ma ar1x
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-30
MISS RAMON IN CHORUS
Daughter Of Late Republican Leader
 Goes On Stage

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-Olive Belle Ha- mon,- daughter of the late Jake L. Hamon, Oklahoma oil man and repub- lican politician, has joined the beauty chorus at the Marigold Gardens. Miss Hamon, a possessor of musical talent, was listed in the chorus as Miss Freddie Worth, according to the Chicago Tribune, which quoted her as saying:
 If that story goes into the papers it just won't be the truth. I'll deny every word of it. I'll leave the show and Chicago too"