davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-03

(THIS WAS WRITTEN BY A WOMAN)

A woMAND
In my capacity as housewife am the general man.
ager OF a household. Upon me devoves the duty of
making rather large purchases which leads into another
dutythat of the economical expenditure of the house
hold funds
My husband. reads very assiduously what he calls
trade papers,. These papers pertain almost entirely
to his business He says he could not get along without
them because they keep him posted on matters which
come up in his business life every day.
In running my household find that the newspapers
and the magazines are my "trade papers, The adver-
tisements tell me nearly everything l wish to know
about the purchases should make Like my husband
who spends hours upon hours engrossed in his trade
magazines so that he may conduct his business
successfully, study with the advertisements in
the newspapers and the magazines which found out
enable to conduct by business which is my house
hold, more economically and successfully.
In doing my neighborhood buying think that I am
able choose the store that gives the greatest value
for my money. My choice is always the where am
sure to get the advertised goods ask for and where
a mnot told: Here is something else just as good" I
buy advertised goods because experience has taught
save money thereby.
It has been my observation that the storekeeper who
handles advertised articles sells goods and isn't
hard for me to figure out that if the dealer wants to
make only fair profit he sell me goods cheaper if
he sells great many goods than if he sells smaller
amount CONFIDENTLY have noticed that dealers who
do handle articles which advertised to grow
and expand.
~eNt7R9
l have often wondered if it isn't because the goods
which they see their own shelves remind them con-
santly of the work which is being done
by the manufacturer of those goods thus setting
ample for greater industry.
know that if want to buy barrel of flour very
large sack of flour can buy it cheaper than buy
ten or twenty-five pound sack My storekeeper do
the same thing in buying his merchandise have heard
my husband talk often enough on the question of small
profits and rapid turnover to know that isn't the dealer
who makes the long profit that gets ahead but the
who makes the small profit and turns his capital
and But this not the only benefit get buying
from storekeeper who sells his customers goods which
are advertised The goods buy fresher and
and feel that because many of them have been adver
tised for years they are more dependable
For how could people continue to buy them if they
were not? And how could the manufacturers continue
to advertise them if they did not buy?
with ny lea Advertising Agencies . r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-03

FOR RENT-Furnished room, suit
able for one or two gentlemen.
Phone 442J. $40 7th st. 1-3-1w
Evening star., 1923-02-20
5O-inch Rep, Special, 78c yd.

Only one shade, very dark, beautiful rose
color, shading into mulberry; wonderful
quality rep for upholstery and drapery pur-
poses-and the price is an exceptionally
low one-for Anniversary only.
Drapery. Curtain and Upholstery Sections Fifth door
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Fine Curtain, Nets
Special, 85c yard

Filet and lovely soft weaves. daintiiy pat
termed; qualities that you would ordinarily
tive designs for easement or odd Windows
ivory, white and ecru--36 to Is inches wide.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

'1-95c, French Steel
Kitchen Carving Sets; with
ebony finish handles.
2-$6.4s, .Nickel-plated Elec-
trio Toaster, turns toast
without touching bread with
hand.
I$3.35, Electric Iron, 6-lb.
size, nickel-piated, ebony
finish wood handle; COM
plete with cord.
-5oc, Aladdin Aluminium
Tipped Saucepan.
5-75c, Aladdin Aluminium
Frying Pan, with black
finish wood handle.
7-$3.75, Aladdin Aluminium
Cold Water Coffee Percola-
tor; o-cup size.
-$s.2s, $s.4s. $s.es. Alad-
din Aluminium Tea Kettles,
in 4, S and 6 quart sizes.
$3.50. s. and $s.75. Alad.
din Aluminium Preserving
Kettle, in IA. l8 and "a
quart sizes.
lo$I.50, Aladdin Alu-
minum Convex Kettles and
Saucepans.
li-75c, White EN- a mel
Flour Cans, gilt trimmed;
25-lb. size.
1z-$1.s5, White Enamel
Canister Set; five pieces, as
pictured.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Anniversary Sale Brings Saving Prices on
These Household Necessities

l3-$37.5o, Napanee Kitchen
Cabinet, oak finished; equip
ped with sliding porcelain
top; has all improved fea-
lures for convenient. using;
exceptional value.
14-$8.75, Lofiat Porcelain
top Kitchen Tables, triple
coat white enamel base;
large drawer; top, size
25x4O.
15-3sc, Best Quality Yacht
or Dry Mops, small size.
16-75c, Aluminium Tipped
Saucepan Sets of 3 pieces;
|, ~ and 2 quart pans i'll
each set, with cool handles.
17-75c, Heavy Quality Gal
vanized Garbage Cans, with
seamless locking covers; S
gallon size.
Is-$1.65, 6-piece Kitchen
Sets, with cocobolo handles;
spatula, kite h en- knife,
butcher knife, cleaver, slicer,
Cooks fork.
1o-$2.15, SIT. Reinforced
Stepladder, with handy pail
shelf.
2O-75c, Wool Wall Duster.
with two handles; one is 8
inches the other 5 feet.
21-$l.15, White Enamel
Roll Top Bread Boxes, gilt
trimmed.
22-55c, Dust Pan Outfit,
with good pan and brush.
23-50c, White E n a m el
Crurnb Sets, consisting OF
tray and scraper.
24-3sc, Combination Scrub
Outfits. consist of l2-quart
galvanized pail, scrub brush
and cloth.
25-$3.50, Bissell's Carpet
Sweeper, with rubber-tired
wheels.
26-$2.65, Wizard Waxer or
Polisher, complete with 75c
can of wax.
27-75c, Quart-size Bottle
Wizard Furniture and Floor
Polish.
28-o5c, Wizard Triangle
Shape busting Mop, chemi-
cally treated; with long
handle.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor
Evening star., 1923-02-20
C0lorfuI Creton,,e Sofa PilIo,Us
Special, 68c

Round and obiong shapes-some ruffled,
some shirred, some boxed--all filled with
silk floss mixtures--and there's great va
riety of pretty colors and designs.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Swinging Photo
Frames. $1.l5

Exceptional frames in sill
yer or gold finish and all
sizes. ..
Clock and Frame Section. First Aoor.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
Woodward &Lohup 49, Anniversary Sale
A Wonderful Variety of Beautiful
Poplins, Armures, Cretonnes, 53c
Special Purchase--Specially Priced
Beautifully Colored Cretonnes

Patterns and colorings that usually only found
in very much higher priced cretonnesbeautiful de-
signs for every room in the home; some foreign Gre
tonnes reduced from higher prices are included Spe-
cial, Sc yard.
Evening star., 1923-02-20

Figured Armures
Particularly lovely fabrics for spring and draperes
for pillows cushions and other home uses-choose from
wide variety of lovely eolorngs; So inches wide. Very
special, 53c yard. tss-.E.=-. !, q. e..
Evening star., 1923-02-20

Radio Sets at
Special Prices
r. e. Westinghouse
Set, $69.5O
Detector and 2-step receiv-
ing set.
Endicott C. I Set, $45
Combination crystal and
tube receiving set, COM
plete for installing-noted
for long distance.
Manhattan Head Sets
Special, $3.50
1900 -ohm sets, well made
and very sensitive.
Radio ssetica, Fourth nost.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
MAKE NEW PROBE
| OF FATAL SMASH
Sheriff and Prosecutor at
Frederick Dissatisfied With
Outcome in Two Deaths.
Spccisl nispatc TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FREDERICK, Md. March 10
States Attorney Aaron r. Anders and
Sheriff James a. Jones are investi-
eating the recent automobile accident
at the covered bridge, Middletown,
when Miss Elizabeth Peach, Balti-
more, and Bertran Giles. baltimore.
were killed, and Miss Anna Peach and
Ernest Hamrlersla were injured.
Announcement Of this probe was
made following the acquittal OF Ham
mersla of d charge OF reckless driv-
ing. He was tried before Justice j.
Holm Kefauvcr. MiddletoWn. The ac-
cused pleaded guilty to the charge OF
operating an automobile without
license. He was fined $40. c. T. K.
Gladhill. Samuel r. Cronc. Samuel NJ.
Kefauver, Charles G. Rhoderick and
Mrs. J. Luther Speak testified for the
state. They all said that they had
heard a machine pass through Mid
dletown at high rate Of speed just
a short time before they heard the
report OF the crash. They were un-
able to identify any member of the
Baltimore party or the machine. Jus
tice Eefauver held that this testf-
mory Was insufficient.
State Roads Chairman Macka., an
nounced that the covered bridge at
the wreck scene Will be replaced by
concrete structure this summer.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
INDIANS TO RENEW
TRIBE FEDERATION
PoWhatan's Famous Band of
900 Years Ago Is to
Be Reorganized.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, March
19.-Powhatan' Confedcracy. famous
Indian association which went out or
existence at tho death Of its bellig-
erent old chief more than 500 years
ago, is to be revived by ths Indian
peoples of the middle Atlantic sea-
board, who will meet in national
council March 22 on the Pamunkey
reservation in Virginia for the pur-
pose. Much preliminary work has
been concluded.
Every tribe and many OF the scat
tered Indian communities of Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia will
ing which will again unite all the
remnant peoples. All these tribes
and groups are descendent of those
which composed the confederacy
ruled by tho stern old warrior who
gave Pocahontas to the world and
spared the life of Capt. John Smith.
All now operate under some kind OF
tribal organization, with regularly
chosen chiefs. councils and other Of
ficials. and keep UP many of Their
they have to a large extent pre-
served their racial integrity since
the DAYS of Powhatan, they have not
maintained any kind of intertribal
connection or affiltation such as eS :
listed under his leadership.
The new association will reunite
tho tribes for mutual benefit and pro-
lection. Education is 10 be substi-
tuted for the tomahawk and an
earnest attempt made to arouse the
Indian people to a sense OF respon-
sibility. awake ambition and inspire
confidence The first physical step
In the program is the building of a
school at which the Indians will be
trained for useful occupations and
fitted to cope properly with life
under modern conditions.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
1853 VIRGINIANS HONORED
BY IS NATIONS IN WAR
Distinguished Service History Just
Published First by Any
State in Union.

Special Dispatch to The star
WARRENTON, Va, March 19.-The
Virginia war history commission
has published its first volume. "Vir-
ginians of Distinguished Service"
which Is the first state honor list for
the world war to be published in this
country.
This list has been compiled from
many sources, all carefully verified
from official records. The volume
records 1927 honors awarded to 763
Virginians by fifteen nations. SOS OF
the honors being American and 42s
foreign.
Only one Virginian, Sergt Earl
Davis Gregory of Chase City. re-
ceived the congressional medal OF
honor. of which eight were awarded
In all, and one received the Q. D. leaf
cluster for repeated acts Of gailantry.
But flfty-six received the. dfstin-
guished service medal; one twenty
eighth of the total number, Virginia
soldiers received one twenty-ninth of
the whole number of ID. c. crosses
and one thirty-seventh Of the honors
awarded by the British government
to Americans.
Twenty-Five counties stand in the
first division Of the honor list and
Fauquier is first among these with
twelve honor men. Loudoun and
Rock bridge, next with eleven each,
and Albemarle, Fairfax, Montg omery
and Russell nine each.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
FIND F|REBUG CLUE.
IN BARN BURN|NGS
$4,000 Loss in Two Struc-
lures, With Live Stock and
i Grain Destroyed.
ONE 13e YEARS OLD
Building Near Harrisonburg, Va,
Z Among Few to Escape
Sheridan's Raid.
Special y spatch 10 The Star.

speciaI Dispatch to The STAR.
HARRISONEURG, Va. March -
Feeling aroused over the forced cut
ting of cedar trees by orchard owners
to prevent cedar rust on apples is be-
lieved by county officers TO be the
reason for the firing Saturday night
OF two large barns of Beery and
Stanley Hoover of near Timberville.
twenty-five miles north of here.
Several clues were found ycster-
day with the aid OF A bloodhound.
The large structures burned simul :
taneously. entailiEg u loss of about
$4,000. partly covered by insurance.
sixteen hogs five horses. calf and
pony pershed In one barn. while the
contents destroyed included 60 tons
of hay, 200 bushels of wheat 500
mounds of dynamite and numerous
farming implements. Both HooVerS
own orchards and have had charge
Of the cedar cutting in their district
Warning in Letter.
Beery Hoover received Il letter last
January saying that if he and the
rest of the Hoover clan did not quit
rneddlug into other peoples business
war would be declared on them. stan
ley Hoover was the more fortunate
the torChbcarers driving all of his
live stock out before setting the
barn on fire. His loss is slight com
pared to that of his cousins. The
barn of Beery Hoover was erected
139 years ago and was one of the
Few to escape destruction during
Sheridan's raid through the Shenan-
doah valley during the civil war
-Four other barns in the Al nefghborhooC
were threatened but the would be
Ere bugs were frightened away.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
X. D. 9T TO BARE
REDS PROCEEDINGS
Government Agent, Who
Posed as Communist, viii
Take Stand in Michigan.
By the Associated Press.

By the AsSocia led Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mich, March Isl ne
state was ready to take up ita case
where it left off last Friday when
the second week OF the trial Of VIII
liam Z. Foster of Chicago, charged
with criminal syndicalism, opened
here today. Maurice Wolff, Depart
ment of Justice agent, was called to
identify hundreds Of papers dug up
from the sand dunes at the scene
Of the alleged convention ot the com
munist party near here last August
After Wolff's testimony, the state
has announced, the inside story or
the convention viii he told cy franclS
Morrow, listed i'll Department or Jus.
ticc records as agent TX. ID. ~ ana
known at tho convention or the
alleged radicals as Day. alias Ash
worth.
symbol Hides Identity.
The cryptic symbol of the govern :
meut agent hides the identity OF
Francis Morrow in the records OF the
Department OF Justice.
AS government under-coyer agent
at Camden, y. J.. Morrow entered the
ship yards and then Joined the com
munist party under the, name OF ASH
worth. BY that name he was bnown
to communist leaders, but at the
Blidgeman convention whore all dele
gates used assumed names and were
forbidden To disclose their true iden-
tfty. he used the alias of Day.
The state expects Morrow TO tell
of a speech said to have been de-
livered at the convention by Com
rade Borden" the alias which the
prosecution claims concealed the
identity of Foster. He also is eX-
pected to describe the activities OF
"Comrade Brooks" who. the state
will attempt to prove, was Arnold
LoseveSky of Moscow. LoSevesky
the state claims. came to America
five days before the convention as the
personal representative OF Nikcial
Leuin, Russian dictator, and the
third internationale. AS "Comrade
Brooks" it is claimed. he was one OF
the leading spirits in the convention
held in the lonely sand dunes twenty
miles from st. Joseph.
ANOTHER Defendant Arrested.
The whereabouts Of another of the
missing defendants in the erimina
syndicalism cases here, forty-four ol
was disclosed when federal agents
learned Alfred Wagenknecht OF
Cleveland. for whom a warrant has
been outstanding since last Septem'
her. had been arrested in Connecticut
on a charge of forging passports.
1t also was dnnOunCeu lhdb
Rraniran, former Department OF
Justice agent, who Is a defense wit
ness, has been released from the
Lowell. Mass, Jail, where he was 9
prisoner on a local charge, and will
reach St Joseph ready to testify ir
Fosters behalf
The defense claims Branigan. while
a government agent. was like Nor
row, spy in the communist ranks
The communists. Fosters attorne3
said, moved their secret headquart
ers in New York to keep the govern
ment from finding them. and Brani
gan, supposed communist leader, il
reality a government agent. was th'
man delegated for the task of watch
ing them.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
PREACHER DISAPPEARS
AFTER GETTING LETTER
Bootleggers Apparent Authors of
"Ku Klux Klan" Warning Sent
Winchester Negro.
By Tire Associated Press.

bs Ire ASSO~iatpd Press.
WINCHESTER, Va. March 1o.-
The devil sent Holland a message
and the Lord told him TO 60" de-
clared George Holland. negro minis
ter OF Cpperville. Va. on the eve of
his departure for an unknown desti-
nation. following receipt several days
ago of an alleged threatening letter
said TO have been signed "Ku Klux
Khan"
Holland has repeatedly denied from
his pulpit what he termed prevalent
contempt OF laws against liquor" and
Sheriff Edwards said today the letter
apparently was sent by alleged boot
leggers of the neighbors. Among 9TH
er things. the letter stated, according
to the sheriff. that the writer was
connected with recent attacks on the
Rev. Harry Marsh, a Methodist min
lister of Middlesburg, who was fired
upon from ambush upon three occa-
sons The sheriff said the letter TO
Holland contained a threat against
the minister's life. Holland. he said,
declined offers of protection and de-
cided to leave the community.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
URGE RESTORING
! OF OYSTERS, SHAD
Depleted Conditions in Mary
land Waters Reported to
Gov. Ritchie.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Nd, March i9.-The
need 10 restore the supply Of oysters
and shad In Maryland is set forth in
the annual report of the conserva-
lion commi ssiou, which Harrison w.
Vtckers, jr., chairman of tire COM
mission, has just forwarded 70 Gov.
Ritchie.
Chairman SiCkers suggested that
proper state and federal legislation
be enacted tn curb the setting of
fish nets. which, he declares. are so
numerous and eXtond SO far beyond
their proper limits that but compare
lively few shad ever reach their
natural spawning ground in the
rivers at the head of the bay.
Mr.. Vickers points out. too. that
year by year the oyster rocks have
become depleted. and restoration of
them has been neglected to such an
extent that many rocks formerly pro-
ductive to a high degree now are en-
tirely barren.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
Pr0ale Fares Better Than Man
In Mortality Rate, Fly Worse

PEARLS statistics show that tho
achievement of uniform life span is
far more successfully attained by the
arimalcules than by man. OF ar av-
eraEc group OF moo tber" survive at
tho end of tn" span: proalcs. $50 per
cent; man. 6S.5 per cent. aud flies,
3S. per cent.
Whether this difference is due 10 n
more uniform environment on the
part of the minute animalcules. or to
more uniform heredity, the scientists
say they are not prepared to answer.
1T is an interesting commentary on
the development Of biology" Dr. Pearl
says, that the distribution Of mortal
ity in respect OF age is known for
only three species of animal life with
sufficient accuracy to permit the for
nation of age-spccific death rates.
and hence of a life table"
Evening star., 1923-03-19
WIVES ASK DIVORCE.
Two Petitions Filed in d. c
Supreme Court Today.

Charging cruelty. Mrs. Stella Burt
Cooper today filed suit for main
tenance in the District Supreme
Court against John Henry Cooper.
who. she says has a coal business.
owns horses and real estate and ha.
large amount Of money in bank
They were married July II, 1917.
and have no children. Attorney l..
S. Clark appears for the wife.
Limited divorce and afimony AZ"
asked in a suit fled in the District
Supreme Court by Mrs, Eleanor j..
Risdon against William +. Risdou.
an enploye of tho Southern rafiway.
They were married in Alexandria.
Va. September :, 1898, and lived to-
gether until last January, when IL"
wife charges, her husband deserted
her. She is represented by Ettor-
neys HaWken & Havell
Evening star., 1923-03-19
WEST VIRGINIA BODY
TACKLES 1000 BILLS
Removal of Capitol and Abolish
ment of Constabulary Among
Chief Fights.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 10
A thousand bills are receiving the at
tention of the state legislature, which
convened Wednesday for a forty-five-
day session.
The bills were introduced at a pre-
1fminary session Of fififten days in
January. The hardest fights are over
the proposed relocation of the capitol
at Parkersburg, aboiishment of the
state constabulary and prohibition
departments and taxation problems.
An effort will be made to repeal the
gross sales tax enacted two years
ago and to substitute a depletion tax
on coal. oil, gas and other minerals.
Advocates of the present law perdict
it's retention and certain increases as
n sop to the production takers.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
BEATS TWO In HOLD-UP.
Negro Bandit, Unarmed, Escapes
With $40 Booty.
~ Azsoo,atad Prose

By the Associated Press.
PETERSBURG, Va, March ia
lone negro bandit, unarmed, today
help up and robbed two white men
in the main street of the negro quar-
ter, relieving them Of $50 in cash
and checks, and escaped
The victims, James Newton and J..
E. Trip, were strolling along the
avenue, when the negro stepped be-
tween them and demanded money.
Tripp grappled with the negro. but a
blow sent him sprawling in the
street. The negro then turned upon
Newton. subdued him and 'rifed his
pockets.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
DR.. WORK RUSHES TO AID
AT NICHOLSON OPERATION
Senator Refuses to Submit Unless
Secretary of Interior
Advises It.

Secretary Work was summoned to
Rochester, Mimi, today by Senator
Nicholson of Colorado, who is Sc
rfously i'll there. The senator has
declined to submit to an operation
unless DR.. Work. a physician and a
friend of thirty years, is present at
the final consultation.
When Senator Nicholson became
i'll here after the adjournment OF
Congress he was removed to the
Mayo Hospital at Rochester, with
the stipulation that Secretary Work
should have the final say as to
whether an operation should be un-
dertaken.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
CHURCHES MAY MERGE.
Lynchburg Plan Simplified by In
vitation and Call to Pastor.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Speca! Dispatch Ia The Star.
LYNCHBCRG. Va. March 19.-Ac-
'ion of the Rivermont Avenue Presby-
terian Church in inviting the West
minister Church to merge with II and
extending i call TO DR.. Wallace r.
Palmer. pastor OF Westrrins:er
Church. has simplifcd the Jnoverl ent
here among Presbyterians loot.'ng to
the sale OF the Westminster Church
property. and merging with the
Rivermont or Floyd street church.
Floyd street had previously taken
similar action looking TO the merger
and the use OF the Westminster name
but did not call the pastor. The next
move will be for tho two Invitations
to be considered by the session OF
Westminster church. and. IL favorable
action is taken. request for approval
of the merger will go TO the spring
meeting of the Montgomery pres
byterv.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
LIMITS REALTY FEES.
Agent Should Collect Only From
Seller, Rules Magistrate.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
WINCHESTER, Va, March 19.--
County Magistrate A. J. Tavenner has
decided that a real estate agent is
not entitled to a comm ission from
both buyer and seller Of property.
The decision came in the suit OF J.
B. Cornwell and G. H. Ritenour, who
bought through Cornwell a small
farm belonging to a Mrs. Ash. widow
for $4,000. Ritenour paid Cornwell
$1.100 on the farm. from which the
latter was said to have deducted $3.50
on account of the purchase and 500
for the sale.
right to collect from Ritenour.
Evening star., 1923-03-19
Special Dispatch 70 Tnc S.ar.

Special Dispatch 20 the S.sr.
BALTIMORE, March l9.-If you
We're only minute animalculc of the
genus ''Proaies Decipiens." you would
have n much better chance OF attain
ing Il ripe old age than YOU viii now
that YOU are u mere person.
DR.. Raymond Pearl professor OF
biometry and vital statistics and DIR.
Carl Il. Doering OF Johns Hopkins
have just published comparative
life table for man. tiies and "proales
decipiens.'
a man is old At seventy years. a cat
at ten, a rat at three, and proales at
ten days, scientists say. 4 study was
made to see how many individuals OF
1000 OF each three species DR.