davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03

At Philadelphia
First Game
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03

Press want ads bring results.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-03

Press Want ADS &c the work
Try them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23

SAtS OVOA = VI IAtAo
! monster mems wear
sale clos e s, and
when the sale signs
come down the sale
tags come off. The
Boston Store also
wishes TOT impress
upon, you that it has |
made its last dras-
tic price cuts. The
limit of sacrifice has
now been reached.
Many of the odds
and. ends that now
remain have been
once more, greatly
reduced in price in
order to dispose of
tn e m completely.
SO to those of you
who are thrifty. To
you who are keen on
saving money, we
hang out this last
appeal, and urge
! upon you to tell
| your friends and
4 neighb0rs to come
| now, and share in
\ these many SPLEEN
4 did values. Save
! by these tremend-
Gus sacrifices
Sacrifices by far the
most Dare Daring,
most drastic that
this store has ever
found it consistent
| to make in its n
yearssOf active mer-
chandising.
49,.
THE BOSTON.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
DOWNTURN IN
WHEAT MART
Initial Gains Ascribed Simply
To Coverings

Chicago, Nov. %. - Commission
house selling led to downturn IN
wheat today SON after a little ad-
vance ut the opening. The INITIAL
gains were ascribed to covering by
shorts. Bears contended, however,
that rallies were due chiefly to pit
conditions and would as conse-
ouence to be transient. The opening
which varied from unchanged TO one
fourth cents higher with Dec.
sl.O37-s to Sl.04 and May. sl.os 10
to sl.O9l-4 was followed by mod
crate general decline.
Subsequently with indications of
world shipments for the week being
large. selling on the part of holders
grew in volume and the market
lacked support. Prices closed heavy
ut 3-8 to l-S cents net decline, De
ccmber $1.02 7-S to Sl.O2 and May
S1.OS IA to 81. 08 S-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Nov. 23.-Wheat re-
ceipts 249 cars compared with 369
cars "a year ago. Cash No. l noNh'
crn LOB IA to Sl.l3 Id; No. ] dark
northern spring choice to fancy
s1.o6 Ia to sl.2l Ia; good to choice
$l.l3 Id to Sl.l5 Ia; ordinary 10
good, Sill Ia to l.13 Ia; December
$lO9 ii; May sl.lo Ia.
Corn No. 8 yellow, II cents; oats
No. 3 white, 80 IA to 40 cents; bar
lev AZ to G2 cents; rye No. 2, 5i Id
to 65 SO; flax No. l, $2.ai Ia To
S2A6 IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
ST PAIL LIVESTOCK.

So. St. Paul, Nov. 23.vCattle re-
ceipts, LOO. Mostly steady. Com
mon and medium slaughter steers
and yearlings, $3.50 to 49, Bulk
butcher cows and heifers. So to 50.
Gamers and cutters largely, 1913 to
1915. Bologna bulls, 1925 to 1913
Stockers and feeders steady. Sales
mostly Sc and under. Calves receipts,
900. Weak to 25 cents lower. Prac-
teal packer top best lights, 81.
Hog receipts, l4.30O. Slow. Butch
err and bacon hogs, 10 to 10 cents
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
BARGAIN WEEK FOR USED CARS

BARGAIN WEEK FOR USED CARS
At 21o Main Street, all this week
and next, NJ. B. Gilman Co. is hold
ing a special used car sale. In this
exhibit special effort has. been
made to offer the public cookbook
ing, dependable used cars at prices
that are most surpr. sing. Particular
care has been given to every car
offered in this sale, and the most
casual visitor will be impressed with
the quality of these cars and Their
very low prices.
This Used Car Show will be open
every day ard every evening until
Friday. the 3Yn. Moving pictures
will be shown for entertainment. 1t
will interest anyone to visit this dis
play and see for themselves how far
their money will go in buying car.
Only carefully selected cars of un-
usual value are in this stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23

lower. Few sales, $50 to 250-pound
averages, $3.50. Top, $500. Bidding,
s6.sb to, $6.46 ,.on lighter weights.
Packing SOUS. steady. Bulk, Sc. Pigs
so cents lower. Bulk. desirable
grades, 1913.
Sheep receipts, $500. Slow. no
early sales. Bidding weak to 25
cents lower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23

$4,000 Uneven, around 10 cents low
err. Top. 1896 r-r---------.
Cattle receipts, 5000 Fed stsefS
scarce, killing quality plain. Full
steady bulk, $3.50 to So. a.
Sheep receipts, 5000. Fairly active.
market generally stead. Few good
and choice fat lambs, $l2.35 to $3.50.
Early top to city butchers, $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23

Butter. Phone us your orders
and we will have our delivery
man sto1 at your door. Yours
for Quality and Service.
Modern Dairy Co. 2O6-5th
St. Phone $50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
NINNrApOJIS FLOUR

: Minneapolis, Nov. 23.-Flour UNI
changed to 10 cents higher. In car
load lots family patent quoted at
So to $500 barrel in 98-pound cot
ton sacks. Shipments, 54,5s7 bar
rels. Bran. S26.5O to $27.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
WHO'S YOUR MILK MAN?

~ = zz' - - rs q tn ~
Headquarters Clarified and
Pasteurized Milk and Cream
of Highestr.Quality and Rich
ness also our Capital City
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
BISMARCK GRAIN

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Nov. 23.-Hog receipts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
Cynthia Grey
No Such Thing as an Ugly Girl of 20, Writes Miss
of That Age in Ansaoer to ugly Duckling" Who
Asked AdUice.
az CYNTHLA GREY

40 men eUer ope an ugly gr? asked girl of 90 loho
has set herself dorm ian p0y ducnD She alacays be-
HeDed that such thing impossible until feD months
she met young oho claimed that he loUed her
from The first He has asked her 10 marry him and she
feels IN his toUe l0hen he is present but she stH
doubts that be true When di0ay from him. She also
asked the readers Of this department II she ahod marry
The young and perhaps later ose him to girl
Nth pretty face.
Following is letter from another miss Of co. 1cho has
oritten mighty good odUice:
know II attracted ugly girls would You
Kidding yourself there such thing ugly girl OF co. In this
}ea OF des win eo That are various enonsh 70 combine
vii" complexion that have with ones choc Of long hair
ehoo ro this glorious sunshine have been dear
and then she Il ugt Is enough make grow Just
y am Ugly enough make the Of ones mouth droop with
ray her Get bright pink dress and hat with pink roses
so out nnd meet
et II 20 ana loved young
II having as much style as you
would like that feel exactly
the good old me!"
au e dresses Just Yards with bit OF white say for trimming
ana one feels like eternal sweet pickle
your friends viii be copying the
And n FOR the they're subject
"saloe@ A. evar %,n n S or i lasna m s ussa 70 o
and hay: My doesn't
bother her and then
that long Now he Just worshps her
and II Is beautiful see her happiness
most girls would be proud 10 have him n
shues day 20" win
WIN H her heart That she could turn back 1928
dcprAlng forobodlngs
Maybe Co working surroundings where there is
an tension due to unconsena employers
wore or perhaps she working with
case I'd say % too short and there's everyone
happy ana soodnatued think when girls
should do everything possible
Of times there Is physical behind unhappincss
When rcnd her letter felt desire her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

Hts lant two summers have been
quite evcntful. no having brought
10 conclusion tho negotiations
which developed the disarmament
conference. tho summer OF 1921. with
the Tacna.Arica conference, between
Chile and Peru. having met here
the summer OF 1922. under his aus
pieces.
President Harding said Just be.
fore he left Washington that he did
not fear a repetition OF the Lansing
incident In his administration. and
that there would be no public
scenes OF Secretary Hughes called a
cabinet meeting during his absence?
But. "Will two men hold a cabinet
meeting7" observers inquire.
However. the government f. TAX.
ing this opportunity TO give itself a
thoro physical cleaning. The White
House and the capitol. as also 9th.
er government departments, are be.
ing completely renovated. In the
halls OF congress war against rats
and bugs Is being carried on under
"a special appropriation from that
body.
The government here Is being run
largely by the little cabinet" of un.
der-secretarIes and assistant sec
tarles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

pected TO go ihero Tor her styles.
that nhe wasn't influenced by them
in tho least rut she was tremen-
doualy interested In the American
woman.
And now ner American styles are
No popular she can't IN all tho or
dcrs Hhc gets
"Non.conformtty n my motto. be.
eausc the only way TO be distinctive
Is TO be different. and 10 be different
sou must have some ideas Of your
own that run counter to Paris,
The American Girl n unlike every
other girl. because she IN n composite
type, and she should show this In
her clothes
This season. elegance viii be the
keynote Of styles. I believe. The
flappcr has turned into lady We
are going TO SEQ rutncd frocks that
llo on tho floor when you Ait down.
and have yards and yards Of cloth In
them. They viii require large hats.
French heels and jcwelry.
Skirts win be long generally. but
tho length should always bo deter
mined by The height and general
build Of the wsnrcr. never BY rule.
wnistllnea viii so back TO normal.
Jus, for the novelty Of r.
"But tho smart woman will observe
no rulca sho viii wear earrings
with her sport suit. n II plcarcs her.
and n floppy hat with n tailored suit
II Il seems right.
In no respec, have women gained
their rights 70 completely ms IN the
world Of fashion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
What's this funny Hting?" they cried
s/Olive Roberts Barton

At the same time a hundred more
Of the Little Peezer8 had jumped
down into Nancy's open pocket and
hauled out her scissors.
what are these funny things
for?' they wanted to know. They
had to yell with all their might 80
Nancy could hear them.
They are to cut with" she an.
swered.
100000 EeeeF' screamed all the
Little Peezers. dropping Nlcks knife
like n hot potato, and dropping
Nancy's little scissors like hor.
nets nest. "1'hese people are butch.
ersf
And they scrambled down off the
Twins shoulders and arms and
hands, and every place they had
found toehold for their tiny little
feet--nnd they slid down their legs
and skedaddcd away so fast that
In two seconds and tlnee.qunrterB
there wasn't n single Little Peezer
left.
"Oh, I'm so sorry wo scared
them" said Nancy.
wen leave lump NJ sugar for
them" said Mr.. sky Bow. "They
love A."
Cfo BE Continued
Copyright, 1929, by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

The next place in Rainbow Land
was where the Little Peezers lived.
when Mr.. sky Bow brought
Nancy and Nick to this queer place,
they almost stepped on ELK OF them
before they knew they we're there.
Before you could sneeze the Little
Peezers began to crawl UP Nancy's
legs and Nicks legs and Mister Sky
Bows legs and 10 run all over them
like ants, for they weren't any big.
ger than ants. really.
"Oh. lookp cried one. Look what
I've found What do you s'pose It's
for?"
IL was Nlcks pocket, my dcars,
that the curious little fellow was
poking into.
Instantly hundred Of them
popped down In and pretty soon
out they came dragging Nick's
knife.
Whats this funny thIngy" they
cried.
Nick took II carefully 10 MS not
10 crush any Of them and showed
them how the blades opened.
whats It for?" they wanted TO
know.
ITO cut with" said Nick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

obscsscd with hay notion that his
friends recent energies had turned
his brain. stepped close MP 20 him
and pecrcd npprchensively over his
shoulder
Yielding 10 the pressure Of PEN
nington's finger nail. the false bot
tom OF the box came away. and there.
10 the cunningly contrivcd recess It
had no effectively screened lay a
dream OF platinum and diamonds
the myriad facets flashing in the
tropic sunlight"
The commissioner rccoilcd in
spcechlcss nmnzement. Presently he
found his tongue,
Good Lordl How on earth? He
must have guessed" He choked
suddenly and passed a weary hand
across his forehead "Ho had the
damned cffrontery 10 give 'em to
mel" Hc swung round Eavagely.
Here. Mr.. cahi-Hung-l"
But the great Chal.Hung was
gonel
'"The Hut In the Clearing" the
next episode OF this gripping series,
will start In our next issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
National Capital Vacant
as Harding Visits North
Only Hughes and New Remain to Carry On
Huge Machinery of American Government

WASHINGTON. July 2i,-offlcial
Washington is desert
The hot July sun beats down on
the pnvemcnts. The asphalt
"squnshes" under tho feet of unfor.
tunate pedestrians out In the heat
OF midday. An occasional clerk or
undcr.secrctary sauntcrs from one
department to another.
The United States government Is
on n vacation.
President Harding is In Alnska.
where many n pair OF wlstful eyes
turn In following his movements.
Some of the heads OF his ndministra.
ton arc in Alaska; some others of
tho members OF his cabinet nro
somewhere else, and about everyone
elso belonging TO Washington who
could manage II Is about everywhere
but Washington,
And congress In out OF town. too.
But, then. congress had been almost
constantly In session over such n
long period that Washington docs
not miss the members so much and
IN sort OF glnd that they have taken
AN opportunity 20 get away-for
their snke. OF course. The supreme
court In silont.
Standing M bulwnrks Of duty be.
fore all" are two lone cabinet mem.
bcrs. who announce that they VIII
stick II out on this line " II takes
all summer They nro Secretary of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
ny MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK. July 2i.--'introduce
the jazz note into your costume u
you wish 20 be smart fays Toxic.
one OF the most original fashion de-
dgners IN New York
Get on tho key occasionally and
break up the customary rythma Of
blouse. skirt and hat u you wlsh %
be- distinctly 1874" she advises.
"Conris,oney may be a jewel. but Il
IFS no longer fashionable one. II
you can Just start little discussion
between your gown and your ear
rings. or egtrangc your hat and cos
tune. and do Il aubtly. Artistieaily
and proyocatively. you have the
markings Of sartorlal success"
Toxic herself. who has another
name Powell tbut no one ever uscs
~. ~ ono Of the most successful
drcsscrs and successful business
women Of tho metropolis
From portrait painter. Hhe turned
into fashion designer Tho first
things she designed were for the
Princeton Triangle club shows when
bho was living IN Princeton.
They were 30 enthusiastically re
cclved she decided 10 plunge right IN
on a big scale. so shh rented and
equipped a shop IN New York right
In the swaEgcr Fiftics. among all the
smart shops that boast they carry
nothing but importations. and went
10 work,
She announced frankly she had
never been 10 Paris. and never ex-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

could DO disnified By the name of
vacation.
SO. all in all. this great nerve.cen.
ter OF the administration OF the
United States is moro deserted this
summer than at any tins since the
Taft administration. when tho then
president erisN.crosscd thruout tho
country on his famous swing
around the circle that equals or
even exceeds the distance 10 DO coy.
cred by President Harding.
Tho lineup OF President Hard.
ing's absentee cabinet" Is ns FOL.
lows:
Secretary OF state Hughes. who
remains here all summer. finding re.
lief from well.known Washington
heat only thru his residence nj the
summer home lie maintains Just on
the outskirts Of the city.
Postmaster General New. who
also intends 20 stick TO Washington
all summer. with the possible cxccp.
ton Of few trips OF a day or 30
on official business. such as for the
purpose Of attending postal con.
vcntion.
Secretary OF War Weeks. who will
spend as much time, II not moro. on
periodical trips 20 his homo In the
mountains OF New Hampshire, than
in Washington,
Secretary OF tho Navy DENLY.
who Is spending month or so OF
vacation az his summer home on
one OF the lnkes OF Michigan.
Attorney General Daugher,y. who
IL leaving shortly for the Pacific
coast, 10 Join President Harding up.
on the latter's return from Alaska
for the purpose OF taking up n mum.
Der OF important questions with the
executive during the return TO
washington.
Secretary Of tho Treasury Mellon,
who IN now on n trip in Europe.
Secretary OF Labor Davis, touring
Europe.
Secretary OF the Interior Work.
who is accompanying Prcsidcn
Harding on tho Alaskan trip.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
who Joined the president on the
Coast and accompanied him to
Alaska.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace,
also with the presidential party.
what nro Secretary Hughes and
Postmaster General New planning
TO do here all by themselves this
summer" one asks.
1t may be that Hughes expects
to see the business of his depart.
ment pick up during this period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

again you win have been successful
in your search
with disarming cordially. he drop
ped hand on the shoulder OF each
and accompanied them 10 the gang
way
Hewitt was on the point Of crossing
to tho jctty when Chnl.Hung
laughed.
you will never cure yourself Of
that little falling. I'm afraid he as
serted blandly "Do you mind re-
turning me my matches7"
The commissioner dropped his
cane.
you don't mean 10 say BY
Cad! hny> tho!" He produced the
missing box.
The Oriental. stlll smiling. reached
out for It. but before his fingers
could close on #. Pcnnlngton's had
interviewed.
Just minute" he murmurcd
alphabetically. queer light In his
eyes Mine happens to be out. too"
Hc turned his back and. withdraw
ing the flimsy cover. deliberately
empticd the legitimate contents into
his palm. He let the matches fall.
ono by one. 10 tho deck. and Hewitt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
LIVING COSTS
ARE MOUNTING
Wholesale Prices Are Rising
Turnout the World

GENEVA. July 2i-Tho world IS
facing another general increase IN
the cost OF living,
This. at least, rs indicated by the
latest worldwide statistics just re-
cclyed by the international Labor
bureau on wholesale prices
Up until month ago. wholesale
prices the world over were showing Il
marked tendency 90 stabilize. Dur
ing the past month however. for
reasons that have not set been clear
~ established. this tendency towards
sterilization has turned into a stead.
| ily upward movement
Only ono country Ia the entire
world, namely. France, has been able
TO report for tho past month d.
crease In wholesale prices.
Since the close Of the war and tho
organization of the international La.
Dor bureau. the lniter's statistical de-
partmont has been able 10 demon
Htrato that the first precursor OF an
increase IN tho most OF living IL n
rise In wholesale prices This quick
~ spreads 20 retail prices. and IN n
short time a general increase is re-
Elected In the entire cost of living
Countries which have reported dur
ing the past month an increase IN
their wholesale index numbers. as
| compared with a previous tendency
towards sterilization. are the United
States. Great Britain, Germany. Bel
Eium. Denmark. Italy. Norway. Hoi-
land. Poland. Sweden. Switzerland,
China and Japan. In other words,
the tendency Is essentially world
wide.
In France. the only country in the
world'to report nn actual downward
tendency In Wholesale prices Tor the
past month. this phenomenon IS be-
lloycd 10 30 due merely TO the fact
that Wholesale prices there had been
steadily increasing ever since Feb
ruary. 1899. and had probably reach.
ed point considerably above that OF
other countries
France was able 20 report not only
n fall OF . points IN her Wholesale
index number. but alro n fall Of /
point In her retail price.
on the other hand. IN czecho- slo-
vakia, where wholesale prices had
been falling steadily since tho begin
ming OF ies2 tlli the beginning Of
1898. when they participated In the
general worldwide tendency towards
stabiiza,ion. tho index number there
has turned towards an Increase as IN
all OF tho other countries except
France
Owing 20 the fact that a certain
period q time must clapsc after m
increase tn wholesale prices before
tho latter IA reflected in retail prices
and tho cost Of living generally. tho
statistics Tor the past month have
not ms yet shown any serious change
lin thc retail prices. This. Il r. de.
elared. however. is inevitable and IL
10 expected that mex, months world.
vide reports will begin 10 nce last
months increase In Wholesale prices
reflected IN tho retail price OF things
and tho cost Of living generally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
School Directors
Postpone Meeting

The school board voted not 10
meet next Friday. when President
Harding VIII be m Seattle. Instead,
the board win meet Wednesday. Au.
gust l. The board Is faced by
shortage OF funds. due 70 the fail.
uro OF property owners % pay their
taxes. A shortage OF per cent Is
recorded Superintendent OF Schools
Tbos. n. Cole WAS highly commend.
ed b. Dr. e. vs.. sharples for the ef.
flciency OF his administration dur
ing the past year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
PORTOLIVE IS NOT
A SECRET TONIC
Port Wine and Olive Oil

Thousands Of sick persons are
coming TO realize that secret medi.
zines OF all kinds are worthless and
often harmful.
Tho reason for the great success
Of Portolivc is that II contains only
rare old Port Wine, tho ell of the
olive and other medicinal agents
that are not only beneficial. but
harmless.
II is invaluable for all cases of
anemia, nervousness, weakness or
chronic constipation. All druggists
sell it.-Advcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
u. S. Senators
From Vermont

Dear Miss Grey: The death Of
Senator Dillingham; from Vermont,
and tho age OF Senator Page OF the
same state make a very interesting
situation In Vermont; that is. II SEN
aior Page was reelected last fall.
WIN you kindly advise me II he was
reelected to the senate. also his ex-
act ago and also that Of the deceased
Senator Dillingham;?
G. Il.
Senator Page isas reelected. By
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

Miss Grey VIII receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from TO p. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a m. 20 IL m. each
week. Please do not come at
other times, as Il seriously inter.
feres with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
SLEEVELESS SWEATERS

The sleeveless sweater is the boon
companion OF the plented skirt. as II
does away with the unlovely line
where the skirt whist and the Skin,
meet,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

a rather strange coincidence Senator
Dillingham; tods cruelty the same age
as Is Senator Page. they both being
born IN The year 1873.
Which Is considered the most
fashionable summer resort in
E'rance7
Dcnuritr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21
FALL COIORs

For fall. wood greens and bottle
greens, with dashes OF scarlet or
orange. are 20 be the Leading colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-21

State Hughes and Postmaster Gen.
eral New. who will rcpain Mt their
desks without taking any leave that