davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-One brown suit Of
mems clothes made by Hart
Schaffner & Mary, size 38 or 80.
Price $1,000. Very good. One
Wilton Velvet Rug, 6x9, $4,000.
Phone 872. 5-lO-3t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

with. sleeping, porch .in modern
home; also garage close in. Phone
672-J. Is Thayer st.. 5.8-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

FOR RENT - Seven-rOom modern
home, completely furnished for
three months, beginning June LIST.
Annlv Els 2nd st, 6-7-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

WANTED AT ONCE-Wait7esses
and Il Pantry girl at Annex Cafe.
Phone 2O9. 5-l0-3t.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
msLP WANTED-YEAALB

WANTED Competent maid for gen.
era homework. Only two in the
family. Mrs. r. f. Bonham. Phone
p3kj. NJ 5-l1-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

FEMALE HELP WANTED - Expert
cnced double entry bOokkeeper for
permanent position. Lair Motor
Sales Co b-S-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

GET YOUR LAWN MOWERS sharp
ened. First class work guaranteed,
G. E. Peterson, 119 9Th St., Bis
marck. N. ID. 6-5-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

WANTED-Competent maid for
general homework. Mrs. j. G..
Cowan. Phone 874-W.
6Q9t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

WANTED-To borrow $4,000 on
Brick Garage and modern dwell
ing. First mortgage. Write Tri.
bune No. 558,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

FOR SALE-Household furniture, in
GLIDING dining room set, library
table, rockers, wicker chairs, dress
err, etc. Also one bass viol cheap,
Phone 357-R. ITO 7th St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
statesmen WANTED

statesmen WANTED
SALESMAN WANTED-For Bismarck
and vicinity. Can earn 500 week
ly. Write The Parker Refining
company, Cleveland, Ohio. =57ll-lt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

FOR SALE-House and lot corner
5Nb st. and Ave. A. Inquire OF f.
7. Burke. 4-27-lm
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
Varney Flats. Phone 773. 5-l1-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

FOR KENT-Two nice unfurnished
front rooms suitable for once or
sleeping rooms, 119 IL 9th st.
Phone l312-W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

FOR RENT-Two modern furnished
rooms with bath on ground floor.
sos 10th st. 5-8-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

NRL WANTED for general house.
Vwork. Mrs. p. j. Meyer, go 4th
81 5-9-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

FOR RENT-Large furnished room
modern house, 419 7th st. Phone
G64-W. 5-3-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

FOR SALE-Brand new Edison phon-
ograph, cabinet style, together with
records. A bargain if taken at
once. Write Tribune $50. 6-9-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
ROOMS ron. RANT.

FOR RENT--Large we'll ventilated
s$iccly furnished room with large
/closet suitable for two young lad
les, board if desired. Phone 1888,
GIT, 9Th St. 5-5-1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
LOST

LOST-A bunch of keys. Name on tag
Minneapolis Drug Co. Finder re-
tim to Romans Cafe. Stiff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS.

FOX kENT-very desirable apart
ment, fully equipped for light
housekeeping; electric range for
cooking. Plenty Of sunshine from
five windows, 8Ol 4th st. Phone
4O4J. Geo. w. Little. 4-13-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

WANTED-School girl. 901 9th st.
Phone 307-J. 3-lO-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
| LDREN $ VOMANS SPHERE % THE HOkIE

years of age is not given more than two ounces of meat per day the dan
 ger of nervousness is very remate,
 and from 10 to II years the average
 child can safely eat three ounces. Good medical authority asserts that
 the elimination of meat from the diet of nervous children has not material ly al1eviat the disturbance.
 Meat should be allowed only once day to any child. This mother could have it twice q week and on the other
 days have some of the excellent sub stitutes. such as some delicate fish, macaroni eggs in some appetizing i form, peas, beans or lentils. Spinach 2 with poached eggs is good meat substitute and when served with two or three tablespoonfuls of spaghetti and the same amount of green pnes
 or string beans and slice or two of
 bread and butter will form a satis- factory dinner. One cup dried pea
 or bean soup. a baked potato, two ! tablespoons new beets, two or three slices of bread and butter and sim | ple dessert is another good meatless meal. Of course. it is assumed the child is consuming a quart of milk per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
Ry DORIS DOSCUER

IL is possible to be quite stout anu still maintain a certain girlishness in the figure, provided the lat has not accumulated on the chest. All oNerdeVelopm here is bound to give to the figure matured lines anu q staidress that makes you appear like d matrtJ, although you may still be Tn budding girlhood.
 To reduce this par> of the body re- quires l> sistent effort and continued thought, because you must overcome the habit of allowing the body 10 sort of settle. I know that this set ting down process is rather com fortaple feeling and it soon becomes q fixed habit with you. When walk ing o: sitting. never mlnd what you do, you must try to overcome it by holding the body with the chest well elevated and the shoulders thrown back, in fact. the whole body in per feet poise If you can acquire this habit you will have gained the first step in overcoming the tendency for fat to settle on the chest and around the top part of the torso.
 When you learn to breathe prop erly. that is. filling the lungs to their fullest capacity and gaining full con trol of the entire respiratory organs you will find that each breath brings into play the muscles of the torso. of the diaphragm and chest; and this prevents the fat from accommodating So then deep breathing exercises is really an excellent regulator of weight'at this part of the body
 Since the muscles of the chest are brought into play by the movement of the arms. it is very necessary that you learn to move your arms aright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
"EMBROIDER YOUR SWEATER" 1923 EDICT
By IMAGERY WELLS

The modern girl cares not how she puts her spare moments into em- broidered stitches. She knows that embroidery is good as far as style goes, and forthwith she sets out to make herself proficient in the art and to accomplish for her own adornment many wonderful bits of artistic clothing.
 The sweater, under her clever fin- gers, has taken to embroidery. It is the knitted stitches shall be the finest in the world, made from the softest and fluffiest of wools, but after all that knitting has been done and the sweater shaped in the latest lines and fashion. then she proceeds to overlay pattern of embroidery that vies in beauty with any of the foreign peasant things and which suits her and her style and her pur- poses to the last degree of perfec- ton.
 A white angora sweater has the wide sleeves, the flowing, turned back collar, the open front and the one of these points being character istic of the modern styles as they have been developed by experts for spring and summer wear. Then the embroidery is done in irregular but often repeated motifs, which are strewn over the entire surface of the little coat.
 Then on little knitted angora hat is done the same sort of embroidery, being so distributed that it makes the trimming for the hat as we'll as a part of it's texture.
 On some of the silk sweaters they are making borders of close cross stitch, done in many bright colors. The row of embroidery will run down both sides of the open front, along the collar line and around the open sleeves. Or on another sweater you will see the whole surface left en-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
THE LOVE- CAMf
 A CITY ROMANCE W VIeIlNIA TypFlny Myo,,gsrro
VIRGINIA TEpEuME AaptWsrp

All at once-with a vividness that was like lightning gflash in it's in- tensity, she knew that her father was actually dead. Her self-controf was flood of her emotions.
 Donald. Donald" she cried-"how can l bear it? What shall I do? What shall l do?"
 She had never before called him by his Christian name.
 He dropped on his knees by her chair and put his arms about her, drawing her head down to his shoulder.
 There, there, dear" as a mother might soothe a frightened child, T know all about it. No" IS she tried to check her sobs and mutter some apology don't try to talk yet, anu cry just as much as you want to-"
 Then he said no more, only knelt by her. stroking her hair with his large, strong hand
 He was not looking at her. He was gazing straight ahead and out of the wlndow--but it was plain that he did not see the June sunshine. There was an expression in his eyes and he was very pale.
 When Winifred's passion of weep ing had spent itself, he spoke again gently.
 came up Ill ny car lo tdhc you home Winifred. I thought you would rather drive with me than with any one else"
 Yes she said wiplng away her tears, 1T would. You see. MT. Muir. you are the nearest person to my own family now. Please forgive me for breaking down like this. But when l saw you I suddenly realized, everything. l am strry l was so weak"
 T am not the man said with a kindly smile. Tt showed me that you know l want to help you. That is what I am here for, Winifred,- whenever you need me-
 Father said only yesterday that we--he and I-had you" she said. the moisture starting to her eyes again. But l must not talk about it,-or 1 will cry some more. And" pressing her hand to her forehead, T cannot think very clearly now"
 Don't try to" he urged. helping her to her feet. "I have done and will do the thinking for you,-as far as you will let me. Run upstairs and get ready for the drive to town. I shall be waiting for you when you come down..
 pn Rc Gnuffuucd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
Your Home and You
BIRD NEIGHBORs
By HELEN KENDALL


 When April comes, and the first spring bird notes begin to sound from the suburban woods and the city parks, it is moving day for the songsters. and if we will provide at tractive houses for them, they and their wives will appear some morn ing late this month or early in May, give the houses the once-over and talkover, and will probably settle down to raise a family
 The earlier the bird houses are put up, the more likely the birds will be to rent themA They become weathercd a bit, and lose their new, unusued look. It isn't a bad idea. if you buy one of the bright new boxes, to cover 1t with strips of bark, so that 1t re- against which it is nailed.
 IT you have cat in your neigh borhood, better give up the idea of having the birds as your tenants. One cat will do as much to brake up bird colony as the village gossip munity' You will have to take your cholce between cats and birds. Even If there are no cats near by, fasten your bird houses at least 10 feet above the ground. whether they are on tree or attached to the porch
 
 the latter location, if the house is perched high enough bove the ground.
 If you want to attract the robins or bluebrds to live as your neigh bors. construct houses that have openings about as large as silver dollar. This opening permits them to slip in and out easily and keeps out their larger enemies. Wrens, which are much smaller, should have a doorway about the size of quar- ter. They will nest in tin can, an old hat or any handy cuddly place they can find.
 Don't despair of bird neighbors if you live in the city. A bird house fastened to tree In the back yard may be occupied by pair of wrcns. especially if you keep the cats away by putting a funnel-haped piece of metal around the tree just beneath the house. Even the robins may make their home with you. if you give them home far enough away from the house, securely hidden, and resembling the tree itself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04

the Flying Squirrel children laughed with Betsy Bonnet String. So they gathered up their lunch and put it in the basket again. Then they carried Betsy Bonnet String and the Rag gedys t. the top of tree and flew with them to the other side of the Giggling Brook Pretty soon the bottle imp came colompity elomp through the woods and the Geewhili- ker came colompity clomp through the wot ds and they jumped right out where they expected Betsy Bonnet String and her friends to be-
 ''Whee"' Betsy and the others cried. Did you ever get left?"
 And the bottle imp and the Gee whiliker were so ashamed at being fooled they just sneaked away and never said a word.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
Watch the change

The way to know is to make this test. Judge by what you see and feel. It will be a revelation.
 Send the coupon for a To-Day Tube, Note how clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth whiten as the filrn-coats disappear.
 Then you will realize how im- portant this is to the people in your home. Cut out coupon now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04

Brook the bottle imp howled.
 "Ila, Ha. Ha, we won't come back to that side.' Betsy Bonnet String leased, There's just as much fun being upon this side of the brook"
 Then we will come over to that side of the Giggling Brook and catch you" the Geewhiliker howled.
 'Ha, Hal You can't swim across, And there is no bridge," Betsy Bon net String laughed again. You can't frighten us, we know you can't get across."
 Then we will run around the gig gling brook" the bottle imp cried That's the way we will get upon the other side," the bottle imp shouted.
 "Oh. We hope you don't do that" Betsy Bonnet String said pretending to be afraid.
 "See," the bottle imp whispered to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04

Bringing the arms forward shoulder
 height with the hands clasped and
 then stretching them over the head as high as possible and repeating the
 movement several times IS very help-
 ful.
 Extend the arms in front at shoul- der height, cross arms with right arm on top. Now bring the arms to
 the shoulders in the crossed position
 until the hands clasp as far around
 the shoulders as possible, in other
 words hugging yourself tightly. Re- peat with the opposite arm on top. Stretching the arms over the head and standing on the toes the while so as to accentuate the upward reach is also helpful. Tn fact. any exercise that forces the muscles of the arms to react on the chest will help you. But you must not rely upon eXer- else only if you wish to see results
 in a comparatively short while. You
 must follow closely the hints in the
 reducing schedule already printed. It is strange, but nevertheless true,
 that a diet in which liquid fods pre- dominate or the drinking of liquids with your meal seems to react in en- couraging an oVerdeVeIopment of flesh on the bust. In fact, the elimi- nation of a fattening diet will show
 very quick results in this part of the figure. But, of course. 1t must not be spasmodic, it must be well chosen. well balanced reducing diet
 and faithfully followed over a period
 of least three weeks if you wish to have permanent, satisfactory results. As you do accomplish a reduction at this part of the figure. be very careful to allow the shower in the
 morning to be of as cool tempera-
 ture as you can stand with chill, because the cold water will make
 the flesh firm and this is greatly to
 be desired as you reduce the fat so
 as to avoid wrnkled, flabby chest
 which certainly looks IS if the signs of age were fast creeping on you. A good vigorous rub with the towel after the shower in the morning will be found very excellent because fat will never accumulate where good circulation abounds. Unless you are overactive, especially with the arms, so as to bring all the muscles into play. you may lack good circulation
 at this part Of the body. In fact. the
 massage with the towel should be
 followed with hand massage, which
 will be found very helpful in round- ing the figure into better propor-
 tions. The flesh on this part of the body reacts very quickly to any Of
 the measures suggested above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04

the Geewhiliker, "She knows that if we run around the Giggling Brook we will be on the otser side and can catch her"
 Then that is just what we will do.' the Geewhiliker whispered back to the bottle imp, "I'll run around this end of the brook and you can run around the other end of the brook" So the bottle imp ran one way and the Geewhiliker ran the other.
 Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Betsy Bonnet String and the Flying Squirrels watched the foolish bottle imp and the foolish Geewhil- iker running in opposite directions. Do you know What?" Betsy Bonnet String laughed. Those silly crea- lures intend running clear around the brook"
 Then. let us give them a surprise."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
Other effects

Pepsodent also multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to neutralize mouth acids, the cause of tooth decay.
 It multiplies the starch digestant in the saliva. That is there to di- gest starch deposits which may otherwise ferment and form acids.
 Those are vital tooth protectors Soapy tooth pastes weaken them. That's one reason why they failed. Pepsodent multiplies their power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
The First Week
 in April
is a good time to make a change from the wash crwoman to the Ameri- can.
Dry Wash, 7c Lb.

TT HIS splendid family wash
 ! ing service takes care of the full family wash in a clean, cheap and convenient manner.
 All the clothes are washed sanitarily clean without rub ping or scrubbing the "life" out of your things. The flat work is nicely ironed ready to use. The other things are starched, but come back so soft and dry many of our cus- toners tell us they never iron at all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
IAA0IJHHERS or INFAMOUS
 lI Il MEN
THE MOTHER OF ROBERT BURNS

A tender hearted ana affectionate mother. whose chief interests were her family and her God, and who had little notion that she had given to the world a great genius, was Agnes Brown Burns, mother of the great Scotch poet and lover. Robert Burns. Certainly none of the phil andering instinct which was so strong in her son was inherited from this good. rather sweet and entirely simple -souled woman.
 Agnes Brown Burns was a good wife and mother in the accepted sense of the word. She worked hard to keep her family looking and feel ing well. Her devotion was tremen- dous and she would have been will ing to make any sacrifice for the welfare of her dear ones. according to her own lights.
 Mrs. Burns, like most of the women of her day and station, was almost completely uneducated. She did not have what would be considered an in- tellectual turn of mind, either by in stinct or training, but she seemed to realize that there was something in the world aside from things that met with the five senses. She gave the tenderest sympathy and under standing to her son, and an under standing that was amazing, consid- ering her position and ideas. AL though the idea of a boy growing up to be a poet. or a writer of any kind. was abhorrent, almost disgraceful in the minds of the people among whom they lived, she was secretly pleased when her son exhibited early tendencies in that direction. She en- couraged him, without really know ing why, except that she had dim consciousness that there was high CT spiritual plane which might be approached by this route.
 She had, according to biographers. superior instincts and habits. and gave her son a great heritage of understandings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04

you have smooth paste: add yoke of two eggs, cook a minuate and add the chopped clans; remove from fire. season with white and cayenne pep per to taste and salt if necessary. Add one tablespoon chopped parsley. Mix well and turn out to cool. When cold form into croquettes.
 o o o
 Rice Croquettes.
 Boil one-half cup milk. stir into it one cup boiled rice. one tablespoon full butter and one-fourth teaspoon salt. When mixture boils add one beaten egg, cook two minutes longer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
Look Before You Leap
 At His Cor Her) Clothes

We are told that we mustn't judge people by appearances, and that the brain of genius may be covered by shabby hat. and the heart of a knight beat under a ragged coat, and so on.
 Al of which is doubtless true. But, when all is said, peoples clothes are an index to their characters anl furnish you with mighty accurate yard stick by which to measure them. Personally, 1 have never known an individual who was neat and tidy about his dress who didn't have an orderly mind. Nor have I ever known a man or woman who was sloppy and untidy in person who wasn't full of vague, sloppy ideas. Nor have 1 ever known any one who dressed unsutably and in bad taste who had good judgment, or any hard, horse sense.
 If I were a man contemplating matrimony. I would give the once over very carefully to the way a girl dressed before I popped the question.
 If she dressed too well and looked like a daily hint from Paris, I would know that she was one of those wom- en whose brains are cut on the bias and shirred in the middle, and who have no thought or idea or aspira- tion that does not center In clothes. Because only by making a religion of dress can you obtain perfection in it. So unless l were in-the cloak and suit trade or the millinery business l should argue that I would not find her a very congenial life companion.
 If she dressed beyond her means. I should know that she was extrava- gant. Also that she was heartless, because she shows that she lacks pity and sympathy in being willing to run her old father in debt to pay for her gewgaws. and l should hesi- tate to assume her shopping ticket.
 If girl wore soiled finery, if her chiffon looked as i- sne hung it up on the floor when she took 1t off, I should know that she would make one of the housek eepers where every thing is at siXes and seyens, where the tablecloth is always spotted aIiu the beds half made and you can wriee your name on the dust on the fur niture; and that she would be the and reads the last sixth best seller, kind of woman that lies on couch and runs off after every new fad that comes along.
 If her clothing always needed pressing and her shoes polishing and her beads were coming off, I'd know she was lazy and shiftless. and that she would feed her family out of paper bags, and always be behind time. and that she would never konw where her money went, because she was too shiftless ever to take any trouble about anything.
 And if she always bought the wrong things. if she always had a dress that emphasized the falts of her figure. and wore clothes that swore at her complexion and tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04
|aAdveHMtes
 z* ut * |Kas44eay
 eANN <%eAnA ~ |Ka99e3y eAuAY

You'll be sorry that you didn't let us capture you, Betsy Bonnet String the bottle imp called across the giggling brook to where Betsy Bonnet String and the Raggedys sat eating the picnic lunch with the Fly ing Squirrel chil- dren.
 "You're just an gry because we es- caped!" Betsy Bon net String called back.
 If it hadn't been for Freddy and Freda and Florence Flying Squirrel talk ing you across the Giggling Brook upon their backs, we would have caught you!" the Geewhilli- ker called.
 T know it." Betsy B 0 n net Stri n g la ughed, And that t is why we like the Flying Squirrel chil- dren so well. isn't it Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy?"
 Indeed it is... the Raggedys replied.
 Anyway, We will wait here until you come back to this side of the Giggfrng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-04

on modern research. Those two great film destroyers were em- bodied in it.
 That tooth paste is called Pep- sodent. Now it has come into worldwide use, largely by dental advice.