davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

by NEA Service
Colorado Springs, Colo. June 10
Imagine blind men running the
100yard dash.
Pretty hard to conceive, it must
be granted.
But they're doing it here at the
Colorado School for the Deaf anc
Blind
Down a track Of Stygian dark
ness speed these sightless athletes
On. on, on they go until they fee
the hanging ropes Tapping against
their faces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

Any objections to the participation
of any of the above named candi-
dates in the examination to be held
as aforesaid, or their admission to
the bar, if successful, should be
filed with the undersigned, Secretary
Of the State Bar Board, not later
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
NARROW HEMLINE

A gown that satisfies the present
fad for plcated flounces and yet re-
tains a narrow hcmlinc has the two
flounccs arranged tunic fash on
over a tight underskirt which shows
just Il few inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
ONE-sIDED EFFECTS

Ope-sidcd effects were featured
at recent fashion display in Lon
don. One gown that attracted much
attention had one very wide sleeve
and one that was short and tight
fitting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

chairman, has had to feed children
were poor and in governmental
homcs and orphanages where suit
abe milk ard fats needed by grow
ing boys and girls for a balanced
.rltiou were not available. 1t will
continue this feeding up to the next
"aryc&t, at least, and according to
the best estimates available, 3,000,-
GOO win be the maximum number of
children who will have to depend
upon A. r. A. rations. A year ago
before the harvest could be gathered
the A. r. A. was feeding more than
100000 children and adults in
Russia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
MIsCELLANBOUs.

FOR RENT-Modern two room fur
nished apartment, ground floor.
Private entrance, screened porch
and large store room. Vacant June
1st. Also large front room with
board for two young ladies. 217
9th street. Phone 1888. GIG If
FOR SALE-Piano, music cabinet,
three stoves, bed room, furniture,
dining room furniture, sewing ma
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

FOR SALE-16-inch Banner Pleating
machine in perfect order. Write
to Box 474, or call 334-J., James
town, N. D. 6-19-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

FOR SALE teams horses weight,
from 1000 lbs. to 100 lbs each.
Is miles S. E. of Bismarck near
Stewartsdale. J. E. Chesak.
81 4 N,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
chine and other household frrni-
ture. Phone 960-M. NO Ave. u.
6-19.tw

FOR SALE-Electric washing ma
chine, wardrobe, china closet, sew
ing machine, piano and other
household goods and some garden
tools. Phone 766R. 819 First St.
6-lR-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

FOR RENT-Front office, 1923,
Second floor, Hinckley Block.
A. C. Hinckley, 40 Thayer St.
6-26.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

ROY HARLAN CTOFD SHOWS
HOW BLIND RUNNERS GUIDE
THEMSELVES. BELOW: THE
FINISH.
They've crossed the tape, The
race is over,
Spectators applaud. But the
runners don't hear. Then a slap on
tie back.
They've won. And tense counte-
nances break into smiles.
A wire, a ring and handle guide
each man down the course. The
contestants sprint one at 4 time.
Their times are then compared.
Some of the men are remarkable
physical specimens. And tho ath-
l2tic events, inaugurated by Super
intcndent T.. S. McAloney, help
while away monotonous hours and
let little rays of sunshine penetrate
the eternal darkness of their lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

FOR SALE-Airdale pups. Pedigreed
stock. Dams register No. 3O3310.
Sires register No. 365956. A. B.
Carley, as Broadway. 6-lS-1wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
FOR SAB on RENT
HOUSES AND HATR.

FOR SALE-A fine home of six
rooms and bath, including three
bed rooms, fine porch, hardwood
floors on both floors, full basement,
located near to schools, in good
condition, not old and has garage
connected with house, for $4,000,
on terms; immediate possession
given. See me for appointment at
once. Owner leaving city. Geo.
M. Register. 6-2O-1w
FOR RENT-A furnished two room
and bath apartment. Also unfur-
nished three room and bath apart
ment, city heat and water includ-
ed. Apartments are at 212k Main
st. Also garage End and Thayer
St. Phone 419. 6-11-tf
FOR RENT-Furn;ahed apartment
for light housekee ping, modern.
Murphy Apis. 204 IL Main. F.
W. Murphy. Phone s62. 6-14-tf.
FOR RENT-Strictly modern duplex
apartment with garage. Will be
vacant july LIST. Call 116 Ave A.
west. Phone .169M.. 6-19-3t
FOR RENT-Two or three house
keeping rooms suitable for two
or three adults. also private bath.
422 9Th Street. 6193t
FOR Rents modern light house
keeping rooms on first floor, also
l sleeping room. SIT 9th Street,
Phone 236R. 6-2O-3t
FOR RENT-Pleasant, modern four
room flat, furniehed or unfurnish-
cd. College building. Phone 1873.
6-23-tf
FOR Rents room apartment not
thoroughly modern but cheap. Call
762 between s and 6 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

FOR RENT-Ligkt house keeping
rooms. 722 9Th Street. Phone
485R. 6-2O-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

FOR SALE-Beautiful brick resi-
dcnce, rooms and bath. White oak
floors and finish, screened porch
and built in features, full base
ment, hot water heating plant.
Garage. Price $7,500.0O. Terms.
Eight room house, including four
bedrooms and bath, three blocks
from post office, modern in every
respect, real home. Garage.
shade trees, evergreens. Priced
right.
Five roms and bath semi-bunga-
low, full basement, hot air furnace.
Garage, lawn and trees. Close in.
Price $5,0OO.00, part cash, balance
monthly installments.
We have a constant demand for
homes. If you desire to sell your
property come in and see us. In
vestors Mortgage Security Co.,,
Office with First Guaranty Bank.
6-15-1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
than July 2, 1923.
j. II. NEWTON

j. II. NE WIUN,
Clerk of the Supreme Court,
State of North Dakota, and ex-
officio Secretary of State Bar
Board.
SIS, Is, %, 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

FOR RENT-Apartment, very reas-
enable. Location +, the very best.
Write Tribune 677. 6161w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

FOR Rents room apartment not
thoroughly modern but cheap. Call
762 between 5 and 6 o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

statesmen
SALESMAN WANTED BY large
silk house for North Dakota on
4 per cent commission basis. State
references and enumerate cities
that you cover. Republic Textile,
% West 32nd St., N. Y. City.
$500
SIDEL1NE statesmen WANTED
Sell coal to your trade in carload
lots. Earn weeks pay in an hour.
Washington Coal Co., Stock Yards
Station, Chicago. c-2O-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
LOST

LOST-Rose silk work bag. Finder
notify Tribune and receive re-
ward:> 6-19-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
BOARD AND ROOM

Bo,fd and Room, also extra meals.
1.-The Mohawk, 4Ol 5thr street.
G-18-1wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

FOR RENT-Front room for Office
use. 1l9 1-2-6th St. or call Rem
brandt Studios. 6-24-tf.
FOR SALE-Reed baby buggy; Al
condition; price $18. S1l Front st.
Phone 437-M. 6-l9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
ROOMS FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two modern rooms for
housekeeping, furnished or unfur-
nished, 81 Front St. Phone
\a7-M. e-19-st
FOR RENT-One front room on first
floor with or without kitchenette.
400 9Th st. Phone SIR.
On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

FOR RENT-Pleasant, modern four
room flat, furnkhed or unfurnish-
Cd. College building. Phone 1873.
6-23.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED - Sheet metal worker,
French and Welch, Bismarck, N. d.
6-20-3t
WANTED - Waitress at Homan's
Cafe. 6-18-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

WANTED-All kinds of washing,
ironing, house cleaning Soc an
hour. Mrs. L. E. Will. Phone COLI.
4ll-8th st. 6-2O-3t
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS


+ maintain your campaign of pre-
vention.
If the germs are active only in
an acid medium it is plain that
the thing to do is to keep the
surface, the epithelium, alkaline
This is done naturally by the
saliva and the mucous which
comes from the little glands else
where in the mouth and in the
throat and nose. Your safety lies
in keeping the alkaline
Do this by the frequent use of
sterilized toothbrush with some
reliable antiseptic and alkaline
dentifrice. This removes particles
Of food and secretions which, If
. retained and decomposed, make
the mouth and throat acid and
thereby lay the foundation for
infection.
If the germs cannot penetrate
the normal epithelium see that
the epithelium is kept normal.
DO this by avoiding food that is
too hot, or food that may me-
Chemically injure the throat in
transit, and by avoiding irritating
dust and fumes.
Eat an abundance of fruit acids
which, with the exception of the
ACIDS OF strawberries and torna-
toes and a few other less impor-
tant fruits, are converted into al
kalis in the stomach.
II the germs are to be repulsed
by the forces Of your system. it
Is important that those forces be
Kept at maximum efficiency. Do
this by avoiding overwork and
worry. Sleep all you can. Avoid
alcohol. Keep your body secre-
lions active. In short, keep your
self well.
NOW as to first aid:
Simply apply the foregoing
principles.
Give yourself a hot bath-if
you can take a Turkish bath or
a Russian bath, so much the
better.
Drink some sodium bicarbonate
In cool water. Two hours after
taking the first sodium bicar-
Donate take brisk laxative. You
can hasten the alkalinization of
your system by an enema of one
half ounce of sodium bicarbonate
in one-half a gallon of water,
But remember this is only
first aid
Do these things while getting
! ready to see your physician.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
THEY SEE A CURIOUS BOMBING BRIGADE

tween bug which I didn't
recognize and family of beetles
Foxy Grandpa whispered
Bobby, did you ever see any
thing SO funny in all your life?"
I honestly had to hold my sides.
1t was too funny for words.
There was the big bug ready
to fly at the beetles, and there
were the beetles shooting out a
fluid, from their bodies. And by
the way, 1t is very dangerous
fluid, too. 1t Is very much like
strong acid which is poisonous
and every time a beetle shot he
made a sound like a little cannon.
Boom! Boom! Boom!" they
went.
Each little beetle fired about
twenty shots in rapid succession
and then he waited until he was
reloaded and then fired again.
At first the hig hug wasn't
frightened, but when the leader
Of the beetles sent a messenger
back for re-enforcements and the
rest of the colony came out ard
they all fired together-well, that
bug ran for it's life.
Foxy Grandpa" said Bobby,
"they are regular bombing bee
ties, aren't they?"
That's exactly what they are"
said I. You guessed right. They
are called 'bombardier beetles
Bombardier is a French word
which means a man who throws
bombs"
"Those fellows who invented
the gas bombs during the wa"
weren't 80 smart after all, were
they, Foxy Grandpa?" Bobby
asked very seriously as we
watched the little army march
away under a bush.
Copyright 1923, by International
Feature Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

/[~ you hear a strange
noise, Foxy Grandpa?"
H. Bobby asked one day,
as we lay under lovely green
tree in the depths Of a beautiful
forest.
II thought I did, l answered
sleepily, for it was warm and l
suspect I had dozed off.
There it goes again. There
seems to be more than one.
wonder what it can be-" Bobby
murmured
Yes, l hear it now quite dis
tinctly," 1 answered, rising to a
sitting position and looking
around.
1T sounds like a lot of popguns
in the distance"
Listen" said I. "It isn't FIR
from here"
Lets look around" whispered
Bobby. Something's going on,
r I'm quite sure"
With that he started crawling
around on his hands and knees,
examining the earth carefully.
Bunny, who was up and doing
by this time, joined him in his
search for the cause Of the noise.
and soon his whiskers were get
ting dirty on the ends, for his
nose was right down on the
ground trying to find the reason
for the disturbance.
Soon he gave me a look, as If
to say:
Here it Isl
But he didn't speak for fear or
interrupting the battle which we
saw.
Now, you may laugh to hear
me say that q conversation could
stop a battle. But If you could
have seen the size Of the war
riors you would understand. For
the battle was being ragged be-
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
Why the Marriage Of the Principal Characters Of This Novel
Was Able to Stand the Test IS Related IN
Captivating Manner

tackle with the delayed pass.
.stiff.arming the eEd, shaking off
the defensive quarter and on. for
a good ten yards AS he got up,
Neale grabbed Edwards 3 round
the neck and whispered, with lips
close to his ear, We've got 'em
started, Bunny! You run the
plays now. Get the idea? Shoct
'em outside. till they open up.
then plug Billy and Mike through
the guards. Keer mixing 'em up,
and speed, speed!' :
Bunny got the idea. He
snapped out his signals, and shot
his offense like boxer hammer
ing a groggy opponent. With
Mike back, he ran Neale and WAL
lace outside, inside, across. on
the weak side: then suddenly
dropped back to straight batter.
ingram football, and sent Mike at
the apex Of a straining, stamp.
ing tandem. straight through and
over the defense to the fifteen
yard line. The team was crazy
with success-prancing like stall
lions. Come on, boysg' Neale
went a yard on, straight buck,
dug his toe-cleats in as he fen.
plunged and squirmed for an
other yard and a, half. Wallace
shot through a quick opening for
three. With Larsen back and
first Ndown, Billy sheered off in
side for a couple of yards, the
SWede got another two straight
ahead. Mike running from posi-
ton made only q bare yard, but
enough!
First down, to the line to go!'
said the referee. Nea1e heard
his signal. Damn the torpedoes,
go aheadr' he thought. He flew
at the line, bone and muscle
TRANSPORTED by flaming villa
hard body dove a~ainst his
knees-he staggered. leaned for
ward, churned his knees up and
down a tenth of a second that
seemed to drag for an hour, for.
ward he staggered, strained for
ward, then fell. When the mass
got off him he found hee had
got to the two-yard line. "Give
it to me again. he whispered.
passing Bunny.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline MichaeIis-
A Lazy Day.

A Lazy Day.
I'VE always scorned the lazy
oaf who is not worth his salt,
n the chap who's we'll content
to loaf is sure to be at fault.
It's never been my way to shirk,
instead l rise at and soon dis
patch my daily work and clamor
after more. I've claimed that
idlers should be trounced, their
wilful ways 1 knock and long
and loudly I've denounced the
lads who watch the clock. This
makes it hard to understand why
sometimes days will come when
can't get my work in hand,
but idle like a bum. 1 can't get
down to my chores, but want 20
outdoors, as lazy as the day.
The perfumed Oreezes family
blow. the clouds go floating by,
just drifting easy-like and slow
across the turquoise sky. The
world lies dreaming half-asleep,
the drowsy crickets hum and
from the clover, thick and deep,
the bees soft buzzings come. The
gentle winds with muted song
that stir through oak and pine,
the little. brook that plays along
where sun land shadow Irvine, the
pulse of Nature throbbing slow
through wood and field and sky,
all these things murmur sweet
and low restful lullaby. So,
though I scorn the lazy chap,
sometimes I must admit on days
like these 1 want to nap while
sunny moments fit.
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
TELLTHESEAT
DINNER

1t was his first great speech,
and he wanted it to be a sue
cess.
His Grafton was long and pas
sionate, and he wished to end If
with warning.
He could have couched his
warning in the old provcrb about
locking the stable door after the
horse was stolen, but that was
too commonplace. He wanted
something original.
He thought Of something bet.
ter. Then he shouted: Don't,
l beg you, don't wait till the
house takes fire before you sam
mon DO firemen." t>
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

. game fight. What would you 90!
Run away? Take it from me,
there's a time in every game
when either team can win. It's
the team that has the sand, that's
got the CUTS to put in an extra
pound right then, that wins! I'm
not telling you this Cornell team
is easy. They're damned hard.
But you've got weight enough,
you've got speed enough, you
know football enough. Now you
go out there on the field, and
show me you've got CUTS enough
to Swin!''
With set jaws and grim. 'reso-
lutte hearts, the team, Neale at
their head, trotted out on the
gridiron. Its the last time you'll
wear the blue and white, Neaie
Crittenden!" Hekwas changing to
that note.
They were lucky to get through
the first half with clean slate.
Cornell came fast and hard, but
time after time they held them
and punted out Of danger. The
ten minutes intermission seemed
to last barely ten seconds and
they were at it again, dead-1ocked,
swaying from one forty-yard line
to another. Looks like a. tie
game, barring a fluke,' thought
Neale. and then with an angry
thrOb of alarm, by God, I be-
. lieve were letting up! Here's
where we put in that extra
poundp'
Line Plunging.
six, nint-e-e-n-f-o-r-t-y-f-i-v-e:
the quarter was droning. Nor
cried Neale, Change that!
Four-seven-two-eightw 1t was
his own straight buck, and
he went into the line with
a head1ong hurdle. "I'H give the
signals for play or two. Bunny"
he called to the quarter az they
lined up again, 'Seven-fourteen-
thirty-three," he hatked and took
the hall on cross. buck, rolling
and plunging for four yards,
Observation-Disclosures" Again
he started on the cross buck.
bluffed at receiving the ball, hit
the defense head down, yelling,
Help mel" and just as he fell
saw Wallace skirting outside Of
The Washington times., 1923-09-13

tackle, who lay limp and white
as if dead.
Thine out"'
Neale flung himself against
Fate. He fell on his knees be-
side the PROSTATE man, and took
the bullet head into his arms.
Mike" he pleaded. Not now!
We need you, Mike" Like a
mother with baby lying between
life and death, he hung over
that coarse, bruised face. All
the love he had ever felt for any
one seemed shallow compared to
his yearning over this debauched,
foul-mouthed, hairy boozer.
He could have kissed the ugly
blue mug as the eyelids flickered,
the color came back, and the
giant rolled to his feet and lum.
bered back into the line.
Tough Luck.
HO S61SOI IOAlCO AS
luck seemed finally to have
changed. They were almost
through. with the best record in
years. Then two days before the
final game, Marshall, the captain,
broke a bone in his foot. The
faces of the team were grave
(all but that Of Dodd, the sub
thus let into the varsity as they
ogathered in the dressing-room be-
fore the game. The coach looked
them over, casting about for the
right note, and had the irlspira-
ton to lay by his usual impas-
stoned, florid appeal.
Nicholson will play center, he
began his plain, heavy words like
iron; Burke and Dodd, guards:
Mike and Larsen, tackles; Green
way and Higgins, ends; Edwards,
quarter; Crittenden and Wallace,
halves; Bascomb, fullback. Crit
tenden will act as captain" He
looked full. at Crittenden, Its
the last time you'll wear the blue
and white, Neal Crittenden.'
Neals throbbed like, a. great
brazen+ bell. struck by the ham,
mer.
Andrews turned his eyes on
the, team and made the rest Of
his speech short and hard.
Boys, it's easy to lose and it's
hard to win. Don't be fooled by
the. rooters saying you made
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
CHAPTER XVIII.

CHAPTER XVIII.
Although he had of late seen
very little of home, and had &C.
casionally felt irked to know that
his parents expected him to make
a semi-regular appearance there,
Neale found New York rather
queer and empty at first with no
background whatever but the
football house.
He encountered something Of
the same queer, gone feeling as
be lined up in the first game Of
the season, with all of the trusted
Old Guard disappeared, with no
Tod McAlpine beside him, on
whom to leave the responsibility
for the outcome of events. OF
all the old supermen in whom
he had put his trust, only
Marshall the Captain was still
there, at right guard. Things
looked black to Neale. Such raw
beginners could never hold to-
gether against any seasoned
team.
And yet they did. Week after
week of the early season, they
registered victory after victory;
never with sensational scores, but
with steady defense that kept
their goal line uncrossed, with
drive enough to punch out a
touchdown of their own. 1t came
to Neale slowly that this was no
kid team after all. 1t had about
the usual proportion of seasoned
players and recruits; only now he
was one of the old timers. 1t
came to him also that Bunny Ed
wards the Soph quarter was OBJ
viously trusting in him as he
. used to trust in Tod McAlpine.
At first it was Korrifying to
Neale to have some one depend
ing on him.! He had all he could
do to stand up under his own re-
sponsibility, heavy on his own
shoulders for the first time.
Presently he realized that pos
sibly Tod McAlpine had had his
own secret misgivings too, in the
days when Neale' depended on
him. 1t was by no means wholly
physical and muscular, the hard
ening and maturing that went on
The Washington times., 1923-09-13
The Story of Two Young People Who We're Destined for
Each Other Though Every Influence Seemed
To Keep Them Apart

her. They met halfway be-
tween the carriage and the house.
Mothers face was still wet with
her tears but she was not crying
now. A glory was on her
tremulous face. Neale never for
got how she looked at that
moment.
There was something she was
trying to tell him and although
all she could bring out. as she
took his big hands in hers was,
''Neale, dear, dear Neale," she
knew by the look on his face
that she had told him.
The little boy in Neale's heart,
appeased, consoled, comforted,
melted away forever. without bit
terness, without regrets. The
overgrown young man. looked
down at his mother, with an alb.
solute trust in her love- and a
robust confidence in himself. "I'n
be all right. Mother dear" he
told her heartily. meaning. great
deal more than he said.
Then she went back to her
husband. and Neale went back
to his punting.
AS he ran furiously after the
ball, reeking with sweat under
the brazen August sun, it came
to him suddenly, so that he
stopped short for an instant to
think Of it, wonderingly, that he
had never seen his father and
mother look at each other, ex.
cept with affection. And besides.
this old, old knowledge which had
hung there so long he had never
seen it before, there was a new
picture . the animation
and excitement on their faces, as
they talked of their setting off
together for distant travels, the
gaiety of Mothers laugh, as they
told of the. fun they were having
to make ready for the unknown,
to get the right clothes, to learn
Spanish. i've been on the
point Of buying a mantilla," she
had said. Don't you think
would look well in a mantil!a.
Neale?"
Mother had never seemed half
as young to Neale as now. She
must have been an awfully nice