davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
BAPTIST LADIES AID

The Baptist Ladies' Aid, society will
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock with Mrs Otto Dirlam A
good attendance is desired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Brazcr0l
have moved into the property at ll0
j'Third street which will be their
home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20

YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY,
The Youn" Peoples society of the
Trinity Lutheran church will give
their program at the church Thurs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
NOTICE

The Knights of Pythias
will have their regular
monthly meeting Wednesday
night at 8 O'Clock at the X. of
p. Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20

NOTICE A. o. u. w.
The regular meeting will
be held at the A. o. u. w.
Hall tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20

TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES AID
The ladies of Trinity English Lu-
theran church holds its monthly
meeting tomorrow afternoon. Re-
freshments served as usual. Mem
bers and friends please meet up in
full force.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
PLAN FOR EASTER BALL.

The Catholic Daughters of America
are making preparations for THEN
Easter ball to be held ut Patterson
hall, April =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
GUEST AT HOME OF SON

Mrs. c. A. Brasic of Litchfield,
Mimi, who has been the guest of
her son and daughtcr-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Brasie for some time past
left this morning for jamestown to
visit with her sister
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20

Dance at Patterson Hall
Wednesday and Saturday
evenings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
VISITING HUSBAND.

Mrs. John OLeary of Foxholm, i
in town visiting her husband, who l.
member of the jury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
FANCY DRESS FOR ROTARlANs

Bismarcks Rotary DELEGATION viii
wear blue fezzes with yellow letter
ing bearing the word Bismarck on
the front and the Rotary symbol.
carry canes to which are attached
Bismarck penants, and carry Il large
flag in the parade which is an i'm
poltant feature &C the ninth annual
convention at st. Paul.
Bismarck hopes to be the convcn-
ton city at their next meeting. at
least the delegation is going to ex-
ten an invitation to the Rotarians to
come to Bismarck next year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
Hiss Maher Gives
Party for Friends

Miss Marguerite Mahcr of 622
Third street, was hostess Saturday
evening to fourteen of her friends
from the Business college and Wool
worth store. The evening was de
lightfully spent in music. dancing
and games. Decorations were pleas
ingly carried out in st. Patrick col
o,s of green. and white. streamers
and green clover leaves producing an
altistIc effect At midnight II course
luncheon was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-20
HERE ON BUSINESS

HERE ON BUSINESS.
Senator Frank Ployhar of Valley
City is in Bismarck on business.
Mrs. Cecil Proctor and brother,
George MacTighe of Wilton arrived
in Bismarck yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. G.. Strandemo
of Baldwin, were city visitors here
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berg of Wilton,
were city visitors here today.
p. S. Berg of Dickinson, was a bus
mess caller here today.
John Parkinson is confined to his
home by illness.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
BIG REDUCTIONS USED CARS

BIG REDUCTIONS USED CARS
BARGAINS-TERMS
Studebaker touring. 1921; Case touring
7-passenesr, 1891; Buick touring spas
senker, 1890; Chandler touring, 1891;
Buick, 7-passenGer. 1913; National tour
ing, 7-pa1senger: Cadillac s. HupmObile
sedan. good as new; Buick light tour
in a isao: .oyerisns .eourirr ~ b
90. good AZ new; Chevrolet touring.
model 490: Ford touring lights and
starter: Republic truck. 1-ton: American
truck. 1-ton; Ford truck, Ford delivery
We guarantee satisfa ction.
UNION STATION GARAGE.
81 Eye st. n. e. Open Evenings. FIR. ssoe
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
WANTED!

/ HAVE 100000
WITH WHICH TO BUY
SMALL RESIDENTIAL
AND SMALL INVEST
MENT PROPERTIES.
/. ADDRESS BOX O129,
WASHINGTON TIMES.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
"Compae the Results Of Want Ad with cost you will
better appreciate its tremendous value" $$$s:s$$
REAL ESTATE 10
HOUSES ron SALE llt
r. A. HUMPHREYS


Real Estate. Loans and Insurance.
NEAR coNoREssIoISNAiL T. Li M 1...
two-car brick garage; cheap - ss'eVV
Terms
KENTUCKY AVE. 8. =.
!. GOrnsr house solonial ,, sTIo sarags.
Cheap at s9.75O. Terms.
d STREET s. 3.
Brick: 8 rms: bath. lat. neat, B1S'
garage Prtea. $3.50; $3.50 cash.
EYE STREET NORTHEAST.
garage Ss'ss space. mi Price. s4.Sso. Terms.
NEAR 18th AND SHEPHERD y y.
Vacant colonial brick: rms; NV. IN,
elec.; garage space. PRICE, sAz'oVV'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Three brick houses; rms. eacn; sas.
water: $4,000. Terms.
ANACOSTIA.
Brick: rms. bath, fur. heat, eiec
porches; garage space Price. SA.soo.
Terma.
VIRGINIA. HIGHLANDS.
Best buy in this neigh bOrhood; rms
bath. h..w h, elec.. gas; garage; sleep
ing porch; large lot; garden Ffice'
1850: $1,000 cash.
1lTH AND PARK ROAD.
rms. an0 bath; b. ". n. cleo: two
car garage. Price, $11.6O0. Terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Brick: rms two baths. n.-W.-h.
large garage; $1,000. Terms.
nth STREET, NEAR COLUMBIA RD.
Two brick houses: rms. and bath
each. Price, 1850. Terms.
NEAR 9TH AND X SITS. NJ =.
Brick: 8 rms: lat. heat, gas, Dath
garage. Price. $1,000. Terms.
II. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
sos North Capitol Street.
Phone Main 6733.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
VACANT lots FOR eAT.E

GROCERY STORE doing about 4l6,0o0
per year: apartments abOves 8 Gm-.
RACES cold storage. etc. no key moneys
bargain Box 109. Times-Herald.
wrn = = .anesv.s 4 erarss yruv 4 vasrnrRnN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
E; e: s; S.:: G GU r I IN @

want to. If ! can't, Mary Lee. I'll
agree with you; it's seven years
dumped into the ash barrel"
1t was nearly o'clock, and Mary
Lee was beginning to lose the pep
that had been born through coffee
jag around midnight. 1t seemed to
her that her battIe-companion was
losing what was most necessary 10
girls OF their age and appearance and
experience-point OF view.
Don't go to pieces, old dear" she
said tragically. The tragedy was a
hangover from the coffee jag. but
neither girl stopped to think of that.
Il wouldn't lose my form and blow.
for any beau ideal living
Alice did not answer. and the two
girls slumped into the twin beds.
each expecting the other to turn out
the lights. Once in, they lay there
peevishly, their dance-weary limbs
refusing to stir. the lights beating
upon their exhausted eyeballs.
Besides" Mary Lee argued, as il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

"How do you know so nuch?" she
flashed and pulled on her little necessity
with redoubied vigor.
He Strengthened in quiet, but. he was
sure. unobtrusive Importance. II hap
pen to be studying medicine" he said.
I'm interested. In that sort OF thing"
"Oh," she said, clearly surprised: she
even took the cigarette out Of her mouth
for moment, and looked at IL absent
~. You're a medical student? !
didn't know you did anything 50 seri.
GUS"
This last had quite kick. but he
passed it over as she began smoking
again nervously--very nervously.
II say, / wish you wouldn't do thatl
Not now, anyhow
"Why not?" she demanded, sending
up perfect clouds into hia face.
y 49,
TIE felt foolish. One OF the reasons
IL Of his past success had been that
he always stopped when he began to
feel foolish. OF course, the really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

three or four or more, when one had a
nine % clock each morning, And worst
Of all. they thought they could run
themselves, as well as the man. That
was the browning absurdity. Ever since
the world began, men had run 1t and
looked after the women. In his pro-
foundest of thoughts. Bob called the
girl of today a menace.
Statistics proved that women were
overrunning the world. There were a
sixth more women than men in the
world. Bob felt that that supertiuous
sixth was all after him.
n u
A S dinner sagged along. determine
"A ton to duck the dance became
moro fervent. II only Betty didn't live
in Deadham-near Boston. Deadham
was right. Home of all OF Boston So
ciety who were too comatose to live in
town for the winter! A suburb that was
not suburb, but a resting place! BY
the time you got from one estate 10 the
next you thought you had reached an
other town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Saf1aran Nitrates.

THE nitrates OF Chile are the larg
= est known to exist, and are one
Of the greatest sources Of that coun-
try's prosperity. Their exhaustion
would mean. disaster TO Chile and a
great. loss to the world. But 1t has
been suggested that Africa might
compete with Chile, If not take the
place of that country. in this in
dustry. Experts are said to be con-
WINGED that nitrate deposits even more
extensive than those of South Amer
lea exist all over the western part
of the Sahara II would cost more
to get the product 10 the coast than
II costs In Chile. but 1t is averred that
this extra expense of transportation
would only counterbalance the high
export duty imposed on Chilean
nitrates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

great art was to stop before that
pouring from mouth. nose and eyes
of such beauty in distress was too
much for him. He hurled himself on.
why? Because / can't bear to see
you in such a fx--that's why! Listen.
Don't you want to stop?"
II suppose I ought to--if I've got
ten this way about It," she sighed,
and threw away her cigarette to light
another. He watched her sadly. She
had all the little dope-fend gestures.
Her hand shook now until her match
went out He took the matches away
from her and threw them out OF the
car. which brought an angry exclama-
ton that he ignored.
Look here, Alice Beverly" he
snapped, I'm not going to see g. per-
fectly good girl make q fool of her
self in this particular way. You're
going to hang of. Seer"
She sighed YEARLY and tilted the
unlit cigarette between her lips. sob,
piffie! Here I thought you were one
man at this dead-head party who'd
be decent about the fix I'm inn
Decent
Bob had leaped over the dam and
was sliding down the falls. Once at
least to every man the rapids foam
below.
Decent! Listen here. Aiice-you
admit you want to stopr
"oh, I'll admit anything! Bring
back those matches"
You want to stop? All right. Now,
IL you'll be good enough to give me
some Of your tipe, I'll give you some
of mine and show you how TO work
this thing out"
She flounced peftishiy on the seat
beside him, bit her cigarette in halves
and spat It away. "Oid line. Beatrice
Fairfax would say: No, Aigernon. do
not marry the girl. What she would
not do for lover she never will do
for husband"
you won't get anywhere with
yourself by being dip" he said coldly.
who wants to get anywhere with
themselves? Give me those matches
and go away and leave me aIoner'
He seized her restless hand. 1t
grew quiet in his, but seemed to pass
along its nerves" to him.
Listen to me-" He spoke In what
he believed to be brutal tones. You
are going to stop. Tomorrow morn
ing I'm coming around to Saiiy's and
take you out for a game OF golf.
Wen leave the matches behind"
II don't know how TO play golf, and
I promised myself I'd never learn"
He was momentariIy shaken. but
came back grandiy. II will teach
you"
It, was almost a. momentous o step
as the signing OF the armistice. But
he, watching her. was annoyed to
see that she was not properly i'm
''that, like bridge, golf has to be
depressed.
81 suppose" she said reluctantly,
"that like bridge. golf has to be
played"
II will be around at ten"
This threw spasrn OF pain over
her delicate features. Ten! That's
the middle Of the night for me!
don't begin to get sleepy until eight"
"Ali wrong" BY now the iordiy
debating, inevitably intimate tone
was fully established. bad habits
from your house-party days that
you've got to break yourself of. I'll
be around at ten"
OF course, he was cutting classes
to do It. And IN interesting autopsy.
TOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Saving Lives With Cannon.

GAZING peoples lives by shooting
- at them with cannon sounds para
doxicaI, but that is the first step in the
method OF rescue followed by life saw
ing stations throughout the world.
When a ship runs on q shoal near
shore. life savers shoot an iron projec-
tile attached to q coil Of rope or fine
steel cable over g. cross arm of the yes
sci by means Of 3 small brass cannon.
Those aboard the ship haul In the rope
to which is attached a heavier one The
heavy rope is stoutly secured at both
ends and, by breeches buoy, the
passengers are permitted to coast TO
the shore and to safety, one at time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

climbed over one another's ankles.
He snapped. my faultr in q murder
Gus tone. The debutante was follow
ing his glance.
''Oh. there's the girl that's visiting
Sally Parsons" she twittered. "She
was quite famous when she was
young, they say. They used to call
her Adamantine Alice. because she
has a perfect record of never falling
for any man."
y =
A MOTHER member Of the wedding
"A party, who had been relieved,
mercifully interviewed here. leaving
Bob still faint from the suspense Of
the darkest hour before dawn. He
walked weakly to the stag line. He
was going to duck; but first he'd just
see how things were going.
A moment later found him cutting
in on the tall girl with the disdainful
face
do you remember met" be kicked
himself for saying, as no spark Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

He was tired OF the ranks OF debu-
tantes that paraded themselves for in
spection every season. And the Dead
ham variety was terrible-a combina-
ton Of Bostonian get-up and sweet
young-girl line that they worked down
to the dregs. Betty's wedding party
was typical. II seemed as il Betty had
arranged it so that no one would bother
10 look at any one but the bride. Well,
girls would be girls.
False hope-he couldn't escape!
| The dance was being thrown at the
Country Club-thrown in a large way
BY the time they got there the or
chestra was singing and Keeling and
clogging up and down the stage that
should always be saved for a really
good outfit of saxophone artists.
Downstairs Bob seized upon the ex-
ira man. Thank the Lord, Betty
Berry always had an extra man trail
ing somewhere, this being one of the
first principles of the successful girl
Look here, I'm not going TO last
over. Will you take on the piece of
spun sugar they handed Moor won't
your"
Pete Price, neat, plastered-look-
ing youth. who could not be conceiv-
ed of I'm any way save drifting around
in a stagiike manner, looked appalled,
his eyebrows shooting up on his blank
forehead. "oh, now listen. Bob!
can't look after girl a whole even
ing; ] wanta smoke! Besides, there's
perfect knockout staying with
Sally Parsons, and told her I'd show
her some time tonight"
Bob abandoned the plan OF direct
appeal. well, anyway. you'll cut in
on mo, won't your. he assumed.
Then I can break away and intro
duce some people to her. This girl
doesn't know anybody-she goes to
, cooking school"
His plan was still the same. Once
the plastered Pete cut in on Miss
Cooking School. Bob was going to
steal silently away like the Arabs.
1t would serve Pete right for not
obiiging a fellow.
The floor was crowded by the time
the bridal party assorted themselves
and the ushers danced the right
bridesmaids of. Bob took his little
prize package up and down in front
Of the stag line. that being about the
most pointed thing a man could do.
He droned along at intervals on the
I-am-so-young. You-are-so-beautifu
line. TO keep the poor girl from hys-
terics at. being stuck with him for
so long. He really was kind-hearted
and he knew that girls suffered at
such moments. But he kept the off
corner OF one eye on Pete, who stood
restfully leaning up against the wall
and surveyed the dance. mouth open,
eyes critically vacant.
Pete finally started, moved swiftly
away. Bob's heart gave a sickening
thud. The little snide was going In
the wrong directioni Madly he steer
ed his old man of the sea around to
one side, the better to view Pete's
perfidy.
Pete was cutting in on a tall. dark
girl who was more beautiful and less
striking than the popular ballroom
type. She was all in glittering white
sequins, from which her face chal-
ienged-a face that was reminiscentiy
disdainfui--a face that called to mind
a singular and unusual rebuff. Some
thing that had piqued him at the
time. but which he had felt beneath
his dignity to follow up because of
that same rebuff.
He missed a step. which threw Miss
Cooking School out of gear, and for
few minutes they breathlessly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

in answer TO a remark OF Alice's,
hes in Boston and you're in New
York. / don't see how you're going
to work it,
I'm sick of what New York offers
a girl" said Alice drowsily. Hang
ing around the telephone all day,
waiting for 1t to ring"
Mary Lee turned her head on the
pillow and looked at Alice, to see
il a personal hit was intended here.
But Alice had closed her eyes and
was either asleep or determined to
appear so. Her tight eyelids were
hopeiessIy adamantine.
Mary Lee swore, and got UP and
turned off the lights.
X = & =
NOTHING was more boring than
~ staging the wedding act over
and over again. Bob Norton
could remember when being asked
to usher was a thrill, but that had
been in the exuberant days Of his
youth. Now, surfeited with smiles
and tears and hints and lines. he had
determined to duck the dance the
evening before Betty Berry's wedding.
In the first place, Betty was an old
aImost-dame OF his who had come as
near getting him. he thought gloom
lily. as any one ever had. She really
had almost pulled it off. Well, she
had grown tired OF 1t and moved on,
hauled in his roommate out OF the
wet and had the poor fish gasping
for air in no time. Rather clever
little person, Betty. He permitted
himself a faint smile, as he remem-
bered.
OF course. one could hardly refuse
to stand up with ones old roommate,
when he got in a tight corner like
that. All the same, il was a bit
stiff when you think of all the fes-
tivities that were involved. Much
could be saved one by hard-luck
tales Of the study-racked medical
aspirant; but there was no avenue or
even alley that led away from the
dinner for the wedding party, the
evening before. Being in the we'd
ding party. one naturally showed up
at the dinner.
He BATTERED himself that his man
of-the-world aplomb covered his
abysmal disgust as he sat and lis
tened to a this-season's debutante
cheep about how tired she was from
her first day in at Miss Garland's
school, where they learned to cook
and everything.
The minute a girl learned to cook,
she told every man she knew. 1t was
Just another Of the traps that girls
hung out. He knew them all. by this
time. A man in his position had been
In q way to find out much.
What was the matter with all the
girls nowadays, anyway? They didn't
even give man time enough to decide
what he was trying to think about.
They called you up all the time; they
talked the rest Of the time. They asked
you to take them to dances; they were
forever inviting you to dinner at their
homes, where the old man gave you
cigars you were afraid to smoke, and
the mother (almost always a depressing
spectacle of what the daughter would
be in q few years) talked about thou
sand little things daughter was doing
that didn't interest you in the least.
He had gone TO the root Of the matter
being in position to. In word, the
girls were overrunning everything.
In the first place, they ran a man of
his feet, rushing him. Second placa.
they ran him ragged staying out, until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
A>Curious Apparatus.

THE zeiss optical works at Jena,
! have put out a rather curious
form Of apparatus. A so-caiied iron
arc-that is. an electric arc with its
carbons impregnated with salts OF
iron. giving out light rich In ultra
violet rays-is used with screens. so
as to cut of all the heating and
luminous rays, leaving none bat ultra
violet invisible radiations. In these
pure ultraviolet radistions nearly all
substances huoresce, and the light
they give out is greatly affected by
the degree of their purity. thus pro-
viding means OF examining the chemi-
cal purity of substances. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14
Flax Cultivation.

THE hope has always been held
out by the Department of Agri-
culture that the raising of fax of a
fne quality may become an important
industry In our country. Experiments
in this direction have, it is said. prov
ed most successful around Puget
Sound, in the state of Washington.
The soil and the climate there are
held to be equal for fax raising TO
those OF the best fsx-producing
regions of Europe. Puget Sound fax
has been experimented with at one
OF the great linen factories in Ireland
and found TO be of excellent quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-14

i've an engagement in town, and
then I'm going over to the stadium
for the game"
He said nothing for few minutes.
Somehow he had never pictured her
with other men, from the flrst mo-
ment he had known her. Now, her
nickname, which last nights debutante
had iisped in his car. returned 70
haunt him with meaning. Adamantins
Alice! A girl who for years had sus-
tanned reputation and power--who
was still beautiful.
How old are your he demanded,
suddenly.
She laughed. 81 am at the age that
the novelists always put their hero
iaes--they start 'em now. when I'm
finishing"
what d'you mean, finishing?" he
demanded. He was suddenly sus.
picious OF the man to whom she was
going that afternoon. That man was
even probably the reason why Alice
was visiting Sally. Girls OF Alice's
age and composition. did not visit
other girls for sheer love of seeing
them and going to hen parties. He
knew.
He became silent and gloomy.
whats the matter7" she said idly
as they neared the clubhouse.
He quickly thought q good thought.
81 was thinking that you'd probably
Undo everything we've accomplished
this morning by smoking all the aft
ernoon with that other man."
She turned to him with a swift. soft
smile that brought greater shock of
10Y because 1t sat SO strangely on
her dtsdainfui features.
LET me tell you something. I'm not
going to smoke again until this even
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-01
Anti-Noise Move
 In Chicago Wins

CHICAGO, Jan. 1-Dr Herman N. Bundesen, City Oealth Commits sioner, is pleased with the results Of the anti-noise campaign.
 Unnecessary noise has abated ap- preciably already" said Dr Bunde- son, "as may be seen from a survey of the daily pile of congratulatory letters from every part of the city. The purpose of the policing activi- ties of this department inspectors and detectives is not to bring of lenders wholesale into court, but to convince thinking persons that noise $ net necessary"
 The first onslaught of the "anti- noise cops" is to be followed by a effort with all of the 1900 health department inspectors and other employees pressed into service to suppress unnecessary noise.