davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-03-21
SAYS PEACE
 WILL. C0mE
Poincaire Speaks of Ul- timate Outcome With
 Germany.

Paris, March 20.-Germany in her moral offensive is conduct ing a world wide gas attack, Pre- mier Poincaire said today while addressing a gathering of Paris newspaper men, but before long she will end it. She will be forced to guarantee our rep arations and definitely guarantee our security. Thus peace, which has been so uncertain and so long awaited. will become reality 's
 Berlin, Merch 18.-Fortv-five French soldiers are reported to have been killed in a train wreck in the Ruhr valley last night.
 Dusseldorf. f.-Advices from Es- sen state that several French soldiers and a German civilian were killed at that place today. Announcement this morning states that GerRaan mine owners have been allowed until April Is to pay 40 per cent of their coal assessments.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-21

Joe McKinnon, dredgemaster of the Riley dredge, and wife are expected to arrive within the next few days, on their way to Flat.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-21
Manner Says Break
 'SupergOvernment'

Oklahoma City.-Rev, w. j.. Ma honey, imperial kloklard of the ku klux klan, in brief address to the lower house of the legislature here to day, said that "this country has a upergovernment. We must break it. We will"
 ~ ,~ s--~- from Tacotna, coming down with Aus tin Horner.
 J. E. Beattie, with the outbonnd mail, arrived this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-21

Fred Whitehead left Tuesday for his heauqusrters, over on inc East Fork.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-21

Malphas, Eng.-Lord Cholmondeley died here last night.
 Constantinople pr. Nsad Rechad Boy has been appointed Turkish min ister to the United States.
 Washington.-D. W. Davis, former governor of daho, was sworn in today as special assistant secretary of the in- terlor,
 Seattle.-Col. Me4rs, head of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, sailsa for Anchorage on the Alameda, this morning.
 Paris.-Mary Hummer Clemenceau, estranged wife of the former premier, died here today. She was an Amer icGn, native of Wisconsin.
 Seattle.-The steamship Roosevelt, formerly the ship of Lieutenant Peary, polar explorer, IS being converted into 8 lu2 for barge towing.
 Miami, Fla -Attoruey General Hugh D'ugherty, In statement issued to- day, declares that President Harding, if candidate, will be renominated and reelected
 Cairo, Egypt.-Earl Carnarvon, who has been supervising excavations at tho sono of King Tutlankhamen, is suffering severely from blood poison lr,z z.nalnlt c,fa
The Kusko times., 1923-03-21

T. A. Samuelson, of Canes creek, was 3 Monday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-21

John Sinclair returned Sunday from a visit of several days at Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-21

Constantinople pr. Nisad RechaC Boy has been appointed Turkish min isLer to the United States.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-21
Photographic Ticks.

Malphas, Eng.-Lord Cholmondeley died here last night.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-21

Seattle.-Col. Me4rs, head Alaskan Engineering Comm sailed for Anchorage on the At this morning.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-21

Paris.-Mary Plummer Gle estrauged wife of the former died here today. She was a icGn, d native of Wisconsin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
Sale Of AEWool Tubular Jersey Cloth
1855 udrd

4 much desired material which is selling in stock today
at f79 yard .
81 inches wide This popular cloth being used for
frocks-womens misses and little girls frockso
nothing Of separate skirtsand treepiece costumes Six
teen OF the freSn new spring ColorS-
Tan
Lanvin Green Copen Radio
nde Rust
Navy African Purple
Henns Belgian Blue Orange
BA4BERGERs-sECoND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
TOPUSH
AID FOR SCOUTS
Membership Campaign Under
Auspices of Local Lodge
to Start April z

The Boy Scout membership cam
paign 10 be conducted by the Elks
of Perth Amboy Lodge, No. 7S4, will
start Monday, April , according to
plans formulated by the committee
named by Exalted Ruler Andrew
anderson, and which met Friday
night at the clubhouse in Madison
avenue. The campaign Will last for
two weeks anC during that period,
not only members of the lodge will
be enrolled but others outside as
well. will be asked TO back up the
Soy Scout movement The men,
berslip viii cost from S. TO 500.
according to the cl1ss of the scout Of
the one joining. Il is expected in
this manner that the sum Of $4,000
will be raised by the Elks during the
Two weeks campaign
The Elks have not only started out
to raise the membership Of the Boy
Scouts among the members of the
lodge and those outside, but they
are going to have a troop of the
-hoys under their jurisdiction. They
are going TO have the scouts to assist
them on next Tuesday night to well
come State President Joseph Buch
Of Trenton, when he, with members
Of Trenton lodge, their band and
guards, will visit this city.
In organizing the committee in
charge of the campaign, Past Ex-
alted Ruler Fl. E. Pickersgill has
Heen named the chairman: Henry
Mccullough, treasurer, and August
.Greiner, secretary. The others on
the committee are: Emil Stremlau,
Charles Simmer, a. Wibiralske, AL
vim Fox and John W. Olsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
ST. PATRICk'S EVENT is
ENJOYED At KEYPORT

KEYPORT. March 19-Mr. AMI
Mrs. Thomas Morrison entertained
a number Of friends at a St. Pat
ricks card party on Saturday
evening guests being members OF
the Tuesday Evening Card Club
and a number of friends. 500 was
played. the prize winners of the
evening being Mrs. G. Leon Gstri-
son. Mrs. George A. Campbell, Llovd
+. Armstrong and Earl H. Cherry.
Following the game a pleasant
social session was enjoyed and re.
treshments were served from artis-
tically decorated tables featuring the
bright green of the Emerald Isle
and snapper fayors being placed at
each cover.
{. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond L. Wyck4n, Mr.. and Mrs,
G. Leon Garrison, DR.. and Mrs. {.
aLercy Close Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Sea
brooke Schanck, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Sckanck. Mr.. and Mrs. George A
Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nj.
Haich, Mr., and Mrs. Lloyd F. Arm
strong. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harold
Hendrickson, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H
Cherry, George Cherry. Miss Helen
Osborn Herbert West and Mr., and
sIFs. tn omas Morrison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19

In the conUcnienf, ldrge-enough but-not-too
HAT BOXES, 500 AND 1000
round style, well md:-wn 81
handles Light weight and sueny rooy TOT ones Easier
All sizes.
SUITCASES, $50 TO SIS
Sizes nhss Made Of light weight durable Dupont ron
with handles and catches Inside Will find nd po
for the "litle things"
ENAMEL DUCK SUITCASES, 6.75
Wel-made suicascs each
leather
The with all around, 1885,
BLACK ENAMEL DUCK SUlTCASES, 1880
All sizes Unusually we'll togherstrong leather binding IN ~
solid locks three shrred pockets Handsomely
in blue silk. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
SllpuGaV1llB|
(For Tuesday Only

Tw Snxtnneas where ths lots In
ehis column are small. and ws
unnuo@ guarantee that they wiz
peraafn on sale all day we stsss
w4 the bottom Of such ttsanas
sWhile quantities last. No mSn'
phsne az @. o. d. orders.
UTILITY JARS, 100.
sir 7.pound glass utility jarE,
with dated sides and tiSht-htt!ns
9orr. s%c. On sale while 1Oo sets
js1t zserlAr pries $50. Seventh
6oor.
Eorw III uE SERGE SUITS, 4.s5
ntwsa "a 70 9. About 200 wool
oyuS ssr1s suits. MILDLY and OIL
yar Tw!st style. Trimmed with
Nissk or white taps. Emblem on
siesvs ALSO 30 Atwood tweed
Midcy suits, sizes 212 to 5. Sec
sn3 Floor.
woMEN's APRONS, zee.
On sals whils they last 400
small band aprons, made OF ging-
ham, ehambray and psrcale:
Trimmed with narrow folds OF
white piqua Third foor.
REMNANTS OF SHEETING
REDUCED.
All popular brands Of sheetinT
ana muxiins, etc, which have
scrun o la tad IN our domestic de-
partment within the last two
msntbs. viii be on sale tomer-
row as Iss yard. 36 In. 70 ~ in.
All WIDER widths at csc yard.
Eim1tsd quantity Of good widths
ard isnxth& No mail or phone
ardsss. SSsond door.
CwLDXENs soc GOWNS. 4sc.
dS>vns Ia Ehs Htfp-oysF model.
watshsd vAsh hsuAsGtching. Sizes
. to II years. Sacsnd door.
40 CUE GLASS WATER
TETS. 5-oo
gSess cut rtaSs. Consists Of
sAM {w4 and 9 watsr tara blsrs to
ssaAs& Chesee Of two effective
3sSNI patterns. s~vs1EA floor.
Mrr WHITE LINGERIE
CLOTH, &9c XARp
wAAs ixssre stripe lingerie
g1S<h, q V~u-kn0wu fasSsA Ssps-
e4af1y aaaptsd FOR anAsrgaS@ant&.
6lvea szssiisns ssSv1ee- 0H sals
FA1D the xuantdty lasts. SAesae
aAae cRrn MATTE E@kEs. GeS.
A aj1-falt ez4b mat&rssA eev-
sP~d Via he best grade 6< art
Hch, ap4 ASAs With 8 rsn edge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
.Seni-Annual Sale of
Chldren;s Sample Lou Shoes
I.39, I.89, 2.39 Pair

$50 wemade sample shoes this Price
all Of them. Sizes from 655 to Five dollars Will ouy
three pairs
sewe regular $50 low Shoes in sizes from and e
offers mothers could not nope
o price
This semiannua event remember ana that
m !
No maio telephon order filled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
Suing Style
Photo Frames, i.Io
meath gossanler laces or elabora
embroidered Ueils-

Get out all those photos you have
been wanting to frame and measure
them up. II a size SKI, 6xS, 6xe.
7x9, 7x1o or Sx1o frame will fit,
here is your chance to effect a real
saving. For these frames are most
artistic, with their antique finish,
for framing brown pictures, with
their silver finish for framing black
or gray. ones.
Mail and phone orders will be
filled while this lot of 800 lasts.
RAMBERGERs-sIxTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19
Iopcoats
For Men
1850

Light weight materials warmth
without weight) and man1lish
swagger lines. All-wool tweed
mixtures and herringbones that
assure style and long wear. Tans
and grays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19

They're not only very becoming
with belt all around and emblem
on sieeve), but they're made to
give continuous service. Tweeds
and Blue Serges! Sturdy mate.
rials-eleverly styled. Sizes ga
to 10 years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-19

m inGtaness whore ths lots IN
ehls column are small, ana rs
1nnuo4 guarantees that they VIII
rssnain on sale all day, we stsss
ss the bottom Of such itsanss
swhiie quantities last. No mSh'
uhsre OF @. O. d. orders
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07

the nearer one can come to sharing
all ones secrets with ones husband
or wife, the better both can reach
great happiness.
Jack has told me you have been
quite ill. am very sorry, and am
writing this letter so you will not
think l am quite a savage in not
asking about your health before, but
l have been so concerned over my
daughter and so busy trying to min
lister to her mind, as. well as to her
body, that I have thought of little
else. ~
Jack has told me you met Karl
Whitney at your house while Leslie
was there. Perhaps you will be in
tercsted to know that he has gone
abroad to London, where my second
daughter, Alice, is staying with the
Stokleys. You, / am sure, will re-
member Alice as typical American
girl. The letters she writes me are
most >divcrting, the last one parti-
cularly so. Ordinarily Leslie would
be much interested, and pleased with
them, but the last one which l re-
ceived from Alice did not awaken a
smile from ner.
Jack and have come to the deci-
son today that tomorrow / shall 60
and find healthy young baby and
bring it to Leslie. If she shows the
slightest inclination for it, Jack will
adopt it. DR.. Samson seems to think
this is the only thing that will do
her any good. He says if something
is not done very soon to awaken her
mind to things about her, he fears
for her life, if not her sanity. You
can see, of course, we are very much
worried.
I will write you Immediately after
Leslie has seen the baby and let you
know how she takes it.
Most sincerely yours,
ALICE CARTON HAMILTON.
Telegram from Mrs. Mary Alden
Prescott to John Alden
|. Prescott.
+ Do not, I beg of you, adopt baby
until you hea< from me.
YOUR MOTHER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton

z 'There's another of my subjects
missing" said King Snookums ITO
Nancy and Nick.
"Who is it now?y asked Nancy.
"It's my wife," said King Shook
ums sadly. ''Missus,. Snookums. i
mean Queen Snookums. That's what
we quarreled about. / wanted her to
have Missus Snookums on her calling
cards and she insisted on having
Queen Snookumess. am sorry as
anything that didn't let her have
+ her own way"
"But 1 didn't know queens ever
called" said Nancy. ..'
"They do" nodded King Shook
ums. "On other queens. Well, any
way, she's gone"
ooh, don't IVORY, we'll find her.
Haven't we found all your other MISS
ing subjects :" Nancy wanted to
know. Didn't we find your lord
high chancellor sticking in the icing
on cake and another'Pee Wee stick
ing on the fly paper, and
Eyes, yes,i yes!" said the king.
"oh, yes indeed! But they weren't
my wife. When she gets insulted
she stays insulted for six months
and ten days and twenty seven min-
utes. Why she was SO cross she
put on her best riding suit and sent
to the stable for her fastest fly and
soff she rode. Oh, oh. I'll never see
her again at least for six monthes
ard ten days and twenty-seyen min
utes."s sss i.
/ "Shucks!" said Nancy. "Come, on,
Mex. Wen find her"
They looked everywhere, SO they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
ENDLESS CHAIN

Western EurOpeS population increased million between
1910 and 1920 despite it's loss of about 20 million lives
connection with the and Spanish influenza.
This fact announced by mortality statscans, shows
that already has than restored Europe to nor
nal in the matter of it's most important Oss-human life
This of course will not become wildly noticeable until the
babies and young children of the present to manhood
and womanhood Right there is decided shortage OF
grown "over there"
Franf>cfcks up and find that last year it had 759,84G
births against 9267 deaths. This population gain
close 1000 with the birth and death rates almost
aentically the they were in 1913.
But Frances population is increasing slowly that he1
military heads worried
They not forgotten that in the SO before the
World War, Germany's population nearly doubled while
Frances showed very little increase.
Frances nightmare is the German Cradle.
In the early days of the France began to have more
deaths than births Austria found itself in the fix in
1915 Belgium in 1916, Germany in 1917 and Italy in 1918
The only important European warning country that did
fall victim to diminishing population during the was
England. 1t had births than deaths all through the
wr though the surplus of births deaths dropped from
$4,000 in 1913 to low $4,000 in 1913 The figures in
1922 had crawled up to $4,000.
The British will "ccme back rapidly in the matter Of
Their death rate in the last 20 has been
reduced from IL for each thousand to Ii.
Watch the birth and death statistics if you want to
keep close tab the European situation The mtarists
still control Europe and their concessions in the direction
of peace also their degree Of nssence preparaons
compared with the enemy's.
The baby in it's cradle represents the foremost arm
ament
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07

golt. The golf wiLoNs need one ON
now to stop playing it.
A cheerful idiot is a man who
works unnecessarily in August.
The wild waves are wild because
they are crazy with the heat.
Prohibition in England is just
marking time, while in America it is
just tread!ng water.
Never marry an ex-kaiser. His.
wife rides bicycle. q, e:
Los Angeles bathing girls are get
ting tanned this year where they
were tanned before.
The mad college graduate informs
us Dempsey is Offered $5O0,OOO just,
to fight little while. @ &!
A Columbus, Miss, man who went,
swimming before cooling off got res
cued, all right.
Small picnic parties are being
called Gypsy teas, which doesn't keep
the ants away at all.
Many beer smugglcrs are being
seized in Detroit, and here's August
and September yet.
Liberty, where are you? South Da-
kota man got shot just for wringing
n Growing rooster neck.
French and MOors are having q
war. Only a small one so we are not
invited yet.
A apendthrift is man who keeps
flashlieht on without, worrying.
Now is about time to begin bad
habits to swear off New Years.
Keep away from Munich. Price Of
beer has gone up in Munich. =
Fish never realize what time you
had getting bait.
Our timber is being destroyed by
men with wooden heads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
GRAVES HAMILTON TO MRS.
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT


MY DEAR MRS. PRESCOTT:
think should have writer, you
before this, but no doubt your son
has kept you posted and you know
howsdreadfully i'll Leslie has been.
She is still far. from we'll and we
are very much worried over her
mind. She seems to have developed
almost a, case of melancholia. She
pays no attention to anything or
anybody, not even poor Jack, who
seems broken-hearted. He has grown
very thin, and do wish that / could
persuade him to go away for little
while.
However, he would not leave Les
lie, for anything, l am sure. He
comes in when she is asleep and sits
beside her bed, Ter hand in his, for
hours at a time. But just the mo-
ment. she stirs as though she were
going to awake he steals away, as
though he is afraid that even his
presence worries her.
|. Jack has probably told you that
Leslie lost her baby after the acct
dent. The poor child had not told
I Jack anything about her great ex-
'pectation, as she seemed to have got
ten it into her head that he would
not be pleased. She kept the Won
derful secret to herself, and conse-
quently, since the automobile acct
dent, she has never asked Jack any
thing, about it.
I.wish she would do so. It would
be such comfort to her, know,
to have her husband take her in his
arms and tell her how sorry he is
for her. They seem, both of them,
to- be laboring under mistaken ideas
of helping each other. You and l,
my dear Mrs. Prescott, know that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07

did, in every squirrel hole and in
every bird nest but one.
That one had robin on it-just
sitting there-and when the Twins
came along she called out:
."someonne tried TO pluck one Of my
tail feathers. I'm sitting on her"
"Oh,a please let me out" came q
muffled voice. Il only wanted one
feather for hat" m
"Why, it's Missus Snookums,"
said Nancy. IF we, let you out will
you get over being insulted and 60
home r.
eyes, yes. yeA!"
you'd better get up" said Nick
to the robin. you're sitting on q
queen"
Ito Be Continped)
tcopyright, 1928, NEA Service Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
PENROD

High school girls spend average of 81 Is week apiece
boys 1888, according to check up in Boston.
This may rle old-tmers who recall when many high
school lad pas old suit made by In fair
to the youngsters thought The decreased buying
of the dollar makes it to divide spendngs
by two three to make just compensation with the for
generations youthful pin-money.
The Boston average budget disclosed that boys spend IA
cents week apiece for cigarets, girls half much.
How long since you We boy moving lawn or COL
lectng junk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07

A liar is man who says he likes
to work in August
A pessimist is man who has to
work in August.
An optimist is man who doesn't
have to work in August.
I A cynic is a man who thinks he
will have to work every August.
A crouch is a man who has had
to work every August.
Good luck consists Of having a job
in an ice house during august.
A dude is man who wears stiff
collar in August.
The height Of ignorance Is keeping
your coat on during August.
Z A success is a man who can take
vacation during August.
Getting away from the boss cures
insomnia in August.
What could be worse than being
anywhere about noon IN August? (:
|s Z &. n III, ~ s4sT8
A glutton Tor MN - a man
Who works Overtime II August.
f 9sas ~
Thsrs ars books scn how to Play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
CHINESE

CHINESE
Essex MhrkdtICourt in New York, which has been try
ing prisoe4 Ton more than century, receives the first
drunken Chinese in it's history Did you drunken
oriental?
The widespread of drugs among the Chinese how
ever suggests that the scarcity of Chinese drunkards
be less matter of temperance and moderation than of
Chinese have nerves, in the white mans
of them being able to undergo operations with
out anesthetc This contrast will show itself in many forms
the two increasingly in contact with each other
commercially.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
DIAMONDS

Americans importing diamonds at the rate of 65 mil
lion dollars worth year. But that's only about GO cents
year for each of us cents month-whch certainly isn't
extravaganza the modern Making allowances for
increased prices the nation doesn't to be buying
than before the
The figures quoted wholesale prices, not what the
consumer But that the price of several movies
matches our diamond bill. We throw diamond money
several times into the garbage pail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented hero In order that
our readers may have both sides
Of important issues which are
being dtacnsssA - the Dreo0 Of
the DAY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
A Thought

Blessed IL he that -considereth the
poor: the Lord will deliver him in
time Of troable.-Ps. 4!:1.
Then gently scan your brother,
man,
Still, gentler, sister woman;
Though they may gang gennin'
Wrang,
To step aside is human.
Burns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07

Mexican oil is eclpsed by the geysers of flowing gold in
the big California fields. Oil exports from Mexico in the
first six months of 1923 third less than the total of
the corresponding months of year ago.
Mexico begins checking out. California in Don't
worry about oil famine When California oil fzzes
other fields will be opened hp That has been the experience
in the industry since Coohe Drake drilled the first WE'LL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
WHEAT

world grain expert figures there SO million
Bushels Of wheat available the leading countries this
than ii 1922 Since the world is not apt to eat that much
6re wheat it is rather obvious that the sup III wheat
Spfices has been partly due to this surplus t8
m kyroducton. III The farmsr's CHIEF problem. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07
BORROWERS

& We nation of borrowers awnmower owners al
ready know Loans of all banks in the country total
around 80 billion dollars enough to put every American
man. woman and child in debt $500
Comparing this with the average income, the American
people the bank loan rotehave their earnings mort
gagged six months ahead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07

Dancing! Mckenzie Roof
Garden - Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. 1Oc
dances. Coolest spot in Bis.
aarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-07

Our timber is being destroyed by
men with wooden heads.