davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

BUSINESS CHANCES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Store
keeper leaving Bismarck on &C
count of educational reasons
wishes to sell his stock of goods
fixtures and home near by. He has
and is doing good business and
the overhead expenses are small.
Is not located down town. Write
Tribune No: 657.
A =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR sALE-A bargain. room part
ly modern house, including bed
rooms, in fine condition, all mod
ern except bath, with nearly enough
furniture for whole house, includ-
ing piano and fine kitchen range,
with work shop and storage room in
rear, we'll located, in western part
of city, for $4,000, one half cash
and balance on terms. A fine res
idence lot in west part of city for
sale, east front, on water, sewer
and gas, has some trees and is
close in. Geo. NJ. Register.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

FOR RENT--Comfortably furnished
room at Ga eth St. Phone 227.
1861
FURNISHED ROOM for rent. 1902
9Th Street. lO-6-1t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE


ANTED-COmpetent girl for gen
eral homework. Mrs. c. Dursema,
203 West Thayer st. 9-4-1w
WANTED Experienced girl for gen
eral housework. Mrs. Geo. F.
Shafer, 305 Ave. B. 1O-8-1w
SPECIAL sales ladies for travelling
good salary and commission. Write
Tribune No. 65S. l0-S-2t
WANTEDs- Competent girl for gem
cral housework. Mrs. C. f. Stack
house, 814 9Th st. 1O-G-2t
WANTED-Compe girl for gen
eral housework. Inquire 523 7th
or phone 4S7-W. 10-5-1w
FWANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone 458. 20 Ave. B.
West. 1916 If
WANTED Experienced waitress at
the Sweet Shop. 1O-4tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FOR SALE-Dodge Coupe, and fufni-
ture. Rose Apis. M. Phone 1872
Anyone liking to rent apartment
will find this furniture very suit
able. 1O-l.1W
FOR SALErDodge touring car, full
" equipped. Good AZ new. Call
& at Mckenzie Hotel Barber Shop. s.
a s1O-6-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
LOTS

SITUATIONS WANTED
GIRL WANTS position to help with
house work and take care of baby.
Call phone 279J. 1O-5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Nicely. furnished room
in modern home. u block from
No. ward school and 4 blocks
from Capitol and High School.
Phone 931W. 1909 9Th st.
0-7-tf
FOR RENT-One large room, in mod
ern house, on grot,nd floor, for
light housekeeping. Also for sale,
coal and gas range, and Universal
Range. Call 523 7th St., or phone
487-W. 1O-5-1w
FO RRENT-Modern furnished room.
Only three blocks north of postof-
fee. Rent easonable. sos Bird st.
Phone 322-M. 1O-6-3t
FOR RENT-Single room provided
with hot and cold water and large
closet. 422 Fifth St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08
1yO-6-tf

FOR RENT--For winter or longer, 8
room house, cement cellar, fur
mace. Bath room, wash room, gar
age, chicken house. Inquire of ].
j. Jackman, Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
fully equipped for light house,
keeping, electric range for cooking,
warm and cozy. Plenty of sun
shine from windows. Geo. w.
LAtle, Phone 794W.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

FOR SALE-On very reasonable
terms, z room house with den,
sleeping porch, and sun parlor. 4
bed rooms. all built in features.
double garage fine lawn and shade
:rees. On pavement, close in, 4
blocks from school and post office.
If interested write No. 500, Tri-
bune, Gift
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-08

FURNISHED house for sale or rent
in first class condition, close to
new school, nice location. ALB Ray
mond St. Phone s942R or 1921.
Evening star., 1923-05-01

Put the Home in
Summer Readiness

few
Portable heat - -
Your home be made of
i in
Evening star., 1923-05-01
COSMOS-"The Tents of Allah"

The Tents of Allah" Associated
Exhibitors Super-production, featur-
ing Monte Blue. Mary Alden and Mary
Thurman. best of all the Sheik screen
dramas. not overlooking even the big
Valentino feature of that type, is be-
ing shown for the first time in Wash
ington this week. 1t is clean. strong
drama, picturesque. and at times
thrilling, with many impressive and
beautiful scenes Its story concerns
q young Sheik, q sort of wandering
tribesman, son of an American naval
officer and native princess OF Moroc-
CO, who was abducted upon the eve
of her marriage to the sultan many
years before. The son appears as the
reScuer of an American girl who has
!narred a native religious rite and
thus brought upon her the fury OF the
populaCe and of the sultan. The story
is better left TO be unfolded by the
picture: but the photoplay is interest
ing and enjoyable throughout and al
times quite thrilling.
Bud Snyder and his laughable act
from the New York Hippodrome heads
the vaudeville acts, and is thoroughly
amusing. The comedy is woven with
bicycle feats, all. save the last thrill
Ing somersault climax, more or less
familiar.
The Lytell Twins open with a beau
tifully staged and costumed dancing
feature, including King Tut num-
ber that has ii strong appeal. They
are assisted at the piano and with
large accordion by Saul" Andy and
Louise Barlow have laughable low
er Bowery sketch that is not only
amusing. but introduces very clever
dancing. The Fotls sisters also have
a prettily costumed and staged dane.
ing number along different lines
while Ed Blandell and company, with
4 comedy playlet. THE Lost Boy" and
Nate Leipsig. with very wonderful
card tricks, complete the living
vaudeville
The supplementary features. all
very good. include film farce, the
Evening star., 1923-05-01
Low-P1ced Ind;vsdua, Pieces OF
Willow Furniture

Sterling qualities,
nicely made and
finished, for living
room, porch or
lawn.
ar Harbor
Chairs, with cush-
ion, hz5.
B ar Har Dor
K oc kers, with
cushion, $3.50.
St, Georges Rock
ers, with cushion.
$50.
Sewing or Read
ing Chairs, with
side pockets, $40.
Chairs, stained
and full uphol-
stored, with non
sag a u t o spring
seats, $3.50 up.
Willow magazine
racks, table, fern
cries an d bird
cages.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
CADETS AT ABERDEEN.

West Point Glass Studies Gunnery
on Maryland Range.
BALTIMORE, May 1.-The first class
of the United States Military Academy,
Evening star., 1923-05-01
Urban Movie Chat and the 1nterna-
tional News.
nav vpxyr11 nrR.. WILL -

The Gayety Theater's attraction
this week il Cain and .Davenpoit's
Mimic World" combination that
has -siuging anu dancing as Its main
appeal. with a little comedy ON the
side by Jamie Coughlln and Harry
Morris. Estelle Powell. heralded as
the 10Y girl OF jazzy songland.
sings some of the newest popular
songs Maize Evans and Helen Booth
made quito a bid for popular favor
last night with solos and duets. using
songs of the better class. A neat
eccentric dance was staged by Edna
Howard and Kitty Carmen costumed
as the Raggy Doll" and the Scare
crow BABY Banks, an ebony
hued miss. received quite d hand at
the conclusion Of a singing and dane
ing sketch in which she displayed a
good deal Of talent.
jamie Coughlin, the chief comedian.
has q style all his own and is a
sure-f1re laugh-getter with quaint
comedy and a trick necktie. Harry
Peterson has a good voice which is
used sparingly. Others in the cast
are Howard Paden, Milton bronson,
Betty Meyers and Bertha Bangor.
The chorus. billed as the young
blood" is all of that and ranks above
the usual aggregation in singing and
dancing.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS
B. F. KEITH'S-"The Torch
Bearers"

The Torch Bearers" heading a
good bill at Keith's this week. re-
minds one of THE Rehearsal that
Rosina Eokes used twenty years ago.
While the latter was laughing
scream and superbly acted, the for
mer stands comparison exceptionally
we'll. An Englishman seriously trying
to be funny is Irresistible. but an
American is almost the opposite. The
company presenting The Torch Bear
ers' Is made up of actors who under
stand their business and the charac-
terizations are fidelity itself. Mary
Boland and Alison Skipworth carried
the burden of the clever sketch In
their usual finished manner, and the
remainder of the company, down to
the poor stage manager. are all that
could be desired. The audience show
ed its appreciation of good thing,
by applaudng heartily throughout.
Then there was Walter {. Kelly.
THE Virginia Judge" with new sto-
ries. When this old boy can hand
out character tales that have not been
heard here before, he becomes one
of the greatest attractions in the
land. For twenty minutes Kelly kept
up running fire OF Irish and negro
jokes and had to bow to several cur
tain calls at the end.
\ pretentious offering is that Of
Hocky and Green's World of Make
Relieve" with Nola St. Claire as the
star. supported by a capable COM
pany. The story is original and Is
also presented in novel manner 1t
is blending of all amusements into
one and called vaudeville" enabling
the star and company to show their
wares in singing, dancing and
dramatic acting. Other taking acts
include J. Francis Dooley and Corinne
Sales in their talking and dancing
turn that always scores big hit. and
w. Dornfield in ''Trix and Chatter"
Dorufield was here with Elsie Janis
and Her Gang and scores as strong
as ever. Bins and Grill. in a clever
athletic act; Jay Dillon and Betty
Parker, who sang and danced their
way into the good graceS Of the au
dience; Bert Hughes and company. In
basket ball on bicycles, and the regu-
lar house attractions complete the
bill.
Evening star., 1923-05-01

numbering 3e3 cadets, arrived at Aber-
deem proving ground yesterday for q
two-day course In ordnance and gun
merry. Divided Into small squads, each
headed by an officer Of the Aberdeen
station, the cadets devoted the morning
to study of the work In the various
shops, and In the afternoon watched
experiments with big guns and the
latest forms of explosives. Airplane
bombing maneuvers were also held for
observation by the West Pointers.
The cadets will return to West Point
tonight.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
REGRETS CATHOLIC STAND
Clarke Deplores Withholding OF
League of Nations Approval.

NEW YORK. May THE Roman
membership harm by Withholding its
influence from promoting entrance of
the United States into the league of
nations, John II. Clarke, former Jus
tfce of tho United States Supreme
Court. said in q letter to G.. Selmer
Tougher Of the College of st. Francis
Xavier. q Jesuit institution.
This 10 the more surprising to me
because the Pope Is SO cordial q sup
porter of the whole movement" he
wrote. Tho failure to take active
part in this movement il doing your
branch of the church Of Christ an I'M
measurable injury"
Evening star., 1923-05-01
600 RUSSIAN REFUGEES
IN MANILA COMING HERE

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. May lit will cost $52.-
900 to transport 600 Russian refugees
who fled here from Vladivostok to the
United States aboard the transport Mer-
estimates. This sum Vail be in addition
to the $4,000 already expended by the
Red Cross caring for the refugees since
their arrival at Manila. The refugees
are to be sent to America In accordance
with a recent decision by the federal
government to admit them as desirable
immigrants.
The Merritt Is scheduled to carry sup
plies to Army posts on the island of
Mindanao during May. Then she will
have to be reconditioned for her voyag
across the Pacific.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
F1et Weave Net Curtains
$I.65 ba;r

In addition to being delightful in ap-
pearance, these drapeTies, in ecru, ivory
or white, are specially priced, making
them more enjoyable. 2H yards long,
finished with attractive lace edge.
Evening star., 1923-05-01

at tho Crandall nefshborhoo6 thea
ters. starting this morning at IL
o'clock at the Avenue Grand Theater
and continuing tomorrow at 11:2O at
the savoy. with the same program
At the York Theater to-day at 3 pm,
'.The Red Enemies will be shown
and at the Apollo, tomorrow at pm,
the same picture.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
Crandall's Educational Pictures.

Educational films from the bureau
Of forestry. Department of Asricul-
ture, including THE Fiery Lance"
LAUNDERING Pine: and National
Forests of Colorado are being shown
Evening star., 1923-05-01
Time for a Good
Cedar Chest

Made of aromatic red
cedar, keeps clothes free
from moths. Joints strong
ly mortised and glued; all
material thoroughly dried
will not warp.
Evening star., 1923-05-01
Buy Summer
Rugs Now

Get the fufl seasons wear
from your summer rugs.
Beautiful qualities here, in
latest designs, and from
makers whose names are a
guarantee of service and
value.
oxl2 Rattania Rugs. .$l5.75
7GxlO.o Rattania
Rugs .............$I3.5O
4x12 Crex de Luxe
Rugs .$H.5O
SxlO Crex de Luxe
Rugs $3.50
Grass Rugs, high quality,
ox12, $40; 8xlO, $S.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
nN j R LusTICE

In going up and down looking
Tor the best man Tor mayor ! find
many holding 10 false idea. which
/ want here aud now TO correct.
So often when / ask IA wle and
understanding one II Dc knows Of
a good man Tor mayor he viii an.
swcr
NO good man would run fof
mayor. and he could not be- elected
n be did"
Now want TO state that in
my opinion. this b an bunk from
bunoombo county
II h. my belief that any good
man whom the citizens have de-
tormincd should bo the next mayor
unless there be- unusual obstacles
Ia his way. win make the race u
properly urged | further hold that
IN every community there are more
good citizens than had ones, by
far And this being the case. any
good citizen whom the rlghtthink
ing people may select can be
elected OF course. We viii have
10 drop our petty differences aud
prciudlces n We would elect a
good man And when I say good
man. mean good man for the
job
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Will Investigate
Postoffice Lights

To investigate the claimed poor
lighting Of the Seattle posiofrico. the
chief assistant supervising architect
OF lho United States treasury. G. A..
Peterson, ~ Washington. -. c. is
la the city armed with a set of deli
cate Instruments for measuring
strength OF iight and the refrnctlon
of rs rays, ON leaving Seattle Peter
son viii visit poatofuecs al Portland.
san Francisco and Bcllinghar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Stanford Dean to
Speak Before Club

George y. Culber, Stanford uniyer.
sity s7 dean OF men. viii be the
principal speaker at the alumni din.
ner OF the Stanford club OF Puget
Sound Friday evening ne $50 at
the Hotel Gowman The dinner viii
be In the nature OF rally for the
oreFon.stanford game, which will be
played In Portland on Saturday
Newton cleveland. president Of the
National Stanford Alumni assocln
ton. and J. T., Mcdowell its secre
tary, may also be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
LOST LOVE is
WORTH $4,000

A verdict or $4,000 was returned
by a jury IN superior court satur-
day la favor OF Edith Nixon against
Mrs. Rose Montgomery, Seattle wild
ow, as compensation Tor tho loss Of
her husbands affections, Accord
ing TO the complaint Mrs. Nixon
Won the love of Jesse Dale Nixon
during Mn NtNona visit 20 Canadi
an relatives in 1898
Nixon and his wife met in Franc,
during the war; where Nixon was a
soldier and Mrs nixon war nurse
There are two small children. Mrs
Nixon had asked Tor 10000 dam
ages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Death Takes Aged
Civil War Veteran

Last rites were to be said Monday
afternoon AZ the Buttcrworth NOR.
tuary for Capt John NJ Hoyt. civil
war veteran. who died AT his horne.
1929 Thnckery place, Saturday night.
The ceremonies will be conducted by
the John #. Miller post, G. A. r.
Hoyt is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mary Hoyt; a daughter, Mrs.
w. w. Collins. of Seattle. and two
sons, r. y. Hoyt, Seattle attorney,
and q. NJ. Hoyt, of Colby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Draw Is Additional
Petit Jury Names

Sixteen additional yenlrcmen have
been drawn FOR petit jury duty in fed.
eral court for The November term, as
follows:
Edward S Ewing. 1851 Meridian
ave. Allison Brooks 1903 Ninth ave;
Arthur c. Rixby 1851 Harvard ave.
y: Thomas Raines, 402s corliss ave;
Frank W Blair. s0l3 18th ave. s.. j..
Frank Ford, 305f Evanston ave;
Thomas c. Brownlee. 1850 Goth ave.
~. f.; ] X. Furbush. Redmond; Mar
|tln l.. Jones. All Smith St. Kent;
Hugh Cameron. Auburn: " + Howe.
Port Orchard; l.. l.. Kent, Bremerton;
A. Burrll. Fortson. Sarah Cleater.
Mukilteo; Frank Vnder, coupeville;
Aston FaIrservicc. clalIam Bay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Sales Experts to
Address Druggists

Retail druggists and their clerks
Will be addressed by two sales ex.
perts, Frank Stockdale and r. G.
pankow, both of Chicago, nj lunch.
cen November @ ut the Masonic club
here. given by the Allied Drug Tray.
elers.
The merchandising clinic heads
will spend two days In Seattle meet.
ing employees and proprietors of varl.
GUS retail pharmacies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Urges Building Of
New Power Plant

WASHINGTON, d c., Nov. e.
President Coolidge today was
urged by Representative Madden,
chairman or the house appropra.
lions committee, to support plan
to have the government build u
new power plant ut Muscle Shoals,
similar to the Gorgas plant recently
sold TO the Alabama Power Co,
Tho object OF building the new
plan, would be, Madden snid, to ret
a new hid from Henry Ford for the
whole Muscle Shoals project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Veteran Employee
of City Is Dead

Funeral services for Oscar r
Hutchinson, g., for II years inspec
tor OF the city street department,
who died on Saturday. win be held
at y. IN. Tuesday az the Crema
ton Society OF Washington. sery
Ices win be held under the auspices
OF the Ballard E.lks, OF which he
was member
Hutchison leaves his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth Hutchinson, 20i6 1sth ave
s.; daughter, Mrs. D. l.. Pratt, Jr.
two sisters. Miss Nellie G.. Hutchi
son and Mrs. Il. y. Roe, and two
brothers, j. II. Hutchlson and c. J.
Hutchinson, the latter OF Dallas, Tex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Vandal Destroys
Woman's Clothes

TACOMA. Wash, NOV. 5.-costly
silk dresses. lingerie. furs and
other clothing belonging to Mrs.
May Conway were cut and torn &c
shreds In her rooms at the May
flower apartments shortly before
midnight Sunday. according 10 Q
report made TO the police by Mrs
Conway.
The loss was estimated by Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
Corson, DIR. EagleSon,Lee
MayOralty Suggestions
Erickson and Lundin Are Other Names
Mentioned for Office

awake "a month before primary ana
sea terribly excited. We rush
around for "a good man. each one
having a different type ln bis
mind
when We have finally decided un
the victim, $50 throw him into The
race
We wake up after the election
wondering what happened 10 al
the day before u did not happen
the day before II took place a
couple OF months back The oppo.
sition horse had won the race be-
fore We GOT our anddla on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05

Conway at between $1,000 and
81. 200.
Mrs. Conway told city detectives
that she suspected that James Con-
way. her husband, destroyed the
clothing as an act of revenge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
'Volstead Cache"
Latest Accessory

Now add TO the multltudinous au.
tomobile accessories on the 1924
model autos the "volstead cache.
Federal prohibition agents declare
that IT'S the latest and most ingcn.
ious device for motorists.
a case Of liquor was found In a
neat compartment when Harry
Waller was arrested. agents claim
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
not SiMiNES NOT
IOIk DH. BROWN

nlso want TO correct AN im.
precision that / put ont fes days
ago IN one uf these articles
said that had found labor pretty
wei behind Mayor Brown.
On further investigation. find
this Is not entirely correct The
greater part OF organized labor b.
for him, but not all Bu. there
be- a large army Of workers that
nte not organized. but ought TO be-.
that are not solid for the mayor
I refer TO the order OF housewives
who stay at home. run the house.
cook the meals. DO the laundry
ana raise the children. They do
not talk much They can't afford
10. Tor most OF them are also peace
officers IN the home.
But some OF them have been
teieph9ning me. ana others coming
and telling me how they feel. One
said 20 me las, night
Don't use my name. but please
keep Il up till you have found q
man who will clean up the town .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
GET STARTED
SIN WEEKS LATE

The reason why this false Idea
has gone abroad IN that We who
desire a good mayor ike to sleep
late In the morning
And Il usually happens that about
six weeks after the other crowd has
things an lined up. wc suddenly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-05
CIi0SON. EAGLESON
AND LEE MENTIONED

shall not tell YOU The outstanding
figures were "a mother. "A daughter
and the dance halls
a man who has d reputation for
knowing good thing when he
sees Il thinks that Carl r. croson
would make bood mayor, Hc is
willing TO stake his reputation that
/ cfoson viii win.
Another THINKS That Or. ], y.
iaglcson would make good ~
mayor lie points 10 Or. Ehgle
sons fine record overseas with the
hospital corps. which no organized
a citizen who looks around "a
good biz suggests the name Of Clint
vs. i,ee, tho printer lie refers TO
the fact that Lee was the first
man IN Seattle 10 put his printing
office on the profitsharing basis.
And TO the further fact that he
q always on tho right side OF things
in the city
met a former banker and
builder on the street yesterday.
Both are always interested in city
] politics ~ we stood and talked We
were Joined hy lawyer. For half an
hour we held open forum. Tho
/ lawyer and the builder were
strong for Oliver I, Erickson. willis
the cxbanker thought Lundin The
proper man TO run for mayor
ARGUMENT GOES
TO A TIE
/ The banker feared Erickson would
run up taxes and do some other
things that conservative persons
dread The other two, while admit.
/ ting Lundin's good qualities did
not think he could Ee, enough Of
the labor vote TO put him over
because Of his close connection with
the Chamber OF Commerce.
/ try on my rounds 10 offer little
advice. ! am seeker after truth.
and want all corners TO have a
I fair hearing. But had been
Z referee, could have ended all argu.
I mcnt. should have told the
banker that Erickson ns mayor
would not have opportunity 10 be
so expensive ms he would as Il
/ councilman. And 10 the others J
should have snid that Lundin "a
not the kind OF man 10 be
knocked Off his feet by any par.
tlcular faction, and that most PEG.
pie understood this fact.
But let them have It out, and
/ left before the argument was
ended.
More tomorrow.