davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
It. AleXiuS Observes
Hospital Day May II

National Hospital day will be OBJ
.served by the st. Alexius hospital to-
grow afternoon when the entire
public is cordially invited to visit
and see how the sick are cared for.
The purpose Of the day is to give
tie public an opportunity to become
better acquainted wit hthc hospital.
Nurses in St. Alexius will be pre-
better acquainted with the hospital.
fine establishment and explain many
20 The wonderful new machinery and
metlods Of giving comfort to the pa
t'cnts.
connection with hospital day
Way be the graduation exercises Sat
urdly evening, May ~, at the city
auditorium, when eight nurses will
b presented with their diplomas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
Mrs. Dwyer, Mother
OF Mrs. Poole, Dies

Mrs. Mary Dwycr, mother Of Mrs.
Thomas II. Poole, passed away at her
home early this morning. according
to n telegram received today by Mr..
Poole. Mrs. Poole left Yesterday to
after having returned to her home
Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
tends County
School Payday

Mss Minnie Nelson, state super
intcndent Of public instruction. has
,rjl for Frieberg, Billings county,
Do attend the county playday and
s,bool gathering.
IN Impressive county playday
Wjil be held by the schools of Ran
I'm county soon, Miss Nelson
sud. A pageant depicting the his
cry OF the county will be given.
Tie county was divided into sec
lois, each section being RESPONSE
for one of five episodes in the
/ geant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
Hold Mrs. Fields
Funeral in ZaD

Fune raj services for Mr.. i. T..
Field Of Zap who passed away yes
te,day Of heart trouble will be held
at Zap Sunday afternoon with Rev.
Jensen, formerly Of Bismarck in
charge. Mr.. Field is II well known
implement dealer of Zap.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

home of his daughter, Mrs. ID. Nc
Phcc, at Webb Bros. parlors yester-
day afternoon. A military atmos-
phoie was given by the appearance
Of Legion men and members of Com
pany A., the latter forming firing
squad, and e5corting the cortegc to
the 500 depot where the remains
were placed on the train. Burial
will take place in Minor, the old
home of the deceased, where he will
be laid to rest beside his wife who
passed away IS years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
MOTHER OF
LIBRARIAN DIES

Mrs. Amy I. Hcdrick, mother Of
Miss 5. Blanche Hcndrick, former
director Of the State Library com
mission of North Dakota, died at
formation received here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many kind
p ends, especially members Of the
a. r., American Legion and Co. A.
their kindness and expressions of
npathy during the illness and
ath Of our father.
Mrs. d. McPhee and Family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
MOTHERS BANQUET 4,

MOTHERS-DAU BANQUET
The Business & Professional
Womcns club will hold their
Mothers and daughters banquet
Monday evening, May IA at the Nc
Cabe Methodist church at 6:30 o.
clock. The Methodist Ladies Aid
will serve the dinner. Every club
member is urged to attend and in
ports will be given by the delegates
to the state convention at James
town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

Mrs. c. w. Smith left yesterday for
linot and Bantry for visit of ten
lays with relatives. At the latter
place she will visit her daughter,
Miss Nydia, who teaches there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Donations of games, athletic
goods, wanted by Child's Wei
fare committee. Phone Mrs.
Whitley GA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
Large Crowd at
McPhee Rites

A large crowd attended the fun
cral rites held for Ingval Bake,
Civil War veteran who died at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

the national wholesale grocers con-
vention
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
OBL.IGING GROCER is
VICTIM OF OLD GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Jan ga clerk
IN a chain grocery store was the
victim Of a variation Of the old green.
goods" game. A welI-dressed man
entered. and told the clerk he wanted
a $50 bill to send away in a letter.
The banknote wax given him and he
sealed It UP In an envelope before be
ginning 10 count out the required $50.
He appeared considerably embarrassed
10 discover he was So or s. short of
the necessary amount and returned
the envelope to the clerk, saying he
would have to 90 home and get some
more money. When the man failed
to return the clerk opened the enve.
lope, discovering only a slip of thin
paper with the penciled words:
There's one horn every minute"
Police Of the Sixty First and Thomp-
son SITS. station are investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

The Chevrolet Brothers Manufac
turing Company. manufactures Of
Ford heads. and Arthur Chevrolet
manufacturer of ring gears and wire
wheel repalrers, have consolidated
their respective businesses and viii
operate as the Chevrolet Brothers
Manufacturing Company at the Chew
rolet auto accessory plant, 40 w
Tenth St.
Articles OF incorporation filed with
the Secretary Of State today place the
capital stock OF the new concern al
500. 900. $25, 900 Of which is preferred
stock. The common stock, 1t was said
was equally divided between the tive
concerns under the terms OF the con
solidation.
Arthur Chevrolet is president Of the
new concern; Louis Chevrolet, vice
president; William II. Faust, SECRETARY
and Fred L. Tompkins, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
Local Builders Predict Prosperity

Last year placed Indianapolis in a
higher rank in respect to building
business done than ever before held
by II. It was ranked eighteenth in
building although in population 1t
ranks twenty-second. Tho building
companies have continued to work on
through the winter season and some
Of them havs not yet closed their 1922
business. All are confident that the
coming season will prove to be q
very good one. basing their predic-
lions not on the lumber and build
ing conditions alone. bUt on the gen
eral business conditions as well.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
PRESCRIPTION ORDERED
BY WIRELESS TELEPHONE

NEW YORK. Jan. "a radio
phone was used in Bayonne recently
by q physician to order a prescrip-
tion from a drug store. When DR..
Frederick C. Gray called at the home
Of Mrs Marie Wandelt he found her
suffering from influenza which
showed signs OF developing into pneu-
monia.
In an adjacent room tbs physician
noticed Mrs. Wandlet's son Paul. 81,
operating a radiophone. DR.. Gray
asked the young man If any druggist
In town had radio outfit, and Paul
remembered that of A. C. Nuber, Jr.
The druggist happened TO be at his
set, the prescription was ordered by
radio, filed and delivered within ten
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
BUILDING OUTLOOK
IS FINE FOR 1928


According to Herbert +. HiH presi-
dent Of the Speedway Lumber Com.
pany. the outlook for the lumber and
building material business is most
encouraging just at this time. Last
year was n very fine year for the
Speedway Company. as this organiza-
ton showed a Vecord Of Il 56-per cent
gain over the business done in 1929.
which had been a record breaking
year. This coming year" said Mr..
Hill. promises to be even greater
than either of the two preceding
years.
Conditions In our business are de-
pendent on conditions in other lines of
business. We now find increased ac
tivtty with intensive, economical op-
erations and "a moro balanced relation
between values of raw materials la
Dor and finished product, with more
stabilized prices. Lower interest
rates, recovery of security prices and
better credit conditions. all paved the
way toward Improvement. The
bountiful crops OF 1929. produced at a
comparatively low cost, helped to
pun NAAC AEh4 A4AEio OuL VI Their state Oh
lethargy. and enabled them to get into
tho market, and rural construction
promises TO go forward with q boom
The year Of 1929 was marked by
the home building impetus that lasted
during the first six months Home
building far surpassed ali general
and practically broke all
previous home building records. Near
tho close of the year industrial work
revived and the year closed with the
building business on the upgrade.
Market Stabilized In 1922
THE first problem Of the lumber in
dustry following the war slump was
to stabilize the business. Due to the
unsettled conditions Of the market,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

and to the extremely low stocks in
the hands Of the mills, as well as at
the disposal of the retail yards, it
was realized that the expected de-
mand might cause a runaway market
sshe possibility of high prices was ac-
centuated by the fact that lumber
had been selling at prices that did not
give a reasonable return on the in
vestment In stabilizing the industry
It was necessary to establish a proper
relation between cost and retail prices.
Increasing the production was the
solution to this problem and we find
that the total production for 1922 was
40 per cent greater than the pro
duction for 1921. 1922 began 100000
feet short, and there were 100000 900
more feet manufactured In 1922 than
in 1921. The greatest improvement
came near the end of the year, helped
on by the improved labor conditions.
The future tendency is toward firm
prices especially for higher grade lum-
Der. AS the demand for lowers in
creases, the movement toward stab
ilty win be given further impetus
and the selling price of lumber will
be more closely related to the cost.
AZ Billions of Building.
Figures compiled by the F. w.
Dodge Company Indicate that during
the year of 1922, this country did q
total business of about four and one
half billions of dollars-a truly enor-
nous amount. This was an increase
of 40 per cent over 1921.
Analysis of the years records
shows that residential building total
ed S1.S49. 009, 900 or 40 per cent OF the
years whole amount; public works or
utilities, 1862 SOC, 900, or IT per cent;
business buildings, $496. 145, 900 or
Is per cent; industrial buildings,
1926, 100 900. or 10 per cent. and
educational buildings, 1903, 900. or
9 per cent. The residential build
ing, the dominant factor Of the year
program, showed an increase of SO
per cent over the previous year. Con
tracts in this class called for the con
struction of over three hundred and
ten million square feet of new floor
space, enough new housing to accom-
odate nearly two hundred thousand
families The investment in struc-
lures OF all other kinds was SO per
cent greater than In 1921. showing a
marked trend toward a normally pro
portioned building program"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29

River about two miles north Of Mon
ticello will be the biggest dam in In
diana; it Is being built by the Mans
field Engineering Company at an es-
timated cost of one million dollars and
when finished will supply a great part
of he northern section of the State
with electrical power
Mr.. Stratton OF the Mansfield Com
pany quoted thu following dimensions
for the dam: The power house will
be $50 feet long, flood gates will take
up 100 feet. the spillway 225 feet and
the core wall 40 feet This huge
plant will require $4,000 years Of con-
crete.
Work Carried on Speedily
One thing" said Mr.. Stratton,
that has helped our work move along
smoothly has been the open winter;
we have not had to stop operations
for single day since we began the
construction last April. Although
part Of our machinery is operated by
steam power. much Of it is handled
by electricity carried In from a plant
owned by this same company. This
has been another aid in rapid con
struction. However, all has not been
lin our favor for during the strike last
summer we were forced 10 haul in
wood from the surrounding country to
use for fuel. Tractors replaced the
mules formerly used in construction
work.
"Tho great amount Of concrete. re
quired to build this dam with q
thirty foot head, has been entirely
prepared and placed by power. The
sand is scooped from the river bed
with n Pioneer scoop bucket: It IS
then carried to the washing and
screening plant and from here It IS
taken to the concrete mixer. where
the concrete mixture is prepared from
here it Is elevated to the top Of a
high shaft, then automatically trfpped
and turned into n trough which car
be operated In such a manner az to
place the concrete at any desired
place.
THE forms that were made from
wood in getting ready for the con
crete housings for the turbine water
wheels and generators were as highly
finished as the finest Of cabinet work
in order that there would be as little
friction as possible.
The three largest power units car
~ a capacity Of $500 K Y A, while
the fourth unit carries 1900. By the
use Of these units Of varying capacity
the volume Of power can be con
trolIed at will The switches for the
control Of all parts Of this big dam
are managed from the power house
and II is but "a minutes work to regu
late any operation.
MANY people have been interested
in our construction work here and
we have had great crowds OF visitors
especially on Sundays.
soon it win he finished and Indiana
will gain another great industrial as
ser. In all probability. two other dams
will later be built by thu promoters
or this one"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
Living Cost in 1922 Less Than 1872

Living SOSJ HI AJ-~ AScSS lAit AO~A
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Final
figures announced today by the bu-
reau of labor statistics show that in
tho country as whole the cost of
living in December. 1929, was sos
per cent higher than for the same
month in 1913, the last year before
the World War: rs per cent lower
than in December 1921, and 1.s per
cent higher than in September. 1922.
Food costs for December, 1922,
showed an increase of 46.6 per cent
from the average OF December, 1913:
clothing an increase of 71.6 per cent
housing costs an increase of 61.9 per
cent; fuel and light an increase OF
S6.4 per cent, and furniture an IN,
crease of 1882 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
WOMAN MANAGES
BIC BUSINESS
Mrs, Crab Fakes Care Of
Beauty ParIor Supplies,

Indianapolis, the home Of so many
manufacturers and wholesale houses.
has taken care Of the demand for
and now has a place that is exclusive
ly devoted to these products.
Mrs. Maud Z. Crab, formerly 10
Gated on S. Illinois st, has recently
opened a place Of business in the Cen
fury Building, dealing in wholesale
supplies necessary for beauty parIors
To one unused to the extensive equip
ment necessary to set up a beauty
parior and the volume of business
done in this line, Mrs. Grah's stock
seems abnormally large.
In speaking OF her business Mrs
Crab said, AN women who have
beauty parlors have been loyal to me
Ever since 7 started into this business
7 have received warm support-old
customers have sent me new Gus.
tomers-until I am doing a very nice
business, I began In q very small
way-frst just carrying scissors and
nlppers, and I feel that my reputation
for carrying only the very best OBJ
tainablc scissors and nippers has
been a very great asset in creating
the right foundation.
Fun Line of Furniture
THE American Medal Beauty Par
lor Furniture n local product. has
proved most satisfactory and I am
constantly equipping mora and more
parlors with It. Violet ray machines.
vibrators Of all kinds. In fact all kind
Of electrical supplies needed in a
tirst-cIass shop. can be bought here. 81
Since the vogue for uobbed hair
q waning. the trade in hair goods
has been brisk I carry fun line
Of hair goods tones and hair dyes.
This shop is the sole distributor for
Rapid Iuecto Dye and White Henna
and for Miss Moeller's 'Nanicurex. "
Although this shop is prepared 10
take care or large orders, the small
details that are OF so much service
to the customer are not overlooked.
The business that is being done by
this shop IS Indicative of the upward
trend Of all wholesaIe business which
in turn reflects the general business
conditions or Indianapolis and Indi-
ana at large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
MILLION-DOLLAR
DAM NEARS END
Local Engineers Have Almost
Finished the Work,

Electricity. the master mechanic Of
the present age. continues to perform
bigger and bigger feats as the total
supply of this powerful product in
creases. The REALM Of business indus
try Is being more and more revolution
lied by this agency.
Within a months time. the big
hydro electr1o plant, being developed
by the Insley interests Of New York,
win be finished. This dam which is
being constructed on the Tippecanoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-29
ART STORE HASA
WONDERFUL YEAR
Lyman Bros, Proved City Fine
Field for Art.

Despite the fact that the Lyman
Brothers were discouraged by their
friends from opening an art store in
indianapolis, this city has proved to
be a good field, for each year the
business of this organization has
grown until at the opening of 1928
twenty years after its inception, this
is not only the biggest art store in
indianapolis, but is also one of the
leading concerns OF It's kind In the
Middle West.
1T is the general demand for the
finer things, the appreciation Of the
Hoosier folk for their own hearth.
sides, that has helped up make our
steady. consistent growth, said VIII
Lyman. True, we have built our
business on high quality, expert serv-
ice and fair price, but even then we
should have been unable to develop
the business as we have If 1t had not
been for the growing appreciation Of
the people of Indianapolis.
we are selling pictures and mir
rors of very high character today.
Goods that sold readily ten years ago
will not sell at all today. for the sim
pie reason that the people have been
educated out of the field of the unde-
sirable and inartistic pictures Taste
has improved with the passing Of the
years and today the local public ap-
preCiates the best. The art field in
indianapolis has proved to be very
interesting one as we'll as q remunera-
tive one.
High Grade Paintings
Paintings by Steele, Forsythe and
other prominent painters are our best
sellers. Imported photographers in
sepia and hand colored tints are also
good sellers.
I'VE manufacture all OF our fancy
mouldings and fancy frames. This.
together with the fact that from SO
to 70 per cent Of our business is whole
sale. makes II possible for us TO give
TO the general public, not only a big
ger selection from which to choose,
but also more expert service and a
better price
We specialize on our mirrors and
have a very big sale In them. No
longer are they ornately decorated.
as they were a few years ago, but
today they are beautifully harmonious.
They are pieces OF artistry OF the
highest type.
"Our business has proved 10 us
beyond doubt that the people Of
this city appreciate and demand the
ration, Just as they demand the best
in all lines. It has been. and still IS,
our happy privilege to serve them.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
\ PROKLETA.
Roman Emilia Richebourg4
Voln9 pfeiozil Frant. Lad. Click.

"Nu, a coz della TIVE divad-
10? Ci ami to ii jiz nedovede
zahnati dlouhou chvili?" ta-
zal sc s usm6vem Leon.
"Prosim te, del mi svaty
Is divadlen ma venkove," dur
dill Sc Cos, ''vzdyt' v tech ven-
kovskych malych hnfzdech Sc
ami media poradna bouda po-
staviti. Ami ii nemohu vypsa-
ii, jakeho me to, stale hrozne-
no namahani, prve nez jsem
S truhlarem SIC dorozumel, kite
rak chci mfti divadlo pro lout-
ky sve postavene. A ted, kdyz
J Sc mi konecne podarilo, re to
pochopila hloupa kotrba jeho,
rekl mi, re drive nez "a me-
sic nebude nikterak sc stav-
bou boudy hotov. Ba jeste ami
Sc stavbou loudavy ten chap
ami nezapocal. Nejprve pry 81
must potrebne k tomu drivi O.
patriti, pax must pry zmeriti
kazde prkno co do delky a
Silky a kazdou lat co do vys.
ky. Zkratka, me zmocnila sc
pri tomto otaleni takova zlost,
re jsem praskl do bot, ted
at 81 meri, hobluje a reze, jak
sc mu zlfbi -"
"Nu, nu, mdj mily p6stou.
me, jen Sc marne nedurdi," ko.
nejsil no Leon, 'mdzes nyni
trebas hned psati onomu tru.
hlari, re mize 81 usporiti pra.
lci nechati vsehO."
Cos vyvalil ma mladika po
divenim oci.
"A co pocneme tedy? Coz
nebylo tax mezi mnou a te
bou umluveno?" tazal sc.
"Bylo, ale ted Sc vseckc
zmenilo," odvece Leon. "Dos'
mozna, ze bud zGstaneme de
81 dobu zde v Saint Irunu, &
nebo ze jiz v n6kolika dnecF
Ease odcestujeme odtud do p
fize."
ITO byptake bylo nejmou
drejsi. Ale ia ii nerozumim
proc tato nahla zmena?"
(Pokracovanf.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

|
ktery Te pred dvaceti lety ke
mne prinesl, Jest komornik a
duvernik pana hrabete Bus
sieres, velikeho to pana a vzne
seneho slechtice, ktery bydli v
inadhernem palaci SVEN uli-
ci Bellechasse. A proto domni-
vala jsem Sc vzdy, me mile,
drahe dfte, re snad jsi nejak
spriznen bohatou a vznese-
nou rodinou hrabat z Bussie-
res.
| A jeste neco, mily Leone. u
ljist'uji Te, ze pan German je
clovek mad mfru dobrosrdecny
a ze ii bude nejlepsim radcem
a pomocnikem. Tedy ii sdelu-
Iii, vyhledej 81 nejprve pana
Germaina.
Takto znelo psani Marian
ny, stare pestounky Leonovy,
a ma konci jeho loucila Sc do
jemnymi slovy Sc svym sveren
Gem zadajic prom cd Boha po-
zehnani.
| Mlady muz byl po pfectenf
obou techto listH velice dojat.
Nyni nabyl z Mich 1plneho
presvedceni, re pochazel ubo-
ny otec jeho z rodiny hrabat
z Bussieres, kteraz Sc ale ne
chtela k nemu z nepochopitel-
nych priein hlasiti.
Takto dozvedel Sc 2 pozd-
stalych spisd otcovych noveho
tajemstvi, jemuz musil "a kaz
dou cenu ma stopu pfijfti.
Ale kterak mel 81 pri tom
pocinati?
Cd one DOLBY, kdy ODE psani
byla poslana zavrazdenemu OF
ci jeho, uplynulo dvacet let.
A trebat' by - takto uva.
zoval Leon sam u sebe - po.
sud zastihl ma 1--WE v Parizi nc
tare Lamblina, byt' by j jestt
I'll hrabe z Bussieres komor.
mix a ddvernfks jeho .Germain
ci nemeli vsichni tito lide Il
plneho prava, povazovati je.
"a cloveka zcela cizfho a cd
byti no, ze nevedi, echo vlast
ne ma Mich zada.
A cim dale o tomto novem
pro neho tax zahadnem ia
jemstvi premital, tim vice pr
sv6dceni nabyval, re mu ne
bude nikterak mono, rozlus
titi je.
Toto presvedceni div ze ne
pfivedlo jei k zoufalstvi.
Jen laska jeho k slicne Bla1
ce slib, kterym Sc byl stare
mu Mardocheu zavazal, doda
valy mu silly, ze ma mysli do
celia neklesl.
I uminil 81 tedy, re Sc S min
poradi, co by mel uciniti, a t,
jeste dnes.
Mezi tim uplynula noe a ji
Sc poeal novy den probouzeti
Leon shasl tedy svetlo a po
lozil Sc, ami Sc nesvleknuv, d,
postele.
Zde pospal 81 nekolik hodin
Bylo asi k devate hodine
kdyz no nahle probudilo kle
pant ma dvere.
Leon rychle vyskoGil pos
tele a tazal Sc:
/ "Kdo je zde?"
Ma to oval Sc HAS hostin
skeho "a dvermi:
"Prave prijel sem nejaky {
ri pan a rad by s vami mlu
|vil."
Leon pospisil 81 a otevfe
dvere.
Dvere Sc otevrely a v Okla
mziku vrhl Sc Jerome Cos d
naruce Leonovy.
Leon uzrev tax nahle pes
touna sveho pred sebou, Wy
kfikl radostnym prekvapenin
"Vid', ze jsi mne zajiste ta'
brzy neocekaval?" tazal Sc h
starry Cos, taktez radostn