davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
NO DISORDER
AS INVADERS
TAKE SECTION
P0pulace Sullen as Foreign
Soldiers Arrive to Fake
" Over Industries
FRENCH DROP LEAFLETS
Tell People to Remain Quiet
As Occupation
Proceeds
CBy the Associated Press)


French troops entered Es-
sen, the heart of the Ruhr
valley today, carrying out the
occupation movement deter
mined on by France, Belgium
and Italy.
The occupation was with
, out incident and up to this af-
ternoon the occupation had
been accomplished without
bloodshed or even disorders
of any kind.
Nearly all the troops en-
ployed were French-two d.
visions of infantry and one of
, cavalry commanded by Col.
Henry under General De-
goutte's direction.
! The French advanced from
Duesseldorf and Durisburg.
A small Belgian contingent
came down through Ruhr-
wort and Joined the French
near Mulheim.
While the troops were en-
tering the Ruhr the French
mission which will control
the mines and other essential
industries was on the way
from Dusseldorf under in
structions from Paris.
No Resistance
With the carrying out of
| the military movement fur
ther into Germany the Ger
man ambassador left Paris
for Berlin. simultaneously
| Chancellor Cuno declared in
the Reichstag Germany's re-
parations obligations would
cease to be discharged in fur
ther direct dealings with the
treaty breaking powers.
\ Germany would not offer ac-
tive resistance but would not
bow voluntarily to the move
ment, he added.
The British cabinet held a
meeting to discuss the repara.
| tions issue. It was stated on
! authority that the meeting
! was not likely to alter the
British policy and was likely
to confirm Great Britain's de.
sire to maintain the entente
cordiale with France
Notification of the decision
to withdraw the American
troops from the Rhine was re-
! ceived by Major General AL
J len in Coblenz who planned to
carry out the plan of return
of the troops.
In Washington it was un-
derstood the recall of the
troops would not be followed
by withdrawal of American
{ participation in the .repara-
tions commission.
; Essen, Jan. II. - The
French are in Essen. The
first troops entered at 10
,, o'clock this morning. The
Belgian contingent moving
from Duisburg proceeded to
the city by way Of Muhlheim
simultaneously with the
French. The Belgians were
accompanied by a consider
able body of French troops
and an ammunition column.
All the soldiers have the full
est war equipment, even gas
masks.
The population appeared
sullen but there were no at
tenpts at disorder. Advices
from nearby points indicated
that the movement by the
French and Belgians into the
Ruhr had generally been
without incident.
DROP LEAFLETS.
i Berlin, Jam. 11-French airplanes
dropped leaflets over Essen yester-
day calling upon the population to
remain quiet, accoi ding to dispatch
es received here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11

Allyne S. Bradley will come to Bis
marck early in February as the first
secretary of the Association of Com
merce.
He is now closing up his affairs
at Aurora, Ill.,, where he has been
assistant secretary of the Chamber
of Commerce. He comes highly re-
commended by the American City
bureau heads and especially Blair
Clerk who interviewed him for the
board of directors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled and colder tonight, Friday
probably fair.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night. Colder in the south portion,
Friday probably fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled and colder tonight
Friday probably fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-11

Palermo, Sicily, Jan. l1.-Former
King Constantine of Greece died
suddenly here Of cerebral hemmorr-
rhage.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

his eyes running up and down the
figure before him. Then suddenly he
came directly up to Pets, and with q
Isneer on his face bent over and dug
his fingers into Pete's boot tops.
For a moment Pete's heart seemed
to stop beating, as he recalled with
q start that he had not taken from
their original hiding place the cards
l. Even before jenkins hand could
reach the card, Pete saw with his
first glance the tell-tale tip protrud-
Ing above the boot top.
The tension rose quickly to the
swapping point; still Pete could utter
not q word.
II guess I've got your number
Jenkins shot the words through his
teeth with all the disgust of a man
cheated in his own house.
Il haven't used those cards tonight,
forgot they were there" Pete an
swered evenly. "I can explain, Mr..
Jenkins"
Not to me. Good night, Mr.. West"
Pete noted the undue emphasis on the
West" Butler will show you where
the gang sleeps in the shack outside.
Guess I don't want you in here, to-
night" Then, turning to Butler, he
directed him to escort Pete and his
pack to the bunk house. adding
Come back, you and Alguin. when
you are through, / want to talk to
you"
Whereupon Pete gathered up lis
pack and silently left the room
If there was one thing on earth
Peter despised above another 1t was
cheater, and to be denounced as
such, even by 50 questionable q char
aoter as he knew Jenkins to be, cut
him to the quick. nut If this hurt
him. the fact that Jenkins refused
even to allow him to make an ex-
planation was worse. Still he knew
he could not explain, fianked as he
was by Butler and Aiguin. Yet the
whole affair maddened him.
No sooner was he outside the door
than he grasped Butler firmly by the
arm and spoke close to his ear. when
you're talking to him. don't forget,
1-3-0-6-6-6. Stall around out here
awhile before you go back. both OF
you. I'm not going to the shack"
CHAPTER XXI.
Chatting beneath the sting of humili-
alton and anger as a result of the
Evening star., 1923-09-16

after the conversation stayed in cham
nels that Interested him, but gave
him little information.
In spite of his hard afternoon trip,
and the thought that he could remove
his clothes for the first time in over
week and rest in peace, Pete ac-
cepted an invitation to sit in at
poker. a pastime that seemed to be
innocent enough. as he recalled his
total lack of money. Jenkins was
equal to the occasion, however. and
suggested a small loan. explaining
that while J. D. hadn't confirmed
Bulls statement, he, West, would
probably be on the pay roll before
long.
Butler, hearing the remark. squirm-
ed uneasily as he contemplated his
next visit to ]. D. and the time he
would have fixing" Pete's standing
there. He comforted himself with
the thought that something was due
him on the Hawkins deal. at any rate,
and took his seat at the game in a
much better mood than he had been
In for several days. Perhaps the
thought of Tamarack Sue, and the
last words he had with her preced-
ing his turning the humping of
Hawkins over to Slim Eliot, had much
TO do with 1t. At any Iate, ,as he
sat up to the table now he seemed
to be more in the mood in which
Pete had first seen him at the Gold
Nugget, than he had been at any
time since then.
Pete's early deduction of jenkins
character seemed confirmed as he
watched him had out poker chips
and square away for the game.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

The company was fast. and Pete en-
joyed a good game of poker. Alguin
and Butler played together, not OBJ
viousiy, but with tie cunnngnese
did. Jenkins apparently knew them.
and played accordingly. But as the
game wore on, Pete became more
and more aware Of the deep-seated
mania for winning that seemed to
possess Jenkins Time after time, as
luck favored Pete. jenkins reached
for whisky, pulled his hat further
down over his eyes, and studied the
game In deadly earnest rivalry
that might have taken months to
tween the two men before the game
was three hours old. Pete always
played his cards, resorting to bluff
only occasionally. The pace became
hot, and Butler soon demanded a
show down, and lost. Then Little
gentleman's game, showed his last
stack to the center of the table and
quit.
1t was jenkins deal. and even
though the hour was late. Butler and
Afguin kept their seats and watched
the rivals fight IL out.
Pete took his hand. glanced at 1t a
second, and called for four cards.
Jenkins stood pat. showing in half
of his stack.
1t was Pete's bet. RAISE you nfty,"
he said evenly 1t was the largest bet
OF the evening and Jenkins hesitated
a moment, looked Pete In the face and
snapped back, And I'll raise you fifty,
that's how I feel about It."
THAT goes here, show down." Pete
answered calmly, showing his entire
stack to the center. Jenkins answered
by showing in his pile, but the veins
In his hands and neck seemed to swell
out with pent-up emotion, as no did
so.
Pete calmly laid down four aces.
A new look came over jenkins face
az he displayed three kings, rising the
while from his chair.
Pete did likewise, and not a word
was spoken. Pete stood full length
directly beside the table. and COM
menced to yawn. But the yawn didn't
seem to come natural He would
gladly have given back all of the
winnings. he began to think, rather
than make an enemy OF his host. For
moment Jenkins stood stock still.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
|CUTICURA HEALS
| ITCHY TETTER
And DandruT On Scalp.
So Irritating Would
Scratch. Hair Fell Out.

II suffered for several months
with tester and dandruff which
caused terrible itching. The erup-
ton was like a rash and my scalp
became scaly and covered with a
dandruff-like substance which was
so irritating would scratch until
my scalp was red and sore. My
hair was thin and fell out.
Il began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and after using two
cakes Of Cuteura Soap and one box
Of Cuticura Ointment was healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Hattie Cole, Rt. 3,
Box 81, Denmark, Tenn.
cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity, akin comfort and skin health
often when all else fails.
esnpiss RFss By Wan. Address: HcusseuFa Labor.
Atertsa. Dept II, ksldsn -, A&aa" Sold every
Hhere. Soap Csc. Ointment 25 and Zoe. .Tslcun 1Se
- C0tieurA Soap shAves withoutmns.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

cedars long enough to illuminate the
trail for brief moments.
For over two. hours Pete strug-
gled along, devoting all of his
Yast depicting energy to stay
Ing on the trail. In spite of the roar
ing waters, several times he halted
abruptly and could have sworn he was
followed. Not that any distinct noise
sounded above the roar of the stream
beside him, but rather because OF a
sudden premonition that possessed
him. Twice he turned sharply in his
tracks and faced tho trail behind him.
On both occasions he saw moving
shadows, but his better judgment told
him there were shadows everywhere,
on account of the uncertain light of
the moon and he so assured himself
rather loudly. Strangely enough, his
voice and even his reason lacked con-
viction. His gloved hand sought the
Evening star., 1923-09-16

dramatic climax OF the poker game,
Pete stumbled forward and made his
way to the trail that seemed to lead
Into the black gorge ahead of him.
AS soon as he had cleared the pool
Of light that streamed from Jenkins
window he stopped short and lis
tened. He heard the door open--saw
Butler enter-and heard the door
close. Yet for fully Ave minutes
longer he waited and listened. Then.
as no sound greeted his ears, he con-
cluded that Butler was evidently
doing his work willard he started
once more on his journey
At first he stumbled badiy--knock-
ing often into sharp edges of boulders
half covered with snow-sometimes
tripping completely and sprawling at
full length along the trail. But as
he fought his way along his eyes
became accustomed to the night. For
tunately, too, the moon was out and
occasionally managed to evade noun
tain crags and towering mountain
Evening star., 1923-09-16

holster of his gun--a weapon not un-
known to him, although one he had
long neglected. NervousIy he took II
from its holster row and sighted at
objects along the trail. He found his
Evening star., 1923-09-16

eovery''-in purifying the blood and
building up the nesh and strenGth---a&
fs reliable.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

gloved fingers wsre exceedingly
awkward about the trigger--an6 de-
cided to carry the gun in his hand.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

EEI EIzjEs rs
! y ~ u, = ! ] p :
E4
In Furnitr YouC Get
Just What You Expect In Appearance
MoreI Yearan aYearof Satisfactory Service
Truly, Funiur S good dnvestue
furniture life
1t S swise therefore, anionab1e
furniture, urniure atuilt stand tn tet Of time
grow nsome
The Lifetime Funime display heeat Mayors
time Furniture Store is type of furniture that home
could possibly be Wanted in the pieces they must live
witha Lifetime Furniture S
plsmgly priced
ThsFe Quoted G;veYo Some
Of the Modest Prices Of Lifetime Furniture
buffet obOng table closed attractive china
-. ".-.... ...-$1o
Fourpeu ii htwoton aurduy ultndatrc-
designed $3.50 ~~
GrndRap made en- pieces in vhhbu
7"gsef s eses, ra@ s s s rz @ sss as at an 3 ss @ prof.
@ podoaed; me stnl ten pieces @ -. - I] -. ~ : oO9 @ s395 p
LIFE FURN7TURE 4 A
Seventh Street Mayer 6 Co. s~.~pAs
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Chatting beneath the sting of humili-
.tion and anger as a result of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

The two ladies were mounting
the stairs in silence and very
slowly, because the school-teach-
er had taken off her cotton
gloves and was putting on a pair
of kid ones, which she had
pulled from her handbag. She
explained half alphabetically, to
her sister, who had only cotton
gloves, Its to do honor to
America" and then with long
breath, THE first American l
ever saw"
What do you care IL it Is,
Rachel?" asked her sister Ian
guidIy. She added with more
animation, Your hat is over one
ear again"
The other stopped short on
stair. America! free Amer
icar' she said passionately.
Don't you remember what Vol
taire said, Europe can never be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
HOW TO GIVE YOURSELF
A PERFECT MASSAGE
AT HOME EASILY NOW
Beauty Expert Gives Simple
Way to Keep Face
Lovely and Cheeks
Rosy.

The impression you make at the
party. dance or when you meet new
acquaintance depends almost entirely
on your complexion. Most any fault 10
overcome by a clear rosy. pleasing and
overwhelming complexion. Therefore
follow this advice, and benefit by the
experience of thousands Of girls ana
women who are doing 1t.
First. clean your skin thoroughly ny
using Black and White Cleansing
Cream. When all the powder and &C
cumuIated dirt has been rubbed OUT
wiring out a towel in water, as hot as
your hands can stand. Put this over
the face and let 1t steam for te"
seconds. Repeat this several times.
Then rub into the skin little Colo
Cream with a circular motion OF the
finger tips Wipe off that when Is
not quickly absorbed by the pores anu
rinse the face with cold water. ms
will close the pores, keep in an IH ne
oils which the Cold Cream. supplies 10
your face which brings out the roses
in your cheeks. will.
Now use a little Black and White
Peroxide Cream as protection ~
Just what you have done and as Dase
for your powder. Get your looking glass
and see what a lovely. youthful anu
charming complexion you have ana you
didn't have to go to an expensive 6eau ~
Parlor, or take up near as nucn oa
your time as some women do VINO use
expensive treatment. but don't Eet any
better results than you Will here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
lat MR.. GOPHER TOOK OUT OF HIS POCKETS |

answered. "All the shops would
be closed. And there isn't farm
within walking distance"
you've got to break the news
to him, Foxy Grandpa" Bobby
declared. 81 haven't the heart"
I didn't fancy the idea Of tell
ing my little friend when I knew
he was hungry that there wasn't
a morsel in the house for him,
but I knew I had to do it. So I
walked out on the porch and
there was Bunny curled up sound
asleep.
When he heard my step he
woke up and looked up at me
out Of one eye.
It's tough luck, my little
friend" I said. but there's no
supper for you tonight"
Foxy Grandpa. l. couldn't eat
a bite If there were a banquet"
he answered.
1Ou . AIOI IIuIISL dShSO
in great surprise.
I'm chock o'bloclS," he chuckled.
"Where and when did you get
dinner?' I asked.
well, do you remember when
ran off that time and left you?"
he asked 1T was then that I
met Mr.. Gopher and he had his
pockets full of everything I like
to eat. He was very generous
and gave me a full meal"
"a gopher hasn't pockets" I
laughed. He doesn't even wear
a coat, like you. Bunny"
Indeed, a gopher has pockets
i'm his cheeks, and you would
never believe what he can carry
in them"
You funny Bunny" I laughed.
You never get left, do your"
mot if I can help It," he
chuckIed turning over to go to
sleep again.
In TomOrrOw's Story Why
ack-sharp StickIeback Was to
Stay Home)
Copyright. 1923, by International
Feature Service, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

wholly a prison 50 long as 1t has
America for open window" She
knocked her hat back into place
with the effect of using the ges-
ture to emphasize violently what
she said.
at wouldn't quote Voltaire, II
were you," advised her sister,
mildly. You never know who
may be listening. People think
badly enough of you for being
a school-teacher in a lay school
as it is"
There you are! Rachel
caught this UP as point for
her side. There it Is, our air.
less, stagnant European prison
house of prejudice!" She struck
a hand, gloved in kid now, on
her breast, with the gesture of
one suffocating.
Her sister shrugged her shaul-
ders resignedly. and said, Which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
Why the Marriage of the Principal
Characters Stood the Test is Told
in a Charming Manner.

stepped to his seat. she explained
to the nun, 81 feel SO much en-
couraged that 1 am going straight
to an architect to have him make
an estimate of what the chapel
would cost"
The carriage proceeded very
slowly and rackingly over the
rounded boulders of the pave
ment. Inside it, the two women.
accustomed to such joltings,
thrust their arms through the
broad. hanging loops. and went
on talking. s
Not a disagrceable person"
said the great lady in q kind
tone of tolerance. "a very
middle-class little woman, but
no harm in her, 1 should say.
was afraid to find some
one not quite-not quite-you
know it is said that American
women are not very moral-so
many divorces in America
And still you went -. -
breathed the nun, lost in admira-
ton of the others heroic devo.
ton, when you ran the risk of
meeting a divorced woman
The marquise made another
gentle, fatigued gesture of ward
ing off praise. 1t was a prac-
ticed gesture as though she had
occasion to make It often.
After a time she said, odd
she should be so interested in
the cathedral here, and yet q
free-thinker. What made her
talk so much about the south
portal? 1 never heard of any
thing unusual about it, did you?
Except that that disagreeabIe,
anticlerical fountain is some
where near there, to the memory
of those wicked revolutionists."
The nun shook her head, in
differently. II always enter by
the north portal she said. IT
don't believe 1 ever happened TO
see the south one"
After reflection, the marquise
said, 'I don't believe 1 ever saw
it either Why should anyone?
You never enter from that side.
Nobody lives on the Rue d'Es-
payne that anybody would ever
have occasion to visit"
Anna Etchergary measured ac-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
YOUR BEAUTY


If you have to expend con-
scious effort in order to see your
work. get a better light. You
need it.
Do not bend over your task
with doubled backbone and crook.
ed neck. Try to plan so that
you can always work with your
back and neck erect. This, too,
can usually be managed by In
telligent planning.
Keep your eyes clean. This Is
important and is too often neg
lected The eyelashes are dust
traps. An eye cup filled with
warm water applied to your eyes
twice day should keep them
fresh and clean. Throw your
head well back when you apply
the cup. hold it close to your
face and wink your eyes in the
water several times. Then dry
them gently.
The next time you notice a net
work of tiny wrinkles about the
corners of your eyes, due to
sleeplessness, overwork, worry or
exposure to high wind, pat limo
lin gently and generously into the
skin about your eyes. Be careful
not to let 1t get into the eyes
themselves. After an hour wipe
off what has not been absorbed.
Then retire and after a good
nights sleep you will find the
wrinkles faded out Repeat the
process several nights and they
SHOULD go altogether.
But the most important sugges-
ton of all for the woman who
would have attractive eyes, Is
this: Observe. Train your eyes
really to see.
A. B. Lowell wisely sings:
So great the distance and the
heavens so far,
We failed to find the mighty,
newborn star,
So near at hand the humble bank
we pass,
We never saw white violets in
the grass.
Look for beauty everywhere
and you will find it. and reflect
1t In bright and irresistibly lovely
eyes.
(AnOther Splendid Article Monday
Copyright, 1923, Premier Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

curately the social status of the
two ladies who asked for Ma
dame Aliens apartment, and
without getting up, or stopping
her sewing, she answered in the
careless tone suitable for people
who wore homemade hats and
cotton gloves that Madame AL
len was at the top of the first
flight. After they had passed.
she thought to herself that she
believed she knew them, Mile.
Hasparren; tn 9 school-teacher,
and her married sister. They
were Basques, like Anna. but Of
the small government employe
class, who put on airs of gen.
tility, and wore hats and leather
shoes. Mile. EIasparren gave mu-
sic lessons as welE.as teaching
school. Probably she had come
to try to be taken on as Marise's
music-teacher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

<<TM JUST about starved"
announced Bobby one day
Awhile we were coming home
from long walk, out West.
And I, my boy-I think I
could eat leather"' I agreed.
Bunny didn't say anything, but
he didn't seem to have the energy
he usually displays. In fact, sew
eral times already, he had stopped
me, saying:
Please give me a lift, Foxy
Grandpa"
I would pick him up and he
would travel in my pocket for a
while.
This happened several times.
But the last time when he thought
he would try walking-or rather
jumping-Bunny kept 1t up and
didn't ask to be carried any more.
noticed that after one of his
side excursions into the woods,
that he came back so risky that
/ wondered what on earth had
happened to him.
He jumped around and scam
pered off as full of ginger as if
he had had a good nights sleep.
He wriggled his tail and twiched
his whiskers-and you know that
is always a sign of high spirits in
Bunny.
Bobby and I certainly didn't
nave much pep. It was all we
could do to drag ourselves along.
And when we finally reached our
cabin we had to sit down before
we got supper-although It was
hunger that made us feel so
weak.
Foxy Grandpa" Bobby whis
pered to me after he returned
from the cupboard in which we
kept our food. there's not sin
gle thing in the house for Bunny's
supper. There isn't radish or a
carrot or even a leaf Of cabbage.
What are we going to do?"
It's too late to go to town." I