davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11

FOR SALE-Corn fed baby Beef by
the quarter. Sc for front, 13c for
hind. Quarters weigh shout 100
lbs. Phone 02sw. or, write 20 W.
Broadway. John MeClusky. y
-, Z. ,1C.7.1vp
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11

FOR sALE-Set Of 81 books with
railway traffic maps. of Interstate
Commerce and railway traffic
course complete, for SO, at 1913
18th street North. 12-11-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11

F9R RENT-City heated furnished
apartment. Also upper floor Of 4
house, unfinished, 8 rooms and
( bath. Also 2 garages for rent
None Of these places are over 8
blocks from the Post office. Phone
9O5. 2l2 1-2 Main Street.
IN - -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11

FOR RENT-New, strictly modern s.
room bungalow, with garage. Close
in. MQderate. rent. o., W. Roberts.
Phone ISL or ISL. 12-10.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11

SEND A COPY Of Crnwford's Bad
lands and Drohcho Trails to your
friends. They'll not stop with one
reading. $3.50 copy. Capital
Book Co, 20 Ave. A., Bismarck, N.
Oak. . 12.1O.2w
FOR SAlE-Mutiple typewriter, one
burner Perfection oil stove, Flor
ence oil stove Oven. All in good
condition. Cheap II taken 1t once.
Phone 5S5-HS o. call AT 10th St.
-, =, l2.4.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11

FOR sALE+Ons coal range with va.
ter front; also large electric
range; both in fine condition. o.
w. Roberts, Tel. l61 or 751. Z
12.lO.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Eoren n nn114

tWeen = ~. sHo p. m.
go 49,. =. =. AS-S.a.1
AuToM0nuD-lloroncYCI1s
FOR. SALE-l122 Ford Tearing ecaf,
first class condition. Telephone
..16l. q. w. hohArts. - 12-10-3t
FOR SALE-Dod4elSedan. P.,O. Box
s9l, Bismarcke n. 2. l2.s-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11

SITUATIONS WANTED
SITUATION WAMTED-a0irl for do.
ing : housevbrk. i Study work
through, winter, wanted. For in
formation. eail phon. No. e3o-R.
~ i2.11.a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11

FOR RENT-Fugnished Or unfur-
nished apartment. Bismarck Bust
ness College. Phone 1873.
FOR RENT-Eive-room modern fur
nished house. Close to high school.
Write 692 Tribune. 12-11-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-11

FOR ,sALE-Beautiful set Of brown
furs. satin lining. Like new. Will
sell cheap. Phone 6S2.J. -l2-10-8t
FOR SALE-Fufniturs and many
miscellaneous household goods.
Phone 384J. - 1861
FOR SALE-9x12 Whittel rug. One
ladies desk and center table. Call
472-R. 12-11-at
FOR SALE-Baby busy and child's
\ bed. Phone 6O9R. 006 Rosser st.
12-5.tf
FOR SALE-Household furniture,
sos 3rd street. 12-11-1w
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Robert Low Bacon and other matrons
of Long Island, was prominent in the
fashion revue held in connection with
the dog show from Saturday last un-
til Wednesday for the benefit of the
southampton Fresh Air Home for
Crippled Children. For months the
modish gown makers of Gotham
worked feverishly on the models
which transformed the Meadow Brook
Club into a section of Rue de la PaiX
in Paris and already there is a de-
cided reaction to the long clinging
draperies which the French artists
have made the fashion. Mrs. Thayer.
who purchased her most recent trous-
seau in Paris. where she recently Sc
cured her divorce from Mr.. Prince
has "A marvellous selection of soft
silk and wool frockS. all made with
drapingS and of ample proportions
and none of them the one-pieoe af-
fairs which are such a vogue in
early summer. Mrs. Thayer is a bit
Egyptian in her latest gowns and is
wearing some exquisite jewelry evil
IDENTIFY fashioned from that worn by
the bellies of King Tutankamen $
era The dogs We're entirely sub
merged in the interest shown in the
gowns though there We're some beau
tiful and aristocratic CANNES from
all the kennels of New York City and
of Long Island on the bench.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Wise Workman, Will Be Ch0icy
About Place He Gets Injured

There is no catalogue price for
thumbs. hands. feet. eyes. ears and
noses. The market is bullish and
bearish, strong and weak in the sew
eral states where compensation is
paid to injured employees. Therefore,
what is the human body worth?
The National Industrial Conference
Board of New York City has just
completed an exhaustive study of en-
p1oyes' compensation laws and re-
ports: "Workmen's state compensa-
tion laws show wide disagreements."
Isn't 1t discouraging to think that a
thumb is worth only 1925 in Wyoming,
while if it happened to separate itself
from the rest of the hand in Oregon
it would bring 5000, or in New York
and Alabama would draw legal COM
pensation for sixty weeks?
What Hand Is Worth.
How terrible Wyoming resident
again must feel when, upon the loss
resident of Portland or any other city
in Oregon will be presented with ST.
800. not to mention a worker in New
York, who will be paid legal compen-
sation for 244 weeks!
And, while on the subject of hands.
what is a hand? In the legal opinion
of Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware.
Kansas. Nebraska. New York and
several other states. the hand ex-
only to the wrist in Colorado. Idaho
and Montana.
The human foot in Colorado extends
only to the ankle, but in Alabama
Evening star., 1923-08-12
GOLDEN WEDDING
EVENT TOMORROW
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thomson
Were Married in Scotland and
Came to This Country.

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Thomson OF
2803 28th street northwest Will cele-
brate their golden wedding anniver-
sary tomorrow. Fifty years ago their
marriage took place at Stonehaven,
Scotland, where Mr.. Thorn son" met his
wife while on vacation from the Uni
versity of London. f
Mr.. Thomson Is seventy-seve years
of age. He was born in Beaufort, S.
c.. in 1846. During the civil war he
was cadet at the citadel in Charles
ton. S. c.. He later went to England.
where he attended the University of
London, and while in ScotlandT met
and married Miss Margaret lCrockatt
on August f3, 1873. Mrs. Thomson,
native of Glasgow, Scotland, is. sew
enty years old.
After their marriage Mr.. Thomson
brought his bride to America. He:
studied law and practiced for a while:
in Beaufort. He has travelled exten-;
sively. For thirty years he has been:
a resident of Washington, and was.
connected with the Treasury Depart
ment. !:
Tomorrow Mrs. Thompson is PLAN
ming to wear her original wedding
costume. One of those who attended
the wedding. the brides sister, Miss
Emmie Crockatt of Glasgow, Scotland:
will attend the anniversary celebraS
ton. -
The children of the couple Will 'be
present at the ceremony. They are
Mrs. James Furse of New York city,
Mrs. w. G. MacNulty of Akron, Ohios
Mrs. L. J. Potter Robert d. Thomson
and D. L. Thomson of Washington.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

they take everything into considera-
ton from the knee down. New York
isn't quite sure just what constitutes
q foot, so they strike a medium. be-
tween the knee and the ankle.
Which calls to mind that a Pennsyl-
vania workman lost the power to
walk easily with one foot and re-
ceived compensation, while in Menne-
sofa the supreme court refused to
affirm a similar award because "the
foot was still there"
Value of Good Looks.
New York looks considerably on
handsome features. If an employe is
injured $50 that only his good looks
are impaired" says the report. "he
may collect from his employers owing
to the humiliation entailed.'
And so 1t goes throughout the
Union. One crowd thinks one way
and another one doesn't think at all.
Poison ivy. mosquito and spider bites
rate or do not rate compensation ac-
cording to the latitude and longitude
of the criminal attack. Heat pros
tration may be an accident. while
frostbite also is an unavoidable cause
of indisposition.
What is the human body worth?
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Mrs. Eugene Thayer, formerly Miss
Elizabeth Harding IF this city anr
married here to Frederick II. Prince.
jr.. with Mrs. James Breese, Mrs, Little
ton Fox. Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien. Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
BAND CONCERTS.

At Meridian Hill Park. 10th
and Euclid streets. tomorrow.
1880 pm. by a section of the
United States Navy Band,
Charles Wise, assistant direc-
tor.
March. Hail to the Spirit of
orersnrs, hi9enss' Paragraph sGTIa IEI.@
Won Suppe
Solo for trombone. Celeste
Ada" d.. drom the opera %srd,
First Musician jerks.
Barcarolle, 20 Belle Mutt"
(from "Contes D'Hoffman"C.
Grand selection from the opera.
Popular:
Il Amt Never Had Nobody
Crazy over Me"
Durante. Stein, Roth
b Dirty Hands. Dirty Face"
Jolson. Leslie
Gems from the musical comedy.
THE Dollar Princess. Fall
Waltz di concert. Love and
Springtime" Waldteufel
Fox trot. II Cried for You"
Freed, Arnheim
Finale, The Star Spangled
Banner"
AT the marine barracks to-
morrow at 4:30 pm. by the
United States Marine Band,
Taylor Branson. second leader.
March, THE Standard Bearer"
Volante
Overture. "Masaniello". Auber
"SurSum Corda". Elgar
Selections from Tales of Hoff-
iidl .olltHDdtIl
a Famous "Annuet," Paderewski
b LA Paloma" ....... Yradler
Romance" .Svendson
Suite "Poetical Scenes" GODDARD
l. In the Woods.
?. On the Mountains.
3. In the Village.
Halls of MonteZuma.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-08-12
MADE ASSISTANT GEOLOGIST

DR.. B. Coleman Renick. graduate of
Chicago University and formerly pro-
fessor in Iowa University. has been
appointed assistant geologist in the
ground water division of the United
States geological survey.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Queen Margherita, queen mother Of
Italy, is noted for her example of
what a perfect queen" should be-
and is beloved by her people.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
ACCEPTS COLLEGE POST.

United States geological survey for
tWenty-three years, has accepted an
appointment as professor of geology
and head of the department at the
University of Arizona
Evening star., 1923-08-12
You Will NeUer Miss
the Small
Monthly Payments

Parents! Do not neglect your children's
musical education. The world is full of
parents who meant we'll by their children,
but who failed to give them the advantages
Of life until it was too late Don't deny
your children musical education now, or
you may be sorry later. Buy piano now
while your children are young, are at
home, and can learn music. Give your
children their chance in life, buy little
Baby Grand Piano today.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Cooperation With
Reliable Manufacturers
Makes This
Great Sale Possible
DO
It
Now!

Had we waited until Fall to purchase these
instruments we could not have made this great
saving possible. We were offered an oppor-
tunity to help relieve the congested condition
of one of the largest manufacturers Of Grand
Pianos by purchasing two carloads at prices way
below the present market figure. We are pass
ing this great saving on to the public. We could
hold these instruments until Fall and sell them
at much greater p" IS, but we have built up
our reputation thr> n giving greater values
to the Washington public than any other store
and we urge you to take advantage of this op-
portunity.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

What Secretary Hoover called to-
day the romantic taste of the grass
hopper" is giving government Of
fcials considerable wonderment and
Evening star., 1923-05-24
C|RC0L0 |TAL|AN0
HONORS MANzON|E
Pays Tribute to Novelist on
Fiftieth Anniversary of
His Death.

The fiftieth anniversary of the
death of Aiessandro Manzonie, the
eminent italian romantic novelist,
which has called forth widespread
tributes to his memory not only
throughout Italy, but wherever
abroad his uplifting and educational
influence has been felt, was appro-
priately observed by the Circolo Ital-
iano of Washington at it's May meet
Of it's president, VincenZo Di Giro
lamo. chancellor of the royal Italian
embassy, 3746 Patterson street, Chevy
Chase, D. c.
The speaker of the evening was
Augusta Rosso. counselor of the en-
bassy, who took for his subject,
"L'Opera Di Alessandro Manzoni," and
who briefly outlined the long and
quiet life of the great writer, which
he iikened to wide and deep river,
in contradistinction to that of the
poet Foscolo, comparable to a swift
and, at times, violent torrent.
Signor Rosso spoke in Italian and
there were but few of his large audi
ence unfamiliar with that language.
for the cultivation and diffusion Of
the Italian language. literature, art,
history and other aspects of italian
national life. Its membership in
cludes a number of members of the
embassy STAFF and other Washington
men and women who have knowledge
of and sympathy with Italian ideals.
The speaker emphasized the fact
that, while 1t might seem to a SUI
perf1cial observer that Manzoni did
not take prominent part in the
Evening star., 1923-05-24
TWO GIRLS FACE
15LARCENY CASES

Wide-eyed and demure. two pretty
girls. attired in conventional happer
capes and gowns faced a battery OF
stern eyes from detectives assembled
at the daily roll call in police head
quarters this morning while these
men took in the features, bobbed
hair, ana general appearance of the
girls on the stand, who had just been
charged with fifteen cases of larceny
in shoplifting from q local depart
ment and dry goods store.
Has No Occupation.
One was Virginia Alice Poole, TWEEN
ty-three years old, who answered
none" when asked what her occupa-
tion was and gave her address as 45a
street. She was Of dark com
plexion with big brown eyes She
wore q dark tan cape. The other was
Mrs. Lillian May Waits. who gave
the same address, the age Of twenty
and her occupation as a housewife"
Her husband, according to Detectives
Cox and King, who made the arrests,
Is in Boston in the Marine Corps
Cox and King had been working on
the case for. weeks before the final
action was taken. The girls were ar
rested yesterday and more than two
pages of the headquarters blotter
were filled with the charges listed
against them. Total value of the al
Logged stolen property, which Cox and
King recovered, was estimated at
$775.
Valuable Gowns Listed.
Leading the list is a grand larceny
charge against each for theft of q
dress valued at $3.50. Then follow
two cases against each for dresses
valued at S49.56; eight eases of petit
larceny against each are listed for
dresses valued at s25 each. On anJ
other page the theft of a 1895 case
is charged against each, two cases
against each for hats are listed and
another pair of cases in the theft OF
another dress. Lansburgh G. Brother
is made complainant in each of these
cases.
The last listed item is charged
against Mrs. Waits alone. 1t is grand
larceny in the theft Of a fur coat
valued at s165. The Hecht Company
Is named complainant.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
CITY MANAGER IDEA
URGED FOR CAPITAL
Political Science Professor
Advocates Right to Elect
Council for D. c.

Local government for Washington
through the medium of a city man
ager and council, as adopted by, nu-
merous other American cities. was
advocated by DR.. A. r. Hatton, pro-
fessor of political science at the
Western Reserve University of Cleve-
land and consultant for the National
Municipal League on matters per-
taining TO charters and state consti-
tutions, at a forum luncheon under
the auspices of the National Popular
Government League. at the Ebbitt
Hotel today.
This form OF government. he de-
clared. was the simplest and most ef-
flcient. Cities" he said, "are In
sisting upon an organization as SIM
corporation, because they are becom-
ing convinced that only through such
an organization can they secure re-
suits for themselves
Those of us living outside of
Washington hdi1, are re- soF1y Try. to be obliged
National Capital alone are American
citizens denied the right to have
some voice in their local affairs
said the speaker. The men and
temporarily or permanently, to take
part in the administration of the
affairs Of the nation. fnd them selves
In an atmosphere which seems to
indicate distrust of the very prin-
ctples of self government which they
are supposed to uphold. On the other
hand. he pointed out Washington
should be an example of self-govern-
ment for other cities and the country
to go by.
In conclusion, he said. in part:
Il understand that a movement Is
on foot to permit the citizens of
Washington to elect a delegate to
Congress. However, that will in no
way be a substitute for the right of
some fuller measure Of direct par
ticipation in the local affairs of the
Evening star., 1923-05-24
GRASSHOPPER'S LOVE OF SALT
GIVES TIP TO END SISAL TRUST

Quoted almost without competition.
into which an investigation was or
dered by the last Congress.
|. In the course of this Investigation,
however. Mr.. Hoover explained. II oc-
Cured 10 somebody to go back and
test out the grasshopper menu pref
erences with considerable care. He
found that apparently the insect
doesn't care a hoot what kind of
twine he eats, SO long as II sis
favored with salt. Sisal has been
eft out of his diet merely because,
grown far inland. it's fibers are pro-
cuced by soaking plant leaves In or
dinary marsh water Manila hemp.
and most other kinds OF fber intend
ed for twine, come from tropical, low
countries, where sea water Is used
for "retting."
FxpeI iments are row In progress to
test out the theory fully. II IL is
proved valid, hereafter grain binder
Irvine can be made from any of the
numerous fibers. provided producers
ret" out the raw material in fresh
instead of salt water.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

movements for Italian Independence,
nevertheless his works are pervaded d
by a fervid patriotic spirit which did
much to inspire the youth of his
country.
He illustrated this point with a
number OF quotations from Manzonis
poems. tragedies and other works
touching upon Italy's history and ma
tional conscience. Signor Rosso
dwelt specially on the masterpiece,
II Uromesl Sposi." which Goethe de-
seribed as "a perfect and unsurpas-
sable novel," and which has been
translated into practically all lam
guages.
A group OF songs In both italian
and English were contributed by Miss
Clelia Fioravanti, soprano. accompa-
MED by Miss Marcel Greenhalgh.
Refreshments were served and a So
cial hour occupied the remainder Of
the evening. The next meeting is
sch eduled for June 13. at the resi-
dence of Fernando Cuniberti, 1924 r
street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
SPELL FOR PRIZES.
Parochial School Pupils to Have
Contest Tomorrow Night.

Star spoilers from the various
parochial schools and academies of
the District will assemble In GonEaga
College theater tomorrow evening at
o'clock, when an old-fashioned spell
ling bee will be conducted under the
auspices of the Gonzaga College fac
ulty.
Under the rules Of the contest two
of the best spoilers from each school
are admitted, and a prize of $40 in
gold will be awarded to the winner
of the contest. The second best spell
ler will receive SIS in gold. and small
ler prizes will go to a number Of
others.
Priests of Georgetown University
faculty will preside as Judges and an
nounce the words to be spelled. The
Rev. J. Charles Davey, s. j., vice pres
ident Of Gonzaga College, is directing
the contest. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

M'KENz|E LEADS
COLUMBIA FIELD
Scores in Spring Golf Tour
nament Continue High, as
IL. on First Day.

Scores today in the second hair or
the qualifying round of the Columbia
Country Clubs spring golf tourna-
ment continued high, as was the case
yesterday.
Albert r. Mckenzie of Columbia
led the early starters with card OF
81. Next to Mckenzie, of the cards
turned in up TO o'clock, was an ss'
made by Philander c. Knox of Indian
Spring. Other cards this morning
are:
John J. Power. Washington, 81;
Horace Green, Chevy Chase, 80; Jim
Beaman. Bannockburn, SO: Fred c.
Clark, Indian Spring. 9S; w. G. Brent
ley, jr.. Chevy Chase, 95: F: w. Nc
Reynolds, Chevy Chase. 90; II. NJ. Sim
Bannockburn, 80; S. NJ. Crocker, Bos-
ton Mass, 101.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
CURE OF TUBERCULOSIS
BY CARBON is DOUBTED
Evidence of Merit of Treatment
Not Adequate, Says Medi-
! cal Journal.

CHICAGO, May 24-Claims of dis
covery of a cure for tuberculosis by
the use of pure carbon and calcium,
put forward early this month by DIR.
William P. Nolan of jeanette, Pa, are
pronounced inadequate, in an article
appearing today in the journal of the
American Medical Association.
such reliable evidence as is avail
able regarding the effects following
the inhalation of carbon and calcium
particles" says the article, docs not
warrant one in assuming that such
q treatment as that suggested by Dr.
Nolan would have any curative value
in tuberculosis"
DR.. Nolan's announcement was made
before the Westmoreland County
Medical Society at Greensburg. Pa.
May 2.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
REMARRIEs FIRST WIFE.

GREENWICH. Conn. May 2&.-Ed-
ward Lansing Wemple. vice presi-
dent OF the Warner Sugar Refining
company, was married here yester-
day TO his frst wife, Mrs. Blanche
Wemple. from whom he was divorced
some years ago. He was divorced
from his second wife two months ago.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

District. To suppose that 1t would
be would be equivalent to arguing
that the representation of Hawaii in
complete substitute for the rights of
local self-government in the city of
Honolulu. American territories have
always been permitted to send a dele
gate to Congress. But the cities in
American territories have also been
own government
1T is certain that Washington can
never be cited as the model for other
American cities so long as it's gov
ernment Is based on a denial of the
very principles which must be the
foundation Of American city govern
ment.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Mrs. D. NJ Watkins of Forrest coun-
ty is the first woman in Mississippi