davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
STRICTLY SPEAKING

Whats romanceT' inquired
William. looking up from his his
tory book. Father would have an
swered but Mother was too quick
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

FOR SALE or RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT-By April lst, modern
furnished city heated apartment,
also house to rent close in. For
sale--a 7 room house, n cash, ball
ance easy terms, also Baldwin
piano and bed davenport. Phone
905. u 3-8.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

WANTED-A competent maid for
general housework. Apply to Mrs.
c. ID. Dursema, 200 W. Rosser.
Phone 922M. 3-20-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
HELP wANTED-MALE

CLERKS FOR Government, Posta!
and other good positions, sl400-
$4,000 yearly. Experience unncc.
essary. Full particulars free by
writing G. w. Robbins, Civil Ser
vice Expert, 661 Burchell Bldg.
Washington, d. c. 3sl9-5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments
for light house keeping. The Lauz
rain Apartments. Phone 303. B.
+. Flanagan, Prop. 3-18-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

SALESMAN WANTED-Opportunity
See page 14l Ametican Magazine
for, April. s, If this, interests you
write>Box 10, bismarck. No. Oak.
3-l9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

GIRL to care for child during day
or afternoons, to go home nights.
Phone 692R, 702 Ave- f.
3-2l-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

FOR RENT-Strictly modern apart
ment in Rose Apartments. F.TW.
Murphy. Phone 852. ~ p.
.12-2s-tf
FOR RENT-Two apartments fully
equipped for Light. housekeeping.
Phone 794-W. 1-12.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
WORK WANTED

= WANTED-Work by experienced
young man as bookkeeper in gerer-
al merchandise store or country
Bank. Good references. Write
Tribune No. 735. 3-20-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

CHIMNEY, Furnace and Pipes clean
ed. Work guaranteed. Call 231.
49, 3-21-2t
PIANO for sale or rent. Phone 931W.
3-2O-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
SALESMAN

HIGH-GRADE Sales man to solicit ac-
counts; commission. basis; good
men earn $40 to $50 daily; perma-
hent position: give experience and
references; American Collection
Agency. POI Sansome ST., San Fran
cisco. Cal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


STUTZ-For sale at reasonable
price, my red Stutz car, just over
hauled and reprinted. p. J. Meyer.
3-18.1
FOR SALE-1923 Ford coupe. Cor
win Motor Co. 3-19-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

FOR RENT--1l room modern house
in good location, large garden
SPACE, garage and hen house. If
interested Phone 766J or cal; at
SOC 1st st. 3-lO-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

HIGH SCHOOL girl wants place to
work for room and board. Call
262M after 4 o clock. 2-20.2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21

LADY wishes work as housekeeper
ut Alb So. 18th St. Also furniture
for SALE 1921 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-21
SETH G.. WRIGHT.

mortgage.
LAWRENCE, MURPHY & MILES,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Fargo, North Oak ota.
3-l4-2l-2 8-4- 1-ll-lS
Evening star., 1924-11-18
LONE WOMEN FIGHT.
TO HELP ANIMALS.
Humane Treatment of Dogs,
Cats, Horses and Other
Dumb Friends Urged.
By the Associated Press.

eF the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November 49,
Out in the hills Of Kansas, across the
Missouri River from here and close
bf that stream, two lone women. Sa-
rah II. and Fl. Fl. Jacobs, sisters, are
making a sacriflcial fight for friend
less and suffering animals that is
winning them world fame.
These women by stint and indus
try, acquired little home in the out
lying district that is given over un-
selfishly and almost completely to
housing discarded dogs. cats. birds
and horses, and to spreading the gos-
pei of humane endeavor.
In order TO carry OF their chosen
work, II. II. Jacobs works as a book
keeper. going a dozen miles daily to
her desk. while her sister. white
haired and frail, Is housekeeper. In
the 90 years since they began the en-
terpriSe, which has been carried on
solely through their own means and
without monetary recompense, the
Jacobs sisters have cared for hun
dreds of animals. patiently nursing
the sick back To strength and provid-
ing for the strays and disowned till
good homes were found.
Come Miles xor Advice.
Boys and girls, as we'll as grown
ups, for miles around call regularly
at the Jacobs home for advice in
caring for their pets. and the Misses
Jacobs take advantage of the visits
to drive home lessons in humane
treatment and correct living.
One example of appreciation is the
action of Gov. P. p. Baxter. who
caused the statehouse flag at Au-
gusta, Me, to be displayed at half
mast when Garry. his Irish setter and
faithful companion, was buried with
seven of his forebears. The Jacobs
are proud of Gov. BaXter's friendship.
and display his photograph when the
incident is related.
Gov. Baxter, replying to those who
criticized him for lowering the flag
IN honor of his dog, said: Il did 1t
not because Garry was my dog and a
member OF my family, but TO draw
peoples attention to the qualities of
the dog, qualities which are so often
forgotten in human relationship"
Hear From England.
We are far from being alone in
this work: if we were, we should de-
spair." Miss Jacobs continued M.
x. Matthews, honorable secretary OF
the National Equine Defense League
OF London, England, writesi We
should find work for reforms in treat
not the horses been my friends and
companions from early childhood
&C. w. Howard. formerly Of Iowa,
now engaged in humane work in the
Philippines. states that il does less
good to arrest a man 10 times for
beating his horse than to get just the
beginning of thought into the fell
lows head that all living creatures
have rights that should be respected
There is woman who has honored
us with her interest in our work here,
and that is Mrs. Minnie Maddern
Fiske, the actress, widely known for
her humane efforts.
The fight for the establishment of
justice and recognition for animals is
"A fight largely against ignorance.
There are certainly legalized cruelties
that seem TO have gained a strong
<foothold, hut public feeling is veer-
ing, and the end is in sight,
In earlier years" said Miss Sarah
Fl. Jacobs, "ifa, dog was charged wit h
Evening star., 1924-11-18

a fault, real or pretended, it meant a
cruel death. Now he goes to the ref
uge and is given decent attention until
his friends can come forward and speak
for him.
This clean. new idea of giving the
dog the square deal appeals to every
one"
Miss Jacobs told Of Shep, the dog
that wouldn't stay away. Although
three homes were found for Shep.
he returned each time. Twice he
broaght other dogs home with him.
Once he brought back a prisoner"
dog that had managed 20 slip out.
Evening star., 1924-11-18
BAND CONCERT

BY the United states Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall. today at 5:45 pm, John S.
NJ. Zimmerman, bandmaster.
March, Military Days. Miller
Overture. William Tell" (re-
qussD ............... .Rossiri
Entr'acte, ta) Robin Adair,'
(b) Play Make Believe"
Carrie Jacobs Bond
Scenes from grand opera,
Carmen" ............... .BiZet
Fox trot, Remembering"
Duncan Sisters
Waltz suite, Confidence"
Waldteufei
Finale. "Sunf1ower Maid"
Henry
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1924-05-20
truggles now with a revised tax pro-

struggles now with a revised tax pro-
gram.
1t begins to look as if the tax bill
Of the country will not be cut by
much more than half what was orig
inally estimated. Not only has Con-
gress shown tendency to depart
expenditure for the soldier bonus was
not taken into account when the tax
bills were passed through both houses
of Congress.
When the tax bill emerges from
conference it will have to stand the
it will produce the needed revenues
including the soldiers bonus. The
estimates vary and it is Of course
impossible at the moment to tell
what kind of bill will come out of
conference. Some of the serious and
be abandoned and more attention
will be given to productive rather
than vote-getting taxes. Otherwise
the bill will be vetoed.
Speaking Of vetoes, the White House
is likely to send a veto to Congress
ever, has not enough support to be-
come a law over a veto, in which
case a resolution extending the pres
ent act for a year would be passed.
The President is not disturbed over
the way both houses of Congress
He is learning something new every
day-and one thing he has been
taught by this experience is that the
time to influence individual senators
and representatives is not after a
veto message has been sent them.
selves on the original vote for first
massage
Evening star., 1924-05-20
ESQ Will ATTEND
PARK conference
Capital Delegation Plans for Gath
ering in Gettysburg, Pa,
May 26-28.

Looking into the future Of the
public park movement, more than
$50 delegates to the fourth national
conference on state parks to be held
at Gettysburg, Pa, May 1928. bids
fair to assure in the near future a
system of state parks, linking up the
nations parks from the Atlantic to
the Pacific and from the St Law
renee to tho Rio Grande.
for consideration the ideal of Judge
Johrn Barton Payne, chairman OF the
national conference on state parks,
which announced the meeting today, and
Stephen T. Mather. director of the
the nature lover, the motorist ana
the tourist should have camping
grounds and recreational areas In
Rness niles along % ns the hiehWays ways of % America. ca
The extent to which the movement
has taken hold and commended itself
to the states, Mr.. Mather believes. in
dicates that it is only a question of
a short time until the ideal is real
lied.
Among the delegates to the meet
ing will be leaders in park extension
work from all over the country, out
standing protagonists of conservation
and protection for the people of natu-
sylvania will be guest Of honor and
speaker at q dinner which will wind up
the conference.
Special automobiles will leave
Washington next Sunday to take the
delegates to Gettysburg. The cars
will be provided by Fred G. Coldren
of the Board of Trade. Several sena-
tors and representatives will make
the trip and join in the discussions of
the conference. which will be opened
of Pennsylvania with an address of
welcome
Evening star., 1924-05-20

big a sum as Secretary Mellon esti-
mated would be possible when he laid
before the country his original pro-
posalS, which did not contemplate a
bonus or any of the other items men,
toned in the table given above.
or the total sum which can be cut
in taxes, il Will matter considerably.
of course. to taxpayers of smallsiZed
incomes whether the larger part of
the reduction is given to them or to
the persons of larger income. The
contest on tax schedules hinges on
the number of taxpayers whose bills
will be given the greater cut, but the
lump sum which can be cut from the
entire tax bill has been definitely af-
fected by the passage of the soldier
bonus bill. America can't have its
cake and eat it, too--thats the senti-
ment expressed by the Treasury as it
Evening star., 1924-05-20
Bandits Rob Gypsy
Family of $4,000;
Victims Attacked
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, May 20
Twelve thousand dollars in gold
and currency was the prize OF
four bandits who, posing as
officers, early today raided a gypsy
tent at Beeson, near here, accord
ing to reports to county authori-
ties.
MIR. and Mrs. Ice Western and
their seventeen-year-old daughter
Anna. occupants Of the tent, were
attacked by the robbers. who
struck them with the butts of
their pistols.
The bandits then searched a
trunk and obtained bag con-
tanning the money.
AS they left the tent the daugh-
ter went in pursuit She was
knocked down by one of the rob
bers, suffering cuts on the face.
The men escaped in an autorno-
bile.
Evening star., 1924-05-20

several cartoons OF distinguished men
some of them of quarter of a CEN
tury ago, and narrated anecdotes and
expressions regarding them
He was at his best, and in addition
to his hfgh-class sketching, he enter
tanned with stories and incidents of
personal experiences in cartooning.
He was applauded enthusiastically by
the audience.
He was presented to the club BY
Mrs. John Shelton Williams.
Evening star., 1924-05-20
Expense Cut Imperative.

The whole program of tax revision
has been predicated on the idea of
cutting about $400, 200, 900 from the
tax bill of the American people. This
means a change of approximately
SS93,000,000 in all in the fiscal affairs
of the government, or nearly a bill
lion dollars. 1t is obviously impossi-
bic to reduce taxes by 100000, 900 and
then turn around and spend about
S493. .000. 900 That is the answer in a
nutshell to the question of whether
the tax program is now in danger
And by just as much is it the answer
to the question of whether business
will be affected.
Indeed. if there is no tax reduction
at all there are those who feel that
business conditions cannot be ad-
verSely affected any more than they
have been under the present revenue
act and that the tax proposals of the
present year simply would have I'M
proved the economic condition of the
country.
The net effect on the business situa-
ton would be to maintain the status
quo without change in either d1rec-
tion unless a stimulus should come
from a settlement of European prob
lens. This is the way the conserva-
tive element in the Washington gov
ernment looks at the situation.
Economics in Sight.
But the chances are that all of the
S4e3,O00 900 outlined above will not
be spent. Already the Bursum bill
has been killed by presidential veto.
which was sustained by Congress. The
McNary -Haugen bill may suffer the
same fate, and there is a likelihood
that the postal appropriations will
not be as big as was calculated at
first. All this should permit of some
tax reduction in the end. but not rs
Evening star., 1924-05-20

Theirs lots o difference
between KNOWN everbuddy in
town an bein' poplar.
Theirs nobuddy SO blind as tn
feller who thinks his straw hat
is good enough fer another
season.
Father Time certainly steps on
it after we git all set an ready
t live.
Gen. Sherman fergot t men,
ton tn few years succeedin' a
war.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-05-20

through Star Want Ads-every day
presents new chances, added possi-
Evening star., 1924-05-20
BERGMAN GIVES TALK.
Cartoonist Appears Before Rich
mond Woman's Club.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, May 2o.-clifford
K Bergman, the we'll known car
toonist OF The Washington Evening
Star, gave an interesting talk and
exhibition OF free-hand drawing be-
fore the Woman's Club yesterday aft
ernoon. the large auditorium being
filed with the members OF the club
and their guests. Mr.. Bergman drew
Evening star., 1924-05-20
HALF.L0AF TAX CUT
IS NOW IN PROSPECT
Congress Seeking to Salvage
Economy Program After Bonus
Adds $135, ,00O, 900 Expense.
TREASURY NOT DISCOURAGED
Business Won't Be Worse OFF and
May Get Some Relief.
TREASURY NOT DISCOURAGED
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Congress having disposed finally of
fhe principle that bonus is due the
ex-service men of the world war, the
next turn in the tide of events is to
the economic situation, which must
result from such policy.
viii tax reduction be imperiled ?
viii business generally be affected?
The administration is not yet pre-
pared to answer those questions, but
II no more appropriations are made
the outlook will not be discuraging.
In other words. the bonus is just one
of a number Of things which the ad-
ministration has opposed in connec-
ton with its drive for economy. Here
Is the outline of approximate costs:
Bursum pension bill, s5s,o00,00o.
Postal bill, s100, 0,O00,0 900.
McNary- -Haugen bill, s20o,0O0,Oo0.
Soldier bonus. Sl35, 100000.
Total, S493,000,000.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
THREE WOMEN
ADMITTED To
D. c. BAR
First Group Of AZ Among $50
Young Lawyers Are Given
Rights in Court.

Miss Beatrice Adaline Clephane,
daughter Of Colonel Walter g.
Ciephane, 2 member Of the examin.
ing committee Of the District bar,
was admitted to practice before
the district courts upon motion
81 her father made before the Dis
tt1ct supreme Court, sitting in gen.
eral term, CHIEF Justice Mccoy
presiding yesterday. Miss Ciephane Is
Fa graduate Of Wellesley College and OF
the law department of George
Washington University and win be
AFFILIATED In the law offices Of
Colonel Clephane. Miss Clephane
u registered as from Maryland.
Miss May Thorpe Bigelow, OF this
city, Q graduate OF George Washing.
ton Law School, was also admitted.
Miss Bigelow read law In the offices
OF Attorneys Wilton y. Lambert
and Rudolph III. Yeatman. Another
woman to be admitted was Miss
Clara Mae Coon, Of Ohio.
The following members Of bars Of
other jurisdictions were admitted:
Rees II. Barlkalow, Canal Zone;
John M. Lewis, Indiana; Stuart
Lewis, Illinois; Daniel r. MCGOWAN,
Montana; i. KarIton Mosteller,
Georgia; George =. o'FarrelI, Ohio;
samuel y. Slentz. Washington; and
Diego d. Ramos Of Porto Rico.
Forty-seven young men who passed
the bar examination in June were
admitted on motion Of John Paul
Earnest, chairman Of the bar
examining committee. A total Of
ESQ applicants were successful in
the examination and admissions in
groups Of about fifty will be held
each day this week to avoid the
crowding which would mark the
coming together Of all the new
lawyers at the same time. Besides
those named above the following
were admitted today:
Arthur AltschuI, Herbert o,
Allen, Robert 4. Amig, George p.
AT, Roy v. .Amendola, 8. A. Aplin.
Norris "a. Acin, HALEY A. Armen.
trout. Charles II. Birmingham, IT.,
| Morris Burroe, Leslie C. Dyer, John
D. Bradley, John H. Butler, John
s. Boyd, J. Justin Blewitt, Alfred
L. Bennett. Paul D. Benning, Sam.
uel McElroy Burgess II, Nelson d.
| brecht, Frank Swain Bellah.
George Eugene Beechwood, Edwin
3. Bettelheim, Jr., Charles r. Blake.
", Frederick Buchholz. A. Eugene
Beck, Jacob Burns, c. c. Boswell.
Granville s. Borden, Victor e.
Bleecker, Charlee Clarke Cooper,
IT., Thomas #. Cameron, Matthew
Cowiey, Francis G. Cole, A. VIII.
lard Carlson, 9. Morgan Cuthbert-
son, James Curtis Cook. Charles F.
Chisholm, Carl M. Cohen, Fred J.
conway, W. M. Carney, Frank A.
Harold Cotter, Leslie v. Curtis.
George III. Corey, Frank Carlton.
Samuel r. Dianlondson, Eliot c.
,LOvetk.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
WANTING BOOZE, MAN, a.,
KILLS HIMSELF IN PRISON

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA
morbid reaction, due to enforced alb.
stnence from booze, caused Paul
Wenke. forty-four, no home, to take
his lite in his cell in Moyamensing
Prison, according to Superinte ndent
Hestin, OF the prison.
Wenke broke the glass in the win.
dow OF his cell and severed his tug.
ular vein. Two days ago he was sen.
fenced to five days in prison on q
charge Of drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, When ne was brought to
the prison he had not yet recovered
from the effects Of liquor he had been
drinking.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
WATER FOR BATHING
.RATIoNED IN GERMANY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct IA
Water for a bath is permitted hut
twice month In Germany, accord
ing to Miss Margaret L. Goldsmith,
United States Trade Commissioner
IN Germany, who recently returned
to her home after three years in
that country.
Food u very scarce in Ger.
many" she said Bread and milk
tickets regulating the amount
allowed each person are in use and
their use enforced by law. And
there is much unemployment. No
heat Is used unless it lie abso.
iutely necessary to keep plumbing
rom freezing" she said.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
She has discovered the
want girl and what
she WantS....

Edna Ferber was the first to discover for
America the clever American business woman,
Emma McChesney....ln So Big" tremendous
best seller Miss Feber discovered the heroic farm woman
of the Middle West. NOW this popular writer has put
the warm breath Of life into another character girl to be
seen where lights are brightest in big cities; girl who
snaps her fingers at Mrs Grundy in small towns who
dresses as smarty as her Fifth Avenue sister; who goes
about with other women's husbands whose eyes say
Some IMP while her lips say Keep out" People will talk
about Edna Ferber newest complete in November
Cosmopolitan.
Every writer IN Cosmopolitan knows his subject through and through
For example Irwin Cobb himself native Of Kentucky tells the
story Of fine old Southern Gentleman Peter Kynes gorgeous
novel laid in the Southwest that he knows like boo Witer
master Of slang originates slang in his story The SVvd Of the
Fa Why your time amateurs when there are experts
to entertain youl
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

You might be surprised to N
know that the best khing Won w
can use for coughs. 10 3 remedy m
which is easily prepared &c home N
cheap, but ior results Il bests
enything else YOU ever trisd.
UGually 6tops the ordinary courh
or chest cold ii "a hour. Tastea
pleasant children Ike e.
Pour 2K ounces al Pinax IN :
pint bottle; then ali It IN WITH
plain GRADUATED sugar syrIin or
use clarified moiasses. honey or
corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup
pint--a family supply--but cost
of .ready-made cough syrup.
And as Q cough medicine there
is really nothing better to Be had
So ans sn price, Oi.o. - gees right: 70 the
s an e p SSSs dV'0S :. s't tSss E re-
ilarned membranes that line the
threat and air passages, ,stops the
annoylnR throat tickle, loosens the
stops entirely. Splendid for bron-
Sutoot VAvHYO hOAEbSnSba ana
Pinex IL 2 highly concentrated |
COMPOUND o. Norway pine extract, n
famous f3I healing the membranes. II
10 avoid disappointment AJAX III
your druggist for "H15 ounces 4 III
Of Pinex" with full direc- W
tions, and don't accept any. W
thing else. Guaranteed to %
give absolute Satisfaction or -
money refunded. The PinexaA s2SSN
Co., II. Wayne, Ind ~
DIN
.A for CouahSK
Evening star., 1924-03-21
NET FINALS REACHED
BY MISS SCHARMAN

BOSTON. Mass, March 21.-Miss
Lillian Scharman Of Brooklyn. N. T.,
will be finalist in both singles and
doubles in the national indoor
women's tennis championships in
progress on the covered courts Of the
Longwood Cricket Club.
In the single semi-finals she easily
defeated Miss J. Dallas Cobierre Of
Boston, 6-3, 6-1,swhile she and Mrs.
Lewis G. Morris of New York won
from Miss Leslie Bancroft and Mrs.
F. II. Godfrey Of the Longwood club
in the doubles and semi-finals after
a hard match, CO, As, 6-4.
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of
Wilmington, Del. will be Miss Schar-
mans opponent in the singles final, by
virtue Of her victory over Miss Ban
croft, Ga, 4-6, IS.
The other pair in the doubles final
will be determined in the semi-f'
contest today, in which Mrs. Je:
and Mrs. George w. Wightman OF
Brooklyn will oppose Miss Martha
Bayard Of Short Hills, N. J., and Miss
Katherine Gardner of Boston.