davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22

Miss Violet Larson left last week
for Fargo where she is visiting with
girl friends and also attending the
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22
ENTERTAINS FOR OUT OF TOWN
GUESTS

Mrs. G. L. Gullickson was hostess
yesterday afternoon to few friends
complimenting Mrs. Fred Fairbrothcr
of Portland, Ore, guest Of Mrs. H.
F. Keller, and Mrs. j. Martins and
daughter Dora Of St. Paul, who are
guests at the A. w. Mundy home.
The afternoon was spent informal
ly,y and at 5 o'clock dainty lunch
was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Andrus have 70
turned from a several weeks vaca-
tion trip at Motley, Minnesota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Keenan, &C
companied by their two sons Har-
old and Chester left last week by
motor for Watertown, S. OAK, where
they will be guests at the home Of
relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22

DR.. L. e. Nugent and wife ant
son Lawrence left last week on q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22
PLAY Thursday

The Alex Rosen and Brother and
transportation teams of the Com
mercial League wills play baseball
Thursday night at $3.50 o'clock, in
stead of Wednesday as scheduled
Last nights game was postponed on
account of rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22
SPEND WEEK END

SPEND WEEK END HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Orr and Mrs.
Truesdalc Of Mott motored to Bis
marck to spend the week end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22
BROTHER. IS GUEST

M. and Mrs. Joseph Breslow have
as their guests, Mrs. Breslow's
brother, Louis Danziger, and Harry
Gilberg, both Of Columbus, Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22

Miss Dorothy Wells who has been
visiting relatives and friends at
A:tkin, Minnesota has returned home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22
St. Alexius Hospital

Admitted for treatment to the St..
Alexius hospital: Mrs. N. c. Jensen,
Dickinson: Miss Erna Barchers, Jud-
son; Baby Walter Crows Breast,
Elbowwoods; and Theodore Kara
densky, Richhrdton.
Discharges: Mrs. Rose Weiss,
Glen Ullin; Miss Ida Altering, city;
James Shea, Hazelton; Mrs. Joseph
Profantaine, Hazelton; Mrs. Walking
Elk, Cannon Ball; II. Schneider, Bis
marck; and Fred Dorman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22

City where she will act as piano
instructor during the remainder OF
the summer term at Valley City
Normal.
Mrs. Eddie Cleveland who has
been visiting with relatives in Gar.
rison is i'll with pneumonia accord
Ing to word received by Mr. Cleve-
land. He left at once for Garrl-
son to be with his wife.
Mr. land Mrs. w. s. Christianson
are the parents Of a baby boy which
arrived at their home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Newman have
for their house guest this week,
Miss Gertrude Walsh of Garrison,
a sister of Mrs. Newman.
Carl Livergood of Mason City, Ia.
visited during the past week at the
home of his brother S. X. Liver
good. He made the trip by motor
and reported the roads in splendid
shape for travelling.
Mrs. C. G. Mathys and daughter
Dorothy are visiting in jamestown
this week with Mr.. Mathys who is
employed in the N. P. office as &C.
countant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Andrus have 70
turned from a several weeks vaca-
tion trip at Motley, Minnesota.
/ Rev, Leslie Bergum of Washburn
was here the latter part of this
week.
DR.. L. e. Nugent and wife ant
son Lawrence left last week on d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22

TAKES AWAY DOOR
To deodorize gasoline for cleaning
purposes add five or six drops of oil
of sassafras to each quart of gaso-
line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22

Hugh Gilmore has returned from
a several months vacation spent at
points along the Pacific Coast.
While away Mr.. Gilmore visited with
brother in Los Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22

Jacob Fetch has returned from
visit with ~. two sons, Gabriel and
Jake at North Bend, Oregon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22

John A. Pitzer and family have
moved to Bismarck where Mr.. Pitzel
is engaged in the insurance business.
The Pitzer family recently returned
from Salem, Oregon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22

are cordially invited to attend these
interesting meetings.
Several local residents motored to
the capital city to attend "Lightnin"
and report the play as one of the
best they have ever attended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22

City where she will act as piano
instructor during the remainder OF
the summer term at Valley City
Normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22

Miss Florence Randall Of Fargo is
visiting with Miss Gretchelan this
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22

Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Christianson
are the parents Of a baby boy which
arrived at their home Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22
News of Our
NeighbOrs
WILTON

WILTON
The Misses Ella Gilmore and Tes-
sic Miller left Wednesday for
Hannaford where they will visit with
Mss Erma Armstrong former princi-
pal of the local schools.
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Barstad re-
turned Monday from a pleasant visit
at Minot and Granville over the
week end They were accompanied
home by Miss Gladys Hunter OF
Granville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Newman have
for their house guest this week,
Miss Gertrude Walsh of Garrison,
sister of Mrs. Newman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
LIKES GENERAL DAWES His Familiarity With NapoleOn's Max inns Creates Many Admirers

What perhaps tickled the mind of the average Frenchman most of all in the impressive speech with which Gen eral Dawes inaugurated his unofficial entrance into the despondentt slough of European finance was his reference to the maxims of Napoleon, says the New York Times. France likes the memory of Napoleon of all foreigners France prefers those who know Napoleon, and. better, those who, like General Dawes, can quote offhand Napoleonic maxim, giving it's number with as much ease as Poincare cites section of the Yer sailles Treaty. General Dawes did so. and from that moment on, General Dawes was real person in France
 Here is at least," comments the Cri de Paris, 'an ally who knows what none of us knows-the war maxims of Napoleon by their numbers. What more could we ever desire.
 "When an American talks of Napo- leon it is good sign. always; we can only regret, however, that the late em- peror made unity of command only his sixty-fourth maxim. It deserves a higher place."
 Concerning General Dawes reference . to Marshal Foch, the magazine. adds that evidentally the American has a greater affection for the marshal than the mere sympathy of pipe smokers. General Dawes extraordinary pipe be- . ing the second thing about him, which has tickled the French. His pipe is, in shape, almost indescribable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
MONEY IN PEDIGREE
Seeking Proofs Of Descent Regula
 Occupation In England

During the war people were too busy to worry about unclaimed fortunes or money in chancery in which they might possibly have an interest. But now hardly a week passes without mention of some claim of the kind coming be- fore the English courts, says the Con- tinental Edition of the London Daily Mail.
 The courts, needless to say, demand definite proofs of descent before any such claim is even considered, and it is in obtaining, or trying to obtain, such proofs that the professional genealogist gets his living You find him prowling about Great Britain Investigating parish registers, while Somerset House is also his hunting ground. gt
 Pedigree-hunting demands degree of patience which few possess, for it often happens that after months of methodi- cal research, and just when success ap- pears to be within sight, one link is found to be definitely missing and all the work is thereby rendered useless. And since payment for this sort of work is largely by result, the disap- pointments are propOrtionately bitter.
 On the other hand, the profession has it's rewards, and in this it resem- bles gold mining. Just as the miner may spend years delving in barren claims and then at last strike rich pay dust, so the genealogist may suddenly get upon the track of some great sum of money which has been lying un- claimed for years and discover that he can put his finger upon the rightful heirs. In such case his reward is certain. -r
 The most successful man in the pedi- gree-hunting business is Frenchman who keeps a couple of tame genealo. gists to whom he pays regular salary. He has other agents who forward to him particulars of the estates of all persons who die >intestate, and he makes it his business to discover the rightful heirs. If he finds such heirs before they have become aware of their own luck he suggests to them com mission of 20 per cent upon all he can recover for them-and very often gets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
Wonderful for Piles
 Says Peterson
'T Guarantee My Ointment" Says Peterson-Every Box of It.

If you received every week a dozen or more letters like the one, below from people who have suffered torments from piles, wouldn't you feel happier than the man whose life is devoted to money grabbing?
 "Gentlemen-I have been suffering with fistula for the past twenty years. During that time I have tried numer- ous remedies, all of which have failed.
 1.-Two months ago l determined to give Peterson's Ointment trial. The improvement was so decided after eusing one box, that I have continued, and on the completion of the fifth box am now entirely cured.
 asas ::gt6 h ngcom pletelyn
 This is written with the view of passing along the good word to other sufferers" Very truly yours, Chas. F. Caswell, 2S2 Third street, Albany, N. Y.
 Besides piles Peterson's Ointment is just as- good for ulcers, old and run ming sores, boils. eczema. itching skin. sore feet, prickly heat sunburn. chaf- ing, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds and scores of other ailments as any drug gist anywhere will telk you. 35c, G0c, S1.00.-AdV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES STARTLING OFFER TO.
 CATARRHI SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which Healed - His Own Catarrh and Now Offers to Send It Free to Sufferers Any
 where

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. W. o. Cof- fee. Suite 1136, St. James Hotel Bldg, this city. one of the most widely known physicians and surgeons in the central west, announces that he found treat ment which completely healed him of catarrh in the head and nose, deafness and head noises after many years of suffering. He then gave the treatment to a number of other sufferers and they state that they also were com pletely healed. The Doctor Is so proud of his achievement and so confident that his treatment will bring other sufferers the same freedom 1t gave him, that he Is offering to send a 10 days supply absolutely free to any reader of this paper who writes him. Dr. Coffee has specialized on eye ear, nose and throat diseases for more than thirty-five years and is honored and respected by countless thousands. If you suffer from nose, head or throat catarrh. catarrhal deafness or head noises, send him your name and ad- dress today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
EMBRYOS IN DINOSAUR EGGS Bones Inside OvOid Fossils Identify
 Species, Andrews Says

How did the Roy Chapman Andrews expedition into the Gobi desert know where to hunt for the wealth of fossils it found? asks Arthur Evans in the z Chicago Tribune.
 And how do MT. Andrews and his
 colleagues know the dinosaur eggs they collected are actual dinosaur eggs? These questions, naturally arising in the mind of the layman. were asked the scientist recently.
 . We stumbled across the deposit quite by accident" he said. Our cara
 van was returning to Kalgan in Sep tember, 1922, and we stopped at two Mongol yurts to inquire about trails. !. While we were inquiring, the photogra- pher, J. B. Shackelford, wandered off,
 and to his surprise found we were on
 the edge of plateau that fell into a
 great basin. One could not see this from the road.
 He decided to. spend few minutes looking for fossils, and he hadn't any more than made the descent into the
 basin when he found a small white
 skull on top of a sandstone pinnacle.
 CuTTleU IL UdCh IO luc CdEs 4NOuC Ol
 us could identify it, but when it arrived at the American Museum of Natural
 History it. was identified as type an . cestral to the horned dinosaurs of America. If Mr. Shackelford had not wandered off the road the probability is 1. we might not have discovered this i'm
 portant locality.
 . When we got back to the beds last year, on the second day we found fossil . dinosaur eggs in great deposit of dino
 saur skeletons, containing no remains of other animals or of birds. The eggs 2 could not be those of bird, for they were found in the lower cretaceous age, in which no birds are known. They were of elongated shape, which is dis 1. tinctly reptilian. But the real proof is the fact that in several of the eggs that had been broken we could detect the bones of the embryonic dinosaurs. Altogether we got about 9 eggs. ] Never before had a dinosaur egg been slbrought to light. and never before has : it been possible to study paleo-embryo- logy. . Not only that. but we found some specimens just out of the egg. others a few weeks old and others ranging in age to the adult ten feet long,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
MODERN SAMSON
 ON BIJOU BILL
Strong Man Heads New Vaude. vile And Picture Program
 This Week

|, Hyatt, young Californian, who specialiSes in biting iron chains and twisting steel bars, and although only 21 years old is already known as the Modern Samson and Americas Phy- sical Marvel" is the headliner of the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou for all of this week, beginning Monday after noon.
 Hyatt has added to the biting and twisting "a feat of laying on bed of sharp pointed nails while two men pound an anvil supported on his cheat He has also been known to pull a five ton motor truck up grade by his teeth and will during his stay in this city pull against the truck and team of horses. He now aspires to the heavy weight championship of the world, nam ing as his first opponent one Louis Firpo.
 Other speciaiiy se:ectede vaudeville acts on this weeks bill include new collection of humor. "The Peach And The Stew" by Tommy Van and Sara Vernon, also the laugh provoking farce 'The New Janitor," by Bob Archer and Blanche Belford, and an act full of variety by Harry Busey and Donia, the bill opening with variety of color full dances by Henri >Margo, and Helene Beth and Company.
 Conductor 1492," starring Johnny Hines, we'll known screen comedian. is the screen feature of the week, and leading critics say that everybody who sees this comedy should be prepared to laugh boisterously, frequently and long. It is a story of young Irish man, Terry O'Toole, who leaves his native country to maket his fortune in America. He manages to find a job as motorman and conductor combined on a small town street car and many humorous complications follow. The supporting cast also includes such favofites as Doris May, Dorothy Burns Michael Dark, Ruth Renick and others, and all are said to be at their best in this story of speed, action. thrills, romance and uproaring fun.
 Johnny Hines has earned for him. self the title of "the George NJ. Conan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
OPERA COMP ANY
 TO JEFFERSON
San Carlo Artists Will Appear In Birmingham Three Days
 Next Week

It is far cry from the small group of a dozen itinerant opera singers, mostly unknown in prominent musical circles, without scenery, struggling from town to town, and singing under the utmost difficulty, to the present San Carlo Grand Opera company which comes to the opera lovers of the coun- try today.
 With a score of artists whose names are known internationally, and whose artistic worth has been proclaimed by authentic critics from coast to coast, the organization which Fortune Galol, it's impressario, has built up, ranks high in musical and artistic circles. Fresh from five. triumphant. weeks in New York, and subsequent successes in other large cities, the company comes here to present program of operas to be selected from Madame Butter fly" "La Bohme," 'Ill Trovatore," 'Cavalleria Rusticana," .Pagliacci" and several other well-known presentations.
 When these artists are heard at the Jefferson March 6, and 8 with as mat inee. on Saturday, opera lovers will find their expectations surpassed by the brililance of the ensemble which has been brought together in this unique organization. With splendid scenic equipment, an unusually capable or chestra under artistic directros, the San Carlo Opera company preaides grand opera in it's finest form. Among the artists with the company, are sev- eral former Metropolitan singers, who were brought to the San Carlo organ ization by their desire to become af- filiated with this company, which is bringing grand opera to millions who were heretofore unable to hear it. Moth ing has been left undone to make the appearance of the company here as successful and as artistic as any of the other presentations offered in other cities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
ACTOR
 PRESENTS PLAY
Guy Bates Post Opens In The Climax, At The Jeffer-
 son Monday

Guy Bates Post, with an admirable supporting cast of players, comes to the Jefferson theatre for an engagement of three days, commencing Monday.
 MT. Post is conceded to be the great American actor. His art has matured; his powers are at their zenith of ex pression and he steps into the first rank with Mansfield and Irving. As the music teacher in Edward Locke's powerful drama, 'sThe Climax" he ex- hibits all the surety of touch and deli cacy of exuression which thrilled tre- nendous audiences all over the United States and Australia in his memorable performance of "The Masquerader." As the fingers of sculptor touch the clay, lightly, delicately, but firmly and surely, shaping it into the manifesto tion of his dreams, so Guy Bates Post touches the character of Luigi Golfanti, the music teacher, in ''The Climax"
 There is exquisite music throughout the play in the form of "The Song of a Soul" and the presentation of the four great lovers living this powerful and appealing story within the walls of Luigi Golfanti's studio in New York is a fascinating and intensely interest ing dramatic story. It gives MT. Post a wonderful part, which is played with superb artistic effect. ''The Climax" is a play serious enough in purpose to rivet attention, funny enough to make everyone laugh, clean enough to live, and it's purity of theme joy to clergy and layman alike. By many people it is thought to be the most pleasing im- personation of Mir. Post since the days when he was leading man for Mrs. Fiske, and equal to ''The Heir to the Hoorah," "The Nigger" and ''The Mas Querader" in dramatic effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
WORTH REMEMBERING

If it is absolutely necessary that you leave the key in the ignition switch when storing the car overnight in a crowded public garage, at least tie the key to the dash light or any object that is nearby. The natural tendency for anyone who drives your car is to lock the switch and put the key in his pock- ct when he has switched off the engine. It's quite unconscious and uninten- tional, but it may mean a lot of trouble. Sometimes in switching off the ignition the garageman may drop the key, fish around for it in the dark. decide to look for it later when he has more time and finish by forgetting about it entire ly. When you come for your car he may have gone home, leaving no word as to what happened to the key.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
HAS ANTI.CIGARETTE LAW

The I1DetanS are relaxlng some Of their blue laws slightly, according to Dr. w. NJ. McGovern ,an American stu dent of Buddhism who arrived in New York recently for lecture tour. Former ly the penalty for smoking cigarettes was to have both eyes gohged out, he said. Today 100 lashes is the penalty. says the New York Herald.
 ITO smoke cigarettes is a disgrace, as opium smoking is in this country" said Dr. McGovern. .srhe Tibetan traders crossing into India, contract the habit and sometimes smuggle cig- arettes back with them. The punish ment for many offenses has been modi- fled, but the removal of the eyes is still a legal penalty for many cases."
 Dr. McGovern entered Tibet about a year ago with four other white men, who formed the Buddhist Mission" |" They took that name because their pur- pose was to study problems related to Buddhism. They had progressed only a short way when they were seized and hustled out of Tibet. Dr. McGovern, however. turned around and went back alone. He had learned the Tibetan lan- guage in Mongolia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
PIIENTY OF WATRR~URGED

PLENTY OF WATER~ R~URGED
 In washing . car, use plenty of water, but not at high pressure. Much force to the stream will drive grit into the varnish; it will also drive water into the cracks and joints, where it will do damage. Wooden parts will not hold together well if water is con stantly forced into the joints.
 Let. the hard mud spots have time to soften by soaking Do not rub them off, if at all possible, but should it be necessary, do it gently. Grease spots should be removed with . soapy cloth. Avoid lye soap, as it will deaden the varnish. The resul. of the wash will depend much upon the final wiping given the car. Never use hot water.---- Automobile Digest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
KNKW HE WAs no DIE
MIeiber Of Crew 0f. U-Bost That Sanl
 Had PremonitiOn Of His Death

Member Of Crew or U-Bost That Sank
 Had Premonition Of His Death
 A remarkable story of premonition on the part of one of the members of the crew of the submarine LIZA, wiio were drowned when the boat. was struck by another craft, is told by the wife of Charles Matthews, who lives in Kings ton, Porthmouth, says Manchester Guardian. Her husband left home with a feeling that he would never return. He said he seemed to know that he would not come back, and that in all his sea experience he had never felt like 1t. He could not rest the previous night, went out and walked about in the rain.
 He left home after bidding sad farewell to his wife and two children, feeling quite i'll, and before he went he described exactly what he said he ex- pected would happen. He said:
 < We shall come up, take our distance, go down, and when we come up again we shall be struck by something
 "At o'clock the next afternoon" said Mrs. Matthews, 1T thought heard my husband call, and I turned around suddenly, saying, Is that you. Charlie 7 Of course, he was not there, but the old feeling that something had happened re- turned to me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24
'THEIMUSIC STUDY CLUB

club, and has magnificent playing aroused great enthusiasm.
 The New York Herald speaks of his rendition of the Brahms Concerto in that city in recent concert, and says in part: This concerto, with its bril- liant solo passages and vivacious rondo in the finale, proved a very happy choice for the display of Friedman's characteristic gifts. It was beautiful ly played. The intelligent regard for detail and fine, sweeping legato, all contributed to magnificent perform- -ance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-24

of the screen" because of his pep and clean-cut American comedy.
 Since 1910. when Hines first went into theatrical work, he has forged to the front of motion picture comedians through the intermediates steps of vaudeville and the legitimate He became popular in the series of Torchy comedies. These were followed up by a number of feature length comedies that placed him in a class far above his rivals. -