davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
WOMAN'S CHANGING MOOD
AGAIN DEMANDS SEALSkIN

London. Dec. 3-Revival of femin-
inc interest in sealskins is reported
by London furricrs, who have exper-
fenced heavy demand this fall for
seal coats and jackets, many Of them
enlivencd by collars of golden beaver
or ermine. The heavy, dull brown
sealskin coat beloved of the Victor
ian era, however, is thing Of the
past, for new methods of preparing
and dyeing the fur have resulted in
the Production of pelts, far lighter
in weight than even musquash, in
rich. durable golden and dark browns
that improve, rather than grow shah
by with age.
According to the London furriers,
fur coats this. year will have comfort
able loose sleeves, with huge gaunt-
let cuffs and big roll collars, prefer
ably Of beaver or ermine. An effort
to revive the "muff" fashion has ap-
parently failed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
Business College Students
Earning $1,000 Each Day
They Are in School

nenfs. We suggest the immediate
registration of students who want
to get a good start in their work
before the beginning of the New
Year-this Dis a desirable thing to
do; it means the saving of a month
to six weeks time; YOU know the
Importance of saving your time as
you do your MONEY. You are
paying for a business education
whether you get it or not - you
may as we'll get it.
/ The ManLAn Business College is
good school; that will train you
right, assist you to profitable and
pleasant employment upon gradu-
alton from one or more of our
courses.
Fill in the coupon below and be-
gin earning and learning as soon
as possible. Remember you will
have ito pay for the education any
way-you may as we'll get it.
Fill in and. mail the coupon at
once for information regarding the
course or courses in which you are
interested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
Conn Kennedy,
Snowman, Dies

Grccnville, Miss, Dec. 3.-Conn +.
Kennedy, SO, one of Americas best
known outdoor showmen, owner Of a
big carnival bearing his name, died
here yesterday, of double pneumonia
Kennedy had been Snowman for
% years. He was Scottish Rite
Mason, Shriner, life member of
the Order of Elks. and prominent in
n number of showmcn's organza-
tions.
Mr.. Kennedy was we'll known in
Fargo, having been in attendance
at the fairs here each year with his
Kennedy shows which have furnish
ed entertainment on tho Midway.
His shows have also played at many
other fairs in the state and he had
a wide acquaintance and big list of
personal friends in Fargo and all
over North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
MINNESOTA
PROPERTY
VALUE GIVEN

st. Paul, Dec. 3.-Thc equalized
full and true value of. all property
in the state subject to ad valOrem
taxes is $5,793,334, ZIG, as compared
with an cqualized full and true value
of $5.779,094.116 in 1922, the last
year in which real estate was tabu-
lated, according to tabulatiOn of
the 1924 real and personal property
and money and credits, completed to-
day in the office of the Minnesota
tax commission.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

Great Northern and Northern Paci-
fic officials estimated 100000 each.
The Minneapolis e. St. Louis, if in
Guided in the order, will have added
to its running cost some $4,000. Z.
+. Nash, chief operations officer.
said he believed the road would be
affected by the order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
BUYING OF
LUMBER is
ON INCREASE

Minneapolis, Dec. 3.-lndustrial
users of lumber have begun to in
crease their requirements and en-
larged buying capacity. of northwest
farms already is being reflected in
the lumber industries, which fore
casts increasing property in 1925 to
members of the Northwestern Hard
wood Lumbermen's Association,
which opened its 39th annual con-
vcntiUn here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
Indiana Man
Is Corn Champ

Chicago, Dec. St BY the A. P.)-
X. l.. Heilman, Of Hope, Indiana, to-
day was selected grand champion
corn exhibitor in the international
Livestock Show, Hay and Grain divi-
sion. The exhibit was the Heilman.
Johnson county, white dent variety.
j. +. Mumert, Astoria Illinois, the
corn king of last years show, won
the second honors this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
What the World Is Doing
AS Seen by Popular Magazine
Aerial Kinks

1t is often quite a problem how to
attach pulley to the top of the aerial
mast properly, especially if it is made
of pipe. An excellent method of do
ing this is shown in the illustration.
The end of the pipe is threaded and
floor flange with hole drilled through
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

Four other indictments were re-
turned by the grand jury yesterday.
Two were charges against William
Talmadge of Wodcna Of statutory
nature, and the nature of the other
rests have been made. Talmadgc
is being held in the Clay county jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
PIPE FLANGS

to IS SCreWeu Oh; IL Is then an easy
matter to attach the pulley to the
fange.
Another trouble frequently expert
enced is that the bride breaks where
it is tied to the rope or the rope itself
breaks near this point. and both aerial
and rope then come down, making il
necessary to shin" the pole to thread
the rope through the pulley again.
To prevent this trouble small piece
of pipe or other metal weight should
be tied to the end of the rope, 40
shown. SO that the rope cannot slip
through the pulley but can be low.
cred and then tied to the bride again,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

and books specializing in
sex appeal and congratulated the
secretary of the treasury and the
prohibition commissioner for "check-
ing liquor smuggling"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

record breaking business, turning
away crowds from its doors every
evening before the performancea
were stopped.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
Hunter Protected by Armored
Suit Battles with Wolves

Details of one OF the strangest ex-
periments in the history of animal
hunting are related by Stanley Clark
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

from theater here. Entirely too
many leaves fell from the costumes
of the girl dancers, authorities
claimed. The theater was doing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
HOLLAND BUYS
MILITARY PLANES

Amsterdam, Dec. 3.-The govern
ment of the Netherlands has ordered
IL high speed scout planes, and Is
two scatter planes for artillery OBJ
servation. This military equipment
is to be delivered in 1926.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
Remedy for Overheating
Bearings

Persistent overheating of bearings
that are in constant duty may be over
come by applying a paste of -four of
sulphur mixed with lubricating oil.
This permits the use of an oil cup.
The mixture will also be found useful
on heavy-duty bearings in cam rolls
and similar machine parts.
Ct Nearly one-third of the entire avail
able water power of the United States
is located in the state of Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

platform for 8 number OF fowls. but.
because of the height OF the pan above
the floor. no litter can be tossed into
the water.
OF A worthless clock can be used in
the sick room to indicate the next time
medicine is to be given by setting the
hand at the proper position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

BAN POPULAR DANCE
Paris, Dec. 3.--The "Dance of the
Falling Leaves" has been barred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03
NOTICE

NOTICE
Do not experiment. To buy
Beulah Coal is winter wis
dom. Wachter Transfer Co.
Phones 81 and 63.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-03

Towing Css. 1895;
Spsss TewviaS.
SloSS; Rssdsssv.
1855; Club Co,sbs.
Slo25; Cub Ssdsn,
Slo95s Sedan.
$685.. All prices
+ .. B. Desssjs
subject % eWsVsao
gsVssaWeas esA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

gan to trOt across the Green Meadows but this time he was headed straight for the Smiling Pool
 Now Reddy learned when he was very young that it always pays to be prepared even when you don't expect anything. This is one reason why it is so hard to surprise him. So now as he drew near the Smiling Pool he took just as much care not to make sound as if he were sure that good dinner would reward him for his efforts. when all the time he didn't have the least idea that he would find anything there The nearer he got to the Smil- ing Pool the more careful he became. He began to creep forward. stopping every few steps to cock his sharp ears and listen. and to test the air with his keen nose. He had almost reached the Smiling Pool when he heard just the faintest sound. It was so faint that you or 1 wouldn't have heard it at all. N0. sir, we wouldn't have heard it if we had been there in Reddy's place. That is because our ears are not as sharp as Reddy's.
 Instantly Reddy stopped and lay flat down, listening with all his might a pleased look on his sharp face. Once or twice he licked his lips as he lis tened 'Ducks!'' he exclaimed under his breath. "As I live there are ducks somewhere down the Laughing Brook. and they are coming up toward the Smiling Pool. guess this is my lucky night. l can't think of anything in the world that would taste better than a duck" He licked his lips again and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
TREND OF FASHION
q sy HELEN MraaiLl EmEay

Everywhere one hears the same .hing--that rarely has simplicity been brought to such prfection as in the present season. Women have learned it's value and have been taught to appreciate the fundamen- ..als of true smartness which are xpressed in terms of graceful lines, harmony of colors and rstraint in decorations.
 So simple are many of the lovliest modls that one finds it difficult to adequately portray their smartness and distinction. Much of their charm may be attributed to the ma terials which are so handled that none of their beauty is lost. The ,ong straight line of the present day frock shows off to great ad- vantage the exquisite designs of the new silks and chiffons, while most artistic sense of color values is re- vealed. in the mingling of many shades.
 What could be simpler than the model shown in this sketch? Yet nj it's beauty of color and design it stood out conspicuously in recent exhibition of American fashions.
 The foundation is of cloth of sil- yer which gieams through the trans parency of the long tunic. For this is chosen pale green chiffon, its entire surface covered with a tra- corv of metal enohroidarv A saeh of deep violet crepe falls almost to the bottom of the skirt.
 Not unlike this model in line is another frock that has a slip of black chiffon and tunic of cream colored hand-embroidered net com bine,i with filet lace. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
LISTENING IN ON EVE

gance it really is proof that you love your fellow man. It's all wrong.
 Never shall forget the time I started on trip to Denver and man. aged before I returned home to include the Grand canyon, California, HonO- lulu, Japan and the Philippines. It seemed such pity, when the next place was just little way beyond and 1 al- ready had gone so far. to leave any of it out. should still be going if I hadn't run bump up against the whole continent of Asia and got kind of dis couraged.
 Besides I had sold everything I could sell by cable and my bankers were getting rude.
 All the way back l cOmforted my self daily with the thought of how happy 1 was going to make my friends by entertaining them with accounts of the wonders had seen.
 "I am here to tell you that it did not work out that way. l found that whenever one begins relating the travels it always rouses competition if nit jealousy in the breasts of his lis- teners. If they have not travelled as much they get mad and say you are II more they practically say, Oh, pooh for that-just listen to what I did and what I saw and then go hide your diminished head'
 If you begin telling them how you almost fell into the great Hawaiian volcano and were saved by a hair, somebody triuIhphantly will relate how an uncle of theirs by marriage really I fnl Inn a,lU of 4hot and was saved from instant death only by the fact that the lava chose that in stant to recede and guide hooked him with boathook accidentally left lying on the ground where no boathook ever was before. There isn't high light in your tale that isn't capped and it doesn't take you long to realize that your trip was a shocking waste.
 Just suppose l bought you this photograph which you think you want Do you know what would happen? We would be giving dinner party and after dinner I would get out all our nice new $7 records of operatic stars and things like that and the guests would clap their hands gleefully and say 'Goody, goOdy, now we are going to hear some wonderful music and how thoughtful of our host to have expended all this hard-earned money to give us pleasure! Hush.
 While I was getting the record on and pressing buttons and things they would sit holding their breath and the precise minute the machine began to whir and give forth it's golden notes a perfect tempest of conversation would burst forth. Every human soul there would act as if he had entered vocal marathon.
 ] They would act as though they had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
Loss Of Romance Is Real Irag||e'dy
 In Any Life
By SOPHIE IRENE LoEs

A few days ago a bachelor business man was deploring the fact that he did not know just what was the matter with him. He was blase of this, that and the other thing and could find no real pleasure in anything but his busi- ness. And even his business, now on a fine paying basis, mad lost much of its charm.
 What is the matter with life,t any way" he asked. II am tired of every lining. There is nothing new under the sun and I get no thrill out of anything" l"
 What this business man has lost, as many another, is the romance of life. Certainly he has missed the greatest of all romance-love-and that is because he has been so busy building a busi- ness that he has become ;hard-headed and hard-hearted as we'll.
 He would not know how to let love in. He has been so busy figuring and factoring in the game of enterprises that he has let the little l0ve-gOd fly by him without even notciing that he was around.
 The people to whom life gets mo- notonous are those who have fOregOne or failed to cultivate the capacity for sentiment, which is the constant har- binger of romance.
 Material gain has done more to kill the heart of the human than any other one thing. Anr when man sacrifices everything for the prime purpose of making money, he has sacrificed some thing that no amount of gold can re- place.
 He usually goes on the theory that he must make hay while the sun shines" The sun shines so much to him that he loses entirely the glamour of the moonlight.
 While he has filled his coffers with coin he has starved his soul, and the day of reckoning always comes.
 Of course, there are those who live and die and have never known the joy of some romantic and beautiful thing, and dull indeed is such a one.
 But rich is he who has thoufihts of happenings sweet and tender--the mem- ory of a faded rosebud. | white glove. a perfumed note, a voice over the tele-- phone-these have done more for many man to mak life worth living than all the material gains he has ever achieved. Most people do not realize this until they have become romance-proof.
 There are those who will tell you there is great romance in business. This is true. Somewhere around the corer fortune waits-that is TO- nance.
 The men who suddenly discovers a gold mine, or something great comes to him after years of work in science that is romance.
 Yet. after a while, the fortune can only do much for him; the gold mine resolves itself into an everyday thing, and even the scientific finding becomes lonesome work. when nothing else creeps in.
 What every man and every woman needs is that which quickens the pulse that which warns the cookies of the heart--like the golden memory of d great love, the sacrifice made for fine friendship. U
 In word, what every one needs is the kind of romance as of one human to another-be ft love or friendship or affection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
By THORNTON W. svReE Ess


 It was night. Sweet Mistress Moon was pouring her silvery light over the green Meadows. the Green Forest and the Smiling Pool And because it was the beautiful springtime the sweet sing CTS of the Smiling Pooll were doing their very best to tell all the Great World how happy they were. Trotting across the Green Meadows came Reddy Fox. He had heard the great chorus from the Smiling Pool. Of course He couldn't help hut hear it. At first he gave it no heed. But presentely he stopped to listen. He just had to. Peep. peep. peep. peep. Now no longer
 may we sleep.
 Sing. sing. sing sing! Welcome lovely
 Mistress Spring. x 'r
 Reddy smiled "I believe said he. I'll run over there, I haven't been over for some time. and it won't do to let people over there think l have for gotten them" Reddy smiled again. q crafty smile. Then he once more be- 1 r,l fut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
LITTLE BEDTIME STORY
 REDDY FOX

then swiftly. but noselessly. crept for ward to the bank of the Smiling Tool and peeped over.
 No one was to be seen but Jerry Muskrat swimming over to the Big Rock. From all parts of the Smiling Pool rose the chorus of the sweet sing yrs. the Hylas. which are. you know. kind of tree toad. Their voices seem ed to come right out of the water. as indeed they did. but not one of the sweet singers was to be seen
 Peep. peep. peep. peep. Now no longer
 may we sleep.
 now that Reddy was so near the sing CTS. In fact. he didn't hear them at all. At least lie didn't know that he heard them. You see his sharp ears were set to catch another sound. the sound of voices great deal more in teresGng and to Reddy a great deal sweeter though you and l wouldn |, have called them sweet at all.
 "Quack. quack.' --he voices were very low and still some distance away. Reddy strained his ears. Every few minutes he would catch the sound. and it was coming nearer and nearer. Reddy made himself just as flat as he possibly could behind little bunch of withered grass and with eyes shining with hunger and hope watched the place where the Laughing Brook runs out of the Smiling Pool. Every time he heard those voices Il little thrill ran over him from the root of his tail to the tip of his nose.
 He was so eager that it was Ea:d to be patient. but Reddy knows that q hunter without patience seldom gets anything. and so he lay without nov ing. his eyes fixed on the Black Shadows that lay across place where the Laughing Brook runs out of the Smiling Pool. It seemed to him that he had been there for hours. though. of course. he hadn't, when he saw a lit tie silvery line in the middle of the Black Shadows. and then another. Nearer and nearer came those silvery lines. and then at last out into the Smiling Pool and into the moonlight swan two big birds. One was ill sober brown, but the others were very handsome. They were Mrs. Quack and Mr. Quack. Reddy wriggIed all over with excitement
 Next Story: A Dinner Just Out Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
Hearts Of T,Uo
CHAPTER 4S.

Marian Horton remembered after wards how gently the minister had met her Outburst. He had also reminded her that her attitude was not what it should be.
 At heart you truly want what is best for your dear father he had said. You do not want him to live if he would be unhappy!" "I would make him happy!" she averred.
 As she said it she knew that she could not make him happy if he were hopelessly invalided.
 Let us not talk of it any more now!' she said suddenly. "I cannot"
 Il understand" he said quietly. And only want. to be of use.''
 She almost wished that he would take her hand again. She felt like a lonely child who longs to cry on the shoulder of some strong friend. And. as usual, when tempted to yield to a natural weakness. she took refuge in cold practicality.
 I've must go into the house. she observed. Lois will be waiting to see you. It was she who telephoned you. not I.
 
 instant. ''before we go in. please prom ise me that you will call upon me if there is any way in which l can be of service"
 "Of course we will" she said calmly. As your parishioners we would do that naturally"
 T did not speak of you as fam iy." he reminded her, a slight un- steadiness in his voice. T spoke of you as an individual. Miss. Marian"
 Thank you!" she replied after a moments hesitation. "NOw shall we go in:"
 It was too dark for her to see the shade of disappointment that clouded | the young clergyman's face as he fol- lowed her up the walk to the house.
 Lois heard the. steps on the porch and opened the door. Marian spoke quickly
 Lois, I met Mir. Sumner at the gate. He was on his way in. l told him you were expecting him.
 "Oh. Mir. Sumner..' Lois exclama- tion was almost vail. T am 50 glad you have come!'' (TO Be COntinued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
Social Calendar

The Woman's Republican league will meet at the Axis club, 1919 Eighth avenue, north, Thursday at. , o'clock. Republican men. and women are in vited to this meeting. M
 The Birmingham council of the Par ent-Teacher association will meet Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock at the Ad- ministration building. #
 The board of managers of the Mercy Home will meet Tuesday at 10 80 a. m., at the home.
 The annual meeting of the Big Sis ters will take place Friday morning at 10 80, February 15, at Katherine Inn.
 There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the Young Womens Christian association Tuesday, Febru- ary 12, at 10 o'clock at the building. If unable to attend please notify Main 2797.
 A Valentine tea will be given at St. Pauls rectory on February II from 3 to o'clock b. the ladies of the parish All members of the Altar bands are re- quested to come and a cordi.l invita- tion is extended to all strangers in the parish.
 The lecture of Dr. Lang, which was to have been given Monday evening at the Axis club, has been postponed until Thursday evening.
 Dr. Ross c. Snyder will address the College club at its meeting Tuesday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock at the Blue Tri- angle club room. His subject will be The Conservation of the Negro.''
 The South Highland Parent -Teachr association will meet Thursday after noon at S:15. Mrs. A. NJ. Taylor will address the meeting, her subject be- ing Science and How it is Taught"
 The social of section "C' of the Woman's Bible class of the First Meth Odist church has been postponed from Tuesday, February F, to Thurs day, February IA. Mrs. A. A. Gambill will be hostess at I'll Twenty-first street, south. The officers of the entire department are cordially invited to be present.
 The Eleanor 'Hord club will meet A. l.. Earle, l006 Twenty-eighth street, south.
 The Graded union will meet We'd nesday morning at 10 o'clock as usual in the Sunday school building of the First Methodist church.
 Yanccy chapter, U. D. C., will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday with Mrs. Y. l.. Hobert. 1901 Six teenth avenue, south. Mrs. Robert and Mrs. Laura Alexander will ast as hostess.
 Mrs. s. S. Sadler's circle, No. 8, of the Southside Baptist church will have