davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
At The Movies
THE ELTINGE

Seven-count 'em-seven Strohs
hearts appear in "The Love Mas,
ter" the First National plttur
which will be the attraction AT the
F,tinge Theatre for today, tomorfo"
and Saturday. Strongheart, the
wonder dog, himself is the star o.
OF the production, and heading the
canine cast supporting him as Lady
Julie in private life Mrs. Strong
heart, and then there are five sons
and daughters of these distinguished
parents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
SHELL CORN
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, May g. Butter higher
Receipts $3.50 tubs. Creamery cN-
tra3 36 cents. Standa rds 36 iac;
extra first 35c to 35l2c; firsts 33 &c
to "a l2c; cheese unchangcd; eggs
higher; receipts 23,l24 eases; firsts
22l2c to 23c; ordinary firsts 20l2c
to 2lc; storage pack extras "a i.c to
AAc; firsts 24hc; poultry alive
unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
THE CAPITOL

Never in the history of motion
pictures was a film made under such
rare conditions as "The White
Sister" which is coming to the Capt.
tol Theatre( starting Monday When
Henry King, the director, and Lillian
Gish, the star, headed troupe OF
adventurous Americans who journe-
we'd to Italy to create "The White
Sister" in the locale in which the
story was written, they opened up
q new era on the screen. AS a re-
suit, the film based on the F. Marion
Crawford novel has backgrounds OF
SURPRISING beauty.
"The White Sister" Henry King
production, is an Inspiration picture
released through Metro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
Violence Marks
French Election

Paris, May S.-As the parliamcn
tary election draws near, incidents
Of violence in connection with the
campaign arc reported.
CASTOR Vidal, former undcr-secrc-
tary for physical education, and one
of the famous Rugby football play
ers in Europe, was rushed off his
feet at campaign meeting near
Vichy yesterday and SO badly maui
cd that he was obliged to take to
his bed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
ST. PAUL. LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, May Seattle re
ccipts 1900. Opening slow. About
steady. Killing quality generally
plain. One load good grade, heavy
steers bid around $1,000. Bulk steers
and ycarlings $3.50 to SS.75. Fat
she-stock $500 to $500 Gamers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
TO CHANGE NAME

st. Paul. May 8.-Dlegates to the
18th annual convention of the Ma.
'onal Congress of Mothers ant
Parent Teachers Associations voted
TO-DAY to change the name of thei,
organization to the National. Con.
gress of Parents and Teachers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
She'll Get II

Doctor, don't you think | have
traumatic neurosis 2"
Not yet, but I'll write you out a
list Of symptoms and you can go
home and start working on them
Life
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, May s.-Wheat re
ccipts 1913 cars compared with - cars
wear ago. Cash No. l northern
Sill IA to SLIT Ia; No. l dark
northcrn spring choice to fancy SIZE
Ia to $l.32 Ia; good to choice Sis
IA to $l,2I Ia; ordinary to good
$lll IA to S1.l6 Ia; .lay SLIP Ia;
July Glib Sd; September $l.l2 3-S;
corn No. 3 yellow, Cd - to 70 IL;
oats No. 3 white, I3 Sd to Al IA;
barley 53 to Is cents; rye No. 2, 60
Ia to 60 3-i; flax No. |, $2.4G Sd to
$2.5l 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08

FOR RENT-3 room apartment, 2
rooms and kitchenette, all modern,
party furnished if desired. Vacat-
ed by June LIST. Phone 213M 523-
9th st. - 5S-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Twssey we'll furnish
cd rooms in modern house. Rent
reasonable. 81 Front. Phone
437M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
PRINTED SILK

With the printed silk frock it is
a!mosf necessary to have one of the
straight little wool coats lined with
the silk of which the frock is made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
PLEATED FRILLS

Pleated frills are replacing the
more mannish turnover collar on the
new silk blouses to be worn with
suits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
Somebody's Out of Luck!

oOleUO0y1 Ouf q LUCK!
HE-Our hostess Is rather pun
out. There will be Is at the table
SHE'S she superstitious?
HE-No. But she has only ~ Of
everything. Passing Show (Ilon-
dou).,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08

The eastern part of Syria, cut off
from the sea winds by mountains, is
completely dry. 49,. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-08
MINNEAPOLIS FLOR

Minneapolis, May g.. Flour un-
changed. Shipments J6,l7G barrels
pr,, GIs an "a cpO an
The Washington times., 1924-01-07
TEACHERS PAY
BILL INQUIRY
DELAYED
Investigation Awaits Confer
ence of School Board
With D. c. Heads.

: There will be no further investiga.
j ton to determine the school official
who conferred with the District
. Commissioners on the preparing OF
a substitute teachers pay bill until
after the members of the Board
of Education have held conference
with the District Commissioners.
& Ernest Greenwood and Capt.
Julius 1. Peyser, members of the
Board who on Saturday called a
special conference Of board mem.
bers to find out who had done the
comforting without the knowledge
Of the board. today intimated that
there would be nothing new until
after the conference. The confer
ence Is expected about the middle of
the month.
The Board is expected to protest
vigorously against the provisions of
the substitute bill which cuts the
maximum pay of teachers as much
as $500 and $500 annually. The
provision, rider, which would
change the method of appointing
. the Board members, Is looked upon
by. Peyser and Greenwood as aimed
especially at them.
The Washington times., 1924-01-07
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow
To-day.

Meeting-Dupont Circle Citizens AS
ISOLATION, Rauscher's. 4;46 p. m.
Meeting Society of Washington.
Rauscherss. Connecticut avenue ana
street northwest, p. m.
Meeting North Washington Cltizens
Association, United Brethren Cnurcn'
North Capitol and p street northwest
Meeting-Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association, 8 p. m,
Recita,--Edwin IIughes pianist, Gem
trail High school auditorium, Tni.
teenth and Clifton streets northwest,
p. M
Entertainment Young Mems Hebrew
Association, Miss Miriam Brann. OF New
York, Eleventh street and Pennsyivanla
avenue northwest, p. m.
Meetthg--Anna Maud Hallam Practi-
cal Psychology Club, Playhouse, 1914 N
street nogthwest, p m.
Meeting-Men's Club Mt Pleasant
Congregational Church, p. m
Jackson Day pinner-Ebbitt Hotel, .
Meeting-Dupont Chapter of the Y
w. c. A., 1104 M street northwest, y
p. m.
1871 G street, p. m.
Meeting-District board. Ladies' Auxi-
liary, A. o. H., COL street north
west . p. m.
lGIeDratlOn seventeen anniversary
BENJAMIN B.. French lodge. Masonic
Temple, evening.
Address-'Court of International Arbi-
tration," Jenab-i Fadil, of Persia, 1915
N street northwest. evening.
Tea-college women from Pennsyi-
vania schools, College Women's Club,
to 6 p. m.
Meeting--Jackson Democratic AssOcia-
ton, New Ebbitt Hotel. p. M.
Tomorrow.
Dinner Dance-Uniyersity Club, even
Ing.
Forum Luncheon--City Club, $3.50
p. m.
Music Fete--Scotch Music and Dances,
Central High School, S:16 p. IN.
y Meeting--Mother's Club, Park View
Community Center.
Meeting-Columbia Heights Citizens
Association, S017 Fourteenth street. 8
p. m.
Meeting--Womens Auxiliary of the
Episcopal Church of this diocese. St.
Johns Church all day.
The Washington times., 1924-01-07
HUMAN FLY Is BELLHOP
AGAIN ON PLEA OF son

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 7.-"Fearless
Phil" Phillips internally known nu'
man fly" who performs acrobatlc
stunts with narrow lodges OF sky
scrapers for his stage and VINO oc-
casionally takes a lllns a. f husi.
walking has quit the thrlii ouSi'
ness.
"Fearless Phil" became beliboy
in a Pittsburgh hotel this week pc
cause his five-vear-old boy Glenn
pleaded with him to give up tne
dangerous life.
please, daddy, don't do that any
| more; you'll get killed" the httie
follow sobbed after Watching ni N
father climb up the wall of tan
building in New York recently.
phillips accordingly Cancelled al
his contracts for dare levil stunts
land has returned to his former pro
fession.
The Washington times., 1924-01-07
.PR|NT|NGERROR
MAY PROVE
COSTLY
Trade Board Bulletin Faces
Waste Basket on Front
Page Mistake.

Dictionaries of all makes and de.
scriptions are being consulted today
by Richard Connors, assistant secre-
tary to the Board Of Trade. Various
and sundry books on synonyms also
are being scrutinized with care and
the reason is sufficient to make the
erstwhile genial assistant secretary
somewhat touchy.
The idosyncracies of printers
devil (noun, not adjective) are at the
root of the whole evil, and a publica-
ton, boasting of a circulation of
about 5000, is about to be made into
excellent waste paper.
In setting up. the first page of The
Bulletin, official organ of the board,
the printer makes it read that a re-
port would be made by w. Pearce
Rayner, chairman of the Especial
Traffic Committee on Gasoline
Tanks" Now it happens that
tanks" should read tax" and Con-
ners is trying to see if the two are
synonymour. If they're not the
monthly bulletin will be thrown
away.
The Washington times., 1924-01-07
Bis TRADE YEAR
PREDICTED BY
PACKER
America Has Prospered De-
spite Europe's Chaos. De-
clares T. {. Wilson.
BY THOMAS E. WILSON,
President of Wilson & Co.

= written for Cosmopolitan News Service
CHICAGO, Jan. 8.-The packing
\ business is in fundamentally
sound position and the companies
should show fair earnings for 1928.
I The fundamental condition of the
packing companies is stable.
Raw material costs are much
lower and selling price levels are
also lower, which has resulted in
IAN increased consumptive demand,
especially because of the full en-
\ ployment of labor In all industrial
centers. Labor shortage is not
serious.
Z There has been a little over
production of hogs and cattle, but
{ the demand for meat products has
been well maintained despite the
vast numbers of live stock that
have come to market. Foreign
trade has been fairly active. Ger
many and England were large buy
ers.
The meat industry is a fair
barometer of general business con-
ditions. When wages are good and
1 labor well employed the effect is
very noticeable in the sale of our
products. The increasing demand
today, therefore, indicates that the
prosperity of the country will be
maintained during the coming year.
We see our own prosperity re-
Elected in the greater prosperity of
the producers on our farms.
The wealth of this country
, emphasizes that America herself
can enjoy exceptional prosperity,
Notwithstanding the unsettled con-
ditions in Europe, which affairs, l
think, will work out ultimately.
Not only is labor more efficient,
but modernized methods Of manu-
facture and agriculture tell of bust
ness strides this country enjoys.
Farming, railroading and in
dustry can be the brotherhood Of
American economics. For one to
prosper they all must prosper
There is nothing in the outlook for
the near future that should dis.
turb the American people or the
American business man.
The Washington times., 1924-01-07
PROBE SUCKER
LIST Of u. s.
INVENTORS
Senators Told Use Of Patent
Office Gazette by Swindlers
Is Nationwide.

postoffice Department authorities
how'd heen asked by the League OF
American Inventors TO take action
AGAINST bogus patent sales ana pro-
rootion concerns which are using
tho OFFICIAL Gazette of the UnlIeu
States patent office in the complia'
tion of sucker lists" 1t was learn'
ed today. ,,z,,,,r,,
washingtonian and founder OF tne
lea pIe. the fraudulent companies
are swindling gullible inventors ou'
Of many thousands of cohais ye
| ~ and the sucker lists, "H ei.
the Government unconsciousiy Iur
n{shes are utilized extensiVei! !"
these dishonest endeaVors.
Senators Are Interested.
Senators Ryan ]. Frazier, DAVID
]T walsh and B. X. Wheeler nave
been made acquainted with tne
details of this gigantic fraud. Otner
men of importance in the natiohai
iaoislative bodies have expressed
deem interest in the inventors cam
paign. ...4.on hv
nostal authorities would be natloIl'
wide as the concerns involved are
in all parts Of the country. o,,s
! The promotion companies recette
each week a copy Of the iazetie
ond make their lists from tns
names of inventors who have peer
awarded patents during the prev
ious week. To these inventors arr
sent letters stating that the com
pany might sell the patent rignt'
on a commission basis.
Some Mulcted for $5,OOO'
n the inventor "bites." a con
tract is sent him. containing t 1e
ure purporting to the amount 10 =,
which the company may sell n
patent. AS time goes on, the II
ventor is told that the SAFE ma
been delayed, and he is REQUIRED |,
deposit money for patent ~
stract." a prospectus" and otne
items, ranging from $40 upward. =,
some victims have paid into IN
, companies as much as 5000 oe1ol
awaking to the fact that they nav
+. been swindled.
The Washington times., 1924-01-07
out order. He refused treatment
at the hospital"
Timid Driver.

out order. He refused treatment
at the hospital"
Timid Driver.
Boob: "I was going to q garage
Of twelfth and d streets, from
,Twentieth and l streets north
vest. When l reached Jackson.
Mace the traffic was so bad that
decided to go back and reach
= 1he garage by way of II street.
didn't know the officer was
dhasing me. I was only running
Sirhteen or twenty miles an hour.
Ehe first knew of any trouble
Twas when the officer shot me.
hive been driving three years and
bever had any trouble"
J The court: Driving three years
! without permit?"
A Sidewalk Driver.
"Off and on, yes sir. But ]
don't drive in the streets much"
| The court: 1.-THE charge of driv
ing while drunk is dismissed. On
the no permit charge you can pay
a fine of $40 or serve fifteen
DAVIS in Jail. The minor charges
viii be consolidated with the
reckless driving charge. and the
4 case referred to the probation
officer Tor recommendation"
The Washington times., 1924-01-07
LET'S TWO HOLD AN OFFICE
Until DISPUTE Is SETTLED

KEARNY, N. j.. Jan. THE two
town recorders. whose rival claims
to the office led to a scuffle on the
court bench two days ago. now hoid
the office jointly, with only
emergency cases on the calenual ;
cnnren1e Court Justice Minturn,
The Justice issued writ directing
the town authorities to show cause
whv their appointment of Anthony
J. Casale as recorder should not oe
raviewed. Meanwhile, the justice
directed. the two recorders may sl'
jointly. ao,u. oronef
wednesday, ended when a police
,;nutenant interfered. George Z
Whine, the original recorder, main
aims that his term has three years
10 RIM. Casale was appointed New
Year Day.
The Washington times., 1924-01-07
$780, 900 JEWEL THEFT
MADE PUBLIC BY POLICE

NEW YORK, Jan. Tibet of
100000 worth Of jewels, the prop
erty of Mrs. T. j. Talbert, guest
at the Hotel Plaza on November "a,
became known. The police adj
mitted they had made futile search
for the gems.
The jewels were lost when, Mrs
'Talbert received them from a jeweler
who had cleaned them, placed them
in her handbag and entered a taxi
cab to go to theater. She missed
her handbag on entering the theater.
The Washington times., 1924-01-07

looked attributes
in appence Numbered The dlnlcuity mas @
combine s with utility neither too little nor too nlgn IN p
~, -, :: eol,o =, "+lo locked for dress" eXhi-
The Washington times., 1924-01-07
BERKS COUNTY NlMRoD
KILLS HIS 5OOTH FOX

READING, Pa, Jan. with a
good average. twenty-three for last
year, to his credit, Berks county's
modern Daniel Boone among fox
hunters, Ammon Weller, of Lands
Store. has just shot his five hun
dredth fox, a fine specimen.
He has been hunting them for
thirty years, but in recent years
they have been scarce
The Washington times., 1924-01-07
CONVICTED OIL PROMOTER
BARRED FROM THE MAIL 6

FORT WORTH. Jan. Us. r. +
Cox, oil promoter, now under SEN.
tence for using the mails to de.
fraud, has been barred from the
use Of the United States mails. a
fraud order by Postmaster General
New has been received at Houston.
Cox got eight years IN the -peni.
tertiary as an. associate Of DR..
Frederick A. Cook.
The Washington times., 1924-01-07
THREE HUNG TOGETHER
WHILE WOMAN LOOKS ON

MOT1NDSVILLE, w. Va. Jan. Z.
For. the first time IN the nlssory
of West Virginia three men Ei1 .,'n
taneously paid the penalty Ior p r
der by hanging at the state Fem
tertiary here. ..,.4
The men. Nick Salamante, thirty
three; Richard Ferri. twenty's,x 81,
a ann Of death syndicate VINO
were convicted of the muroer Oh
Frank Naples, KellyVille paroer'
| last February. or
| Mrs Matte E. Layman' GoVernot
lMorgan's sister, was among tne
witnesses. She is the first woman
| TO watch a hanging in this State
The Washington times., 1924-01-07
waoner's Son to Sail.

BERLIN, Jan, 7.-Siegfried Wag-
nor son of the great composer
Mans to sail on January Is for New
YORK on the steamship America.
II;s American tour is to enlist
financial aid to revive the Bayrenth
festival. At this festival the works
~ wagner are presented in the Ma
t,onal Theater, opened by the com
noser in 1876.
The Washington times., 1924-01-07
Opera Singer Dies on Stage

JEREZ, Spain, Jan. THE sing.
ing of the opera "Margarita
Tornera" here had a dramatic de-
nouement when Maria Teresa
Chapi. daughter Of the composer of
the opera, expired while enacting
an emotional scene.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
INFORMATION DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished with
out cost. Address any firm above,
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
Fires Shots at AirpIane

Paris-A huge airplane, loaded with
passengers and baggage. had just TAX
en- off for London from the Bourget
airport when there was volley of bull
lets from an automatic pistol and the
plane descended. Soldier mechanics
and attendants overpowered the man
with the weapon. Investigation showed
that no one had been injured. as the
bullets had buried themselves in the
body Of the machine and the flight was
resumed. The shooter was Georges
Plolet, sergeant in the air corps. He
was sent to the hospital for mental OBJ
servation.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
Joseph Greer and His Daughter

/ now" she added roughly. NO use
dragging out the agony any longer. Is
| there"
She left the room swiftly without
waiting for n reply, but few minutes
later. clad in a big fur coat he hau
given her before they went North ana
with her purse In the pocket OF 1t. she
reappeared in his doorway. She couid
perfectly well have taken time TO
change and pack, but 1t was better
drama like this, and she needed all
the support she could get. The little
bag in the downtown hotel made II
easy.
You dom. mean you're going now y
her father cried. Not at this time or
night! Where could you go?"
She saw he didn't believe she
meant it. "It isn't late" she said.
Not much after nine. And there are
plenty of hotels. I've still got that
good old original five hundred. you
see. Most of 1t. l do mean it. Dad.
I'm really going. 1t wouldn't do any
| good to wait till morning. II would
| only mean that we'd have another big
fght-and they aren't good for you
when you're like this"
She went over to the side OF the
room where he was, moving warily as
she approached the bed, and, bending
down, rang his bell. "Some farewell
orders to Anson," was all the explana-
tion she vouchsafed.
When the man answered the sum
mons. she said, I'm going away. An
son. I'd like you to telephone Miss
Macarthur. Tell her how things are
take charge till fathers around again.
And think you'd better telephone the
DOCTOR too. He said dad was to be
quiet. and we haven't been. very, so
perhaps he'll be worse. That's all.
| guess"
Anson hesitated, expecting, perhaps,
some contradictory word from his en-
ployer. but none came, and he turned
TO go. "Wait a minute" Tri1 called,
and held out her hand to him. Good
by" she said as he came back and
| took It, You've been awfully nice to
me. Anson."
"Good-by, Miss Beatrice
He bowed gravely. without the
| slightest change of manner, and went
away TO telephone. That's the kind
OF person to be-" she commented, as
she turned. wet-eyed, to her father.
She wanted breath and a gulp or
two before she could be sure OF any
| voice to 20 on with. I'D kiss you
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
Mexican Bandit confesses

I'll PasO, Texas.-Agapito Morales
was arrested by posse Of police In
the lower part of the city and is being
held In the city Jail as member OF
the gang of bandits which killed two
III Pasans in an effort to seize the pay
roll of the Galveston. Harrisburg &
San Antonio railroad shops. He made
confession duplicating Morales and
two other men. both residents Of Juar
ez. Morales. when arrested. was SUI
fering from shattered left leg.
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04

good-by," she said, with another laugh
mostly sob, this time-.If l wasn't
afraid you'd wiring my neck if you got
hold of me. Because | do love you,
Dad. / guess always will, whatever
happens. I'm glad came last April
ana I'm sorry I've got to 60 away
now"
You don't have TO-" he asserted
"This is all your own doing" But she
merely said good-by and went out.
She took taxi to the hotel where
she'd checked her handbag, with the
Idea OF stopping there for the night
but telephoned to Mrs. Henderson. II
the rooms she'd looked at this after
noon were still vacant she'd come
down and occupy them tonight. She
couldn't promise to rent them per.
manently until she'd shown them IA
her husband, but she'd pay for the
nights lodging, anyhow. Mrs. Herd-r.
son was agreeable, and within anotb.
er half-hour Beatrice was installed in
what might become her home.
She 1ell asleep at once, having had
since she'd awakened in the Minne.
apolis train that morning, a pretty full
day. But later, in the dead Of night.
she found herself broad awake nnd
unable for few minutes to remom.
Der where she was. A high wind bna
sprung up and was banging the loose
"lhdow-sashes furiously. The bed was
coid and worn down into unaccon,
modating hollows.
The thought of sharing that he'd
with George Burns presented it.e,, -
her as fantastic-imposslble. sbs
must have been clean out Of her head
10 nave entertained 1t; to have come
TO walt for him In a place like this
what sleep she managed to get dur.
ing the rest OF the night was troubled
Dy dreams and half-awaklngs, and bv
out. eo
| ITO BE CONrINr,pp,
The Dolores star., 1924-04-04
COLORADO LETTUCE GROWERS
FORM STATE EXCHANGE

Denver.-Plans for the formation OF
a state lettuce exchange were outlined
at meeting of representative lettuce
growers from eight Colorado districts,
held In the office of Joseph Passon-
neau, state director of markets, ut the
capitol building.
Sentiment was unanimous for such
an exchange. and an organization com
mittee was planned. with w. J. Broad
head of Buena Vista temporary secre-
tary. The committee will be called to.
gether in the immediate future.
Lettuce-growers from every district
in the state will be enlisted in the co.
operative plan. which. the delegates de-
cided, would be perfected into strong
organization before the next crop is
ready for marketing.
Districts represented at the organ
ization meeting were Divide, Hillside,
Buena Vista, Crested Butte, Yampa,
Steamboat Springs. CRANKY and Fra
ser. The following resolution was
unanimously adopted
LET 1t be the expressed sense of
this meeting that all shippers use ev-
cry possible effort to raise and main.
tain the standards Of quality Of Colo
rhdo lettuce at the highest possible
point, and, whenever possible. to use
the combined federal-state inspection
and to adhere strictly to the grades es-
tablished by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture and tha CoIora do
bureau Of markets.