davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Housewares
Bdrgains!

10c Old Dutch No.
Cleanser, cans. DS
uosS 5ss - self-wrinsins 69c
CSC Oilcloth Table
Cove ers, 1k yds. QOo
square ............. wv
75c O'Cedar Floor kSo
w ak
SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Extra Long Sheets
Friday, $l.19
Victory Sheets, linen finish
and seamless; 81x99-inch size.
Formerly s1.Ss; Fri S1.10
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Crochet Spreads
$2.77

S1x90 cut-out corner bed
spreads. Scalloped edge. Soft
finish, neat patterns and also
5 h wn in plain
hemmed style. FRI T177
DAY ~
Evening star., 1924-04-24
FIFTH FLOOR
Din,ity Spreads, $2.33

Size 81x90-inch white dimity
oedspreads. in best 50 a
quality. Friday P@soO
FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Friday Bargains Help You Saue!


Lansburgh & Bro. standard mer-
chandise, in useful quantities, and
goods specially purchased for one
days selling-all seasonable, all
ready for immediate service.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Metal tops with chain at
tached. Make your own bag
at a saving and have it match
the fabric in your new 40
nm
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Dainty frocks for 2 to 6
years, Of voile, in blue, green
or white. Several styles.
Trimmed with picot ruffles
and finished with sash. 2Qc
Friday wv
Evening star., 1924-04-24
THIRD FLOOR
ChHdren's SOx, l9c

Choice of several hundred
pairs children's light and dark
colored fancy-top sox.
Special for Fri iday, 10o
pair .............
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24
COrsefs, Friday, 1925

Odds and ends of American
Lady, Warner, Lansburgh
Special, Frolaset and r & G
Corsets of fine coutil. in low
and medium bust, long hip
styles. Sizes "a to SO. but
not in every style. Formerly
s. and St. Fridays 81 0S
price ............
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Remnants, Yard, Csc

White and colored wash
goods, including voiles, ging-
hams, percales, crepes, woven
tissues. in Il s full 1S>
lengths. Choice. yd. ;. ~OS
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24
FOURTH FLOOR
Cinghan, Dresses, 88c

Simple play dresses of dark
patterned ging h a m 8. No
sizes only .........-... wv
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Linen Crash, 20c Yard

All-linen crash for hand and
dish towels. Splendid 0OC
quality. Friday, yard. NV
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24

Silk Blouses, $3.I9
$50 smart blouses in various
solid colorS and attractive
combinations. Light and dark
effects. Long or short sleeves.
Sizes SO to AZ. Fri S310
days price ...... %c'A/
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24
STREET FLOOR
Fancy Combs, $l.79

Attractive combs set with
red, blue, topaz and
amethyst colore T1 70
stones ..............
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24
STREET FLOOR
Pouch Bags, 1929

Beaver calf bags, in a very
charming effect. Colors to
blend with specific @ 90
costumes Friday. %G.ES
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24

STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Linen Scarfs, $I.39

Hemstitched scarfs of pure
Irish linen; Size 1880 S1.39
inches. Friday. ..... ~A'
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Huck TOsUeIs. 45c

All-linen huck towels, hem
med. Good weight and will
give excellent service. dSo
1896. Friday......... oS
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24

final; C. O. d., phone mail orders accepted
Evening star., 1924-04-24

SECOND FLOOR, LANsBURGH & BRO
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Bag Tops. 45c

THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Mems 'Kerchiets
Sl.OO q Dozen

Plain white cambric hand
kerchiefs with u Inch
hem. Fridays price, Ct 00
dozen
nnp
Evening star., 1924-04-24

THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Tots TOiIe Frocks. 88c

SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24

FLOOR, LANsBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1924-04-24

ydTu
THIRD FLOOR
Bag Tops, 45c
Metal tops with chain at
tached. Make your own bag
at a saving and have it match
the fabric in your new 4Sc
frock
STREET FLOOR
Fancy Combs, $l.79
Attractive combs set with
red, blue, topaz and
amethyst colored E1.70
stones
STREET FLOOR
Linen Crash. 20c Yard
All-linen crash for hand and
dish towels. Splendid 0OC
quality. Friday, yard. NV
STREET FLOOR
Linen Scarts, $I.39
Hemstitched scarfs Of pure
Irish linen. Size 1880 81 20
inches. Friday. PA'o/
STREET FLOOR
Huck TO,UeIs, 45c
All-linen huck towels, hem
med. Good weight and will
give excellent service. dSc
19x36. Friday. ......... sOS
STREET FLOOR
Bird's-Eye, lOYards
$1.69
Red Diamond Birds Eye, 81
inches wide. For
merly $500. Friday, T1 20
10 yards. ........... ~AsO>
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Week End Case, $I.29

STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-24
Panty Waists. 60c

FOURTH FLOOR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
MANY SEEK
U. S. HOSPITAL
Nearly Every City in Mime
sofa, North and South
Dakota, Active

Minneapolis. Dee. 8.-Apparently
every city, town and hamlet in Min
nesota, North and South Dakota
wants the government to establish
the proposed tuberculosis hospital
for the disabled former service men
in their midst. At least that was
the impression gained by members
OF Il committee appointed by the
United States Veterans bureau who
met here yesterday to open the in
vitations.
They were confronted with pile
OF letters that filled a large table.
Every letter was accompanied by
maps, photographs and carefully pre-
pared memoranda of the various
sites offered.
No decision on the matter will be
made until the committee has had an
opportunity to carefully consider
the offers.
Frequent meetings of the commit
tee will be held until the site is
selected.
DR.. Gilbert Seamon, of Milwaukee
is chairman Of the committee. Other
members were Dr.. +. b. Dougherty
of St. Paul; DR.. Walter J. Marcley
and Byrl Josborne Of Minneapolis;
Boyd Wales, Pierre, S. d., and Will
liam Stern, Fargo, N. ID.
Next week some of the members
of the committee will make TRIP
to tie Iron Range, to look at sites
in that territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
MOTOR BUS
MEN ORGANIZE
Association Formed at Meet.
ing in Bismarck

Motor bus and truck operators of
North Dakota have formed the North
Dakota Motor Carriers Association,
following week end conferences here,
it was announced today. Officers
were named as follows: f. NJ. Skiold,
Minot, president; A. c. Holmes, Ink
stcr, Vice President; Clarence Smith,
Devils Lake, Secretary Treasurer.
The objects Of this association are
as follows:
To foster, expand and promote the
general business of transportation OF
persons or property by motor vehicles
for compensation.
To cultivate the good will Of the
public and so establish motor trans
portation in it's estimation.
To employ all lawful means to OPP
pose discriminating legislation and
control Of said business, but to aid
and assist in establishing proper leg
islation for its permanent develop
ment.
To obligate its members to obey
all laws relating to said business.
To assist in the development of the
highways Of the State.
To affiliate with other associations
whose aims are similar in this or
other states. And generally to use
all lawful means to secure and main
tain the mutual rights and privileges
pertaining to said business for all
its members with due regard to the
public welfare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
ANOTHER is
NEAR DEATH
FROM POISON

Washburn, N d., Dec. S.-Walter
Jertson, of Falkirk, is the third man
in the county in almost as many
weeks to experience the effects Of
monoXide gas. Although his case or
the case of the others were not fatal,
a few more minutes in the presence
of the fumes would no doubt have
made them.
Mr.. Jertson was working on his
car in his garage at Falkirk Tuesday
evening. There his young son found
him unconscious and the engine Of
the car running. Quick work on the
part of his family brought him
around, although it is thought that Il
short time longer in the garage the
gas would have ended his life. A few
hours afterward he seemed to be none
the worse for the accident.
The other two men who had the
same experience, Alfred Ekstrom of
this city, who was gassed in the cab
Of truck on the street and Ed. Kit
tleson, of Dogden, who was found by
his daughter, unconscious in his gar
age, have, as far as is known, fully
recovered from their close escape
from death. The gas apparently
leaves no after-effect. Its deadly
work is done, only when one in con-
fined with it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

ARE RETURNED
Grand Jury Returns Bills in
Niles, Ohio, Case

Warren, Ohio. Dec. s.-Secret in
dictments against l04 persons, al!eg-
ed to have participated in or been
responsible for the disorders which
occurred in Niles, Ohio. Nov. /. and
various recommendations including
ousting of Mayor Harvey c. kistler
and Police Chief l.. j. Rounds OF
Niles, arc contained in the report OF
u special Trumbull county grand
jury, which investigated clashes be
tween ku KluX Klansmen and anti
Klansmen.
The report, submitted to common
pleas Judge Charles NJ. wilkins, al
ter the jury had been in session ten
days, and examined 257 witnesses,
commended Governor a. V. Donahey
"for the prompt and thorough man
ner in which he restored order"
Removal of Mayor Kistler and
Chief Rounds was recommended "for
the best interests of Niles and the
state" Referring to Sheriff John
Thomas, the report says 1--WE are
fully convinced that he did all in his
power to preserve order"
Enactment OF law establishing a
state constabulary and repeal OF
charters under which organizations
are attempting to function as state
police were recommended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
YOUNGEST
EDITOR GOES
TO COLLEGE

Fargo, N. D., Dec. S.-The young
est editor of the United States has
decided that he wants more educa-
ton before continuing newspaper
career. Arnold }. Tuskind, former
editor of the Davenport, N. D., dis
patch, has put away his editors pen
ell, his eye shade, paper cutter and
printers rule in order to attend the
North Dakota Agricultural college at
which institution he is enrolled for
a four-year cultural course.
When Mr.. Tuskind became editor
of the Dispatch in 1921 he was but
1G years old, being the youngest
editor in the country. He was not
only editor but publisher as we'll,
and-he adds reporter, fypesetter,
proof reader, pressman, copyreader
and paper cutter. He was even his
own office boy.
During the time that he put out
the Dispatch he attended high school
il. Davenport, leaving there in 1928
to finish his high school course at
Fargo. He entered the agricultural
college this fall. The Davenport
Dispatch at the time that Mr.. Tus
kind was editor consisted of eight
pages and was siX-column paper
having a circulation of 800.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

II. Pugh Dec. %. The matter is
before the court on an order from
the judge to Lyall B. Merry, APP
file a report on the assets of the
company the day he became receiver,
ali acts of the receiver and disburse
mcnts, and other information. Stock
holders and creditors were notified
they might appear. John Thorpe,
first assistant AttorneyGeneral, and
Wesley Styles, representing the
Commissioner of Insurance will rep
resent the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
TRANSITION OF MISSOURI SLOPE
PICTURED BY FORMER RANCH OWNER

air is pure. There is less lung
trouble than in the Middle West
There is an absence Of slushy win
ter weather which tears down health.
A man can work out Of doors more
days in the year than in Indiana and
Illinois; his sheep or milk cows will
run out almost all winter and they
won't in the Middle West. His fuel
is cheaper.
"The days Of the big ranches have
passed, except in the Badlands, and
there is room there for Il few. Peo-
pie ranching there shou!d make a
lot Of money if they feed sheep and
cattle and provide feed from small
irrigated spot. Wheat has broken
many ranchers in that country
Bismarck, Mr.. Dye called 1.-The best
town of its size any place in the
United States-the cleanest, most
liveable, likeable place"
Roosevelt on n. d.
Theodore Roosevelt held North
Dakota close to his heart, Mr.. Dye
said. A friend OF Roosevelt. MIR.
Dye visited him at Oyster Bay, New
York, many times, and prizes sew
eral letters from Roosevelt.
Roosevelt often would talk about
his early experience in North Da-
kota," said Mr.. Dye. "Hc attributed
his success to the education he got
in the early days around Medora as
much as to his college education,
and book reading. He was educa-
ted as we'll as learned educated in
the rough and ready lie of the
Radlands to take care of himself
under any condition. He became an
al around man instead OF Il special.
list.
at would be a wonderful thing if
the Badlands could be preserved to
posterity. They are now much as
they we're when Roosevelt roamed
them. The Badlands would make Il
fine game preserve, and such regions
must be established if the wild life
of the nation is to be preserved.
There is no more spot in America
more weird or attractive than the
Badlands of North Dakota, and be-
cause of the great contribution to
Roosevelt's life no spot should be
more sacred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
ANNUAL REPORT
ASSERT STATUS
BEST SINCE 20
CONTINUED from page one.)


of wheat it's pfe-war purchasing
power. While the wheat situation
has greatly improved, it has not yet
reached point where farmers should
think no futher readjustments are
necessary. 1t would be a mistake to
suppose that the wheat acreage may
again be expended with the expecta-
ton Of high prices.
Effect of Taxes
The outlook for cotton is promis-
ing. This years crop should contri-
butte approximately $1,500,OOO,00O to
the purchasing power of the cotton
growers. Cotton yields this year
have, for a time at any rate, set at
rest any fear that American cotton
production will not again be able to
meet the world demand.
The livestock industry is on a
firmer foundation than at any time
since the price collapse Of 1919-192O,
said the report, although 1924 was
not a year of good profits for cattle
and hog producers. Cattlemen have
had harder time than any other
group of livestock producers. Slow
but steady liquidation has been 60
ing on in the cattle industry for
three years. Today however many of
The wartime loans with high inter
est rates have been paid. Money is
available on more favorable terms,
conditions in the cattle country are
improving, and the prospective re-
duction in hog raising should
strengthen the market for beef.
Speaking Of the tax burden Of the
farmer, the report said too often
the amount of the tax has little or
no relation to the amount Of the
farmers income, selling values OF
land which serve as basis for taxa
ton do not rest only on current earn
irgs but also on anticipation Of fu'
ture earnings. This often means
that taxes have, to be paid on ficti-
tious values.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
FIRST TRIPLETS
IN WALSH co.

Grafton, N. d., Dec. s.-A set of
triplets, so far as is known the only
set in Walsh county, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Votava at their
home east Of Vesleyville recently.
Every member of the group, con-
sisting of one girl and two boys,
is perfectly normal, according to
the attending physician.
The girl weighed four pounds
while the boys weighed three and a
half pounds each.
The mother is young woman,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

but will be sent to other counties in
the state in an endeavor to obtain
concerted action to bring about the
payment of the 20 percent remain
ing unpaid on hail losses.
S. A. Olsness, state commiss Toner
of insurance, in his report to the
governor, states that the 1928 hail
losses had to be prorated Con basis
of payment of 80 percent of the
clams) because the 1923 losses en-
ceeded the amount that could be
raised under the SO cents an acre
limit in the present law.
Martin S. Hagen, manager of the
state hail insurance department, in
his recommendations to the legisla-
ture says:
The 20 percent of the 1928 hail
indemnity now unpaid may easily be
appropriated out of the surplus
within the hail insurance fund with
out any serious consequence to the
department and we therefore recon-
mend same to be done"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
PETITIONS TO
PAY DEFICIT
CIRCULATED

Beach, N. d., Dec. 8.-Petitions
asking the North Dakota legislature
to either amend the present state
hail insurance law so that the 20
percent of 1923 hail losses still un-
paid may be paid out Of the reserve
fund, or to make an appropriation to
pay the losses, have been prepared
by H. II. Harpster, farmer of near
here.
The petitions will not be circula-
ted in Golden Valley county alone,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

port to the state bank examiner and
emitting the making Of material
entries in the records of corpor-
atoms, if preliminary examination
is required by the defendant. The
case against Mr.. Olson, growing out
OF the defunct American State Bank
of Burlington was originated by the
Attorney Generals office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
IN NO MANS SEA
CONTINUED from page one.)

but the work was carried on
without interruption. At night
reached out their fin
gers OF light for the phantom LEV
Erickson. With glasses from the
our. lookouts could cover
Is miles of sea in every direction.
If the Liev Erickson had been in
our part of the ocean, the Trenton
would have found it. But the ocean
was too strong, too big.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
WILL CONDUCT
OLSON CASE

John Thorpe, first assistant At
torney- General, will conduct the
preliminary examination in the case
Of Jourgen Olson, Minot banker,
charged with rendering a false re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
Insurance Co.
Affairs Up To
District Court

Dickinson, N. D., Dec. S.-Affairs
of the Farmers Insurance Company
Of Dickinson, now in receivers
hands. will inquired to in district
court before District Judge Thomas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-One we'll furnished
room suitable for one or two, close
in. Call 1Q96-R or 1923 First st.
1856
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

WANTED--Exp girl for gen.
eral homework. Mrs. Eugene
Wachter. Phone 1879.
12-8-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

FOR SALE-Alaskan Black Bear
Rug. Call at Rose Apt. I.
20 O o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

FOR RENT-Six room modern house
with garage. Reasonable rent. Call
F.. 800. 12-8.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

but very slight, weighing not more
than 120 pounds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12
POTATO HILL FROM PHILOSOPHY
e. w. HOWe'S MONTHLY.

When a man quits abusing his rival
it is sign he has his rival down.
I have known only one girl who
was not good looking at seventeen.
Nearly every doctrine preached these
days has its basis: "Give more!"
If you should. see the timid~ little
men who do the big talking in the
magazines probably you would be
amused.
When you have anything to say in
a business office, fire and fall back.
Your foolish, surplus talking should
be done in society.
Writers are increasing in holiness:
one of them lately sent out a warning
concerning the close connection be-
tween insanity and religion.
Agents of one kind and another
men trained in coaxing hard-earned
dollars out of your pocket into theirs
and without remuneration-have taken
the country. and the people must take
it back
Advise a man to submit to a dan
gerous and unnecessary surgical oper-
alton, and he will probably do it. But
advise him to exercise more in the
open air and look to his diet, and he
won't do it.
When a man writes a magazine ar
ticle he seems to hunt through the
dictionary for words people don't IN
derstand, that it may be said of him
that he has vocabulary equal to
Shakespeare.
When man begins to tell his side
OF the story, and says: "Well, I'll tell
you just how it was" he probably
intends to tell it fairly, but as the
account proceeds he is pretty apt to
wander away from the truth.
IL doesn't do much good to give
people advice. If a man has engaged
IN prayer, and believes God has told
him a certain thing, he will paw no
attention to advice given him by prac-
tlcal men of his community.
Ii were king of a country. and free
to do what 1 thought right without
rear OF assassination, wouldn't per-
nit woman to get married who hau
always been a great idler. Such a
woman is sure to make lot of
trouble
Probably you have observed in death
notlces that a good many elderly
people die of acute indigestion. That
means they have eaten a tremendous
meal, cannot handle it, and the under
taker is sent for. If you are elderly.
watch out a dining table as you do at
railroad crossing.
A worthless man know disappear-
ed lately from his accustomed haunts.
after making failure so conspicuous
that even he admitted his room in the
town would be more appreciated than
ms presence. We next heard of him
IN distant town, where he had a Job
at hundred dollars a week as a
wiling worker on drive committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12
PLATTEVHLE

Clarence Jenkins of Oaks, N. D..
was elected auditor of his county by
a big majority. Mr. Jenkins is a
Platteville man and is a son-in-Iaw of
William Craven of this city
The remains of George Cummins.
who died at Madison were brought to
Platteville for burial. He served over
seas i'll the World war He was the
son of William Cummins of this city
A wife and three small children and
his fathesr survive.
Last Thursday afternoon during
the heavy wind, fire started in the
George Hoadley timber and for a
time threatened his wood supply. They
started back fire and worked until
after 9 o'clock to get it under control.
The fire department called asking if
they needed help. Mr., Hoadley great
ly appreciated the offer and went on
to say that this splendid cooperation
of the fire department andstelephone
system was a wonderful thing and
meant a great deal to both farmer
and residents of the city when such
good feeling prevailed between them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12
Winston Churchill in
NeuU British Cabinet

London. = Stanley Baldwin, new
prime minister, sprang a. surprise on
the country when it was announced
that he had appointed Winston Church
ill, noted as free trader, as chancel-
Tor of the exchequer.
In bestowing this high office, which
generally is considered next to the
prime ministership in Importance, to
a recent convert from Liberalism, he
left lifelong Conservative, Sir Rob-
ert Horne, out in the cold.
It is known that Churchill is in
favor of securing payment by the al
lies of their debts to Britain, view
shared by Austen Chamberlain, the
new foreign secretary. Action in this
direction may be looked for at an
early date.