davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-01-14
Notice Of Auction
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF
PETER EMANUEL, JACKSON De
CEASED.


ATthe request IF a. + StaEeman2,
~ administrator of the above entitled
estate and pursuant to an order OF the
District Court OF he Virgin Islands of the
United States dated The 30th day OF Nov.
emb.r 1873 the real estate belonging 90
tue aectd MS estate, situate in the ioMn
Of C~alistiansted, Island Of st CroiX, Nir-
gin Islands Of the United States known IS
As Letters A. 2. and A7in Com
pany Street
and can.is ing Of lot of land with l two
story Building constructed of stone and
wood and one sorry buildings 10 the yard,
Win ali anpurteranc+s will be offered for
sale II q r1bIic auction, to be held At the
nndars;gnoI Verdue Office in the Town
zt C~u,.;.5.pcfpd on
, 1924-01-14
max Z a nj
I'VE n
JHdge

Engineer to the virgin Islands t. IN
vestigate and report upon the posi-
biIity Of water conservation for
agricultural purposes, and that this
engineer will probably arrive in the
Virgin Islands the latter part Of
February.
We have now the assurance that
the problem OF water for the Virgin
Islands is about to receive the eX-
pert Investigation necessary 10 even
tuaI solution and in view of this.
| earnestly urge that the people
adopt an optimistic view as to what
the future may hold for us.
Government Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States, St. Croix, 5
January, 1924.
PHILIP WILLIAMS,
Governor.
, 1924-01-14
In The District Court Of Tho Virgin Islands Of tho United States
SUBJ judicial District Of ChrSiT3DSi3t


MHEREAS- he NUnHr9Tv q St Cn1N w CITNTEs H. GIBSON. 00vmmom
sR ATTORNEY. has filed in said Court its ui ion W E4met IN the above entitled cause
- setting forth thu. me ROBERT % ROBINSON on the 24l day al November 1921
died inesaa in thec county q RarnSabe, state OF Massachusetts, and leaving the
ua estate No 80 KING Street. ClwsGansed, St CUN and in addition rental MONEYS
ana bonds fH st CwX Su.6ertabrk, and leaving 10 heirs widow, or known kin
ieIG capable Of InheTtlngs9U property, ans p@yIngtH that the aforesaid property be adj
judged to belong 70 the Municipality of ST. CroX.
UIS0 ORDERED that said petitioner give notice Of the pendny of said action by
pub lshHEm I'M suOssncp0f thesid petition IS herIub-ue set forth. with his nd In
uo'St CuX Avis. 8 newspaper printed at Cbrsiaused in sud MunGauy OF ST.
CrN. Six consecutive weeks and Thar all persons Interested in the aforesaid property
app pear and show Cause III any tmy have, On or before he 18th day OF February, 1924
why the tide should not v@Iu the Municipality OF ST CroL.
McKEAN,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
HOW YOU CATCH YOUR COLDS
BY Albert Apple

Epdemcs of colds beginning to go the rounds Their
has started. doctor writes urging people to do
away with the handkerchief and instead, OF
cheesecloth which be burned later along with
The of the handkerchief is the most unsantary and
unhealthfu practice of civilized
Going into the family wash is apt to spread it's cargo
OF germs Few people boil clothes long enough to Kill germs
To kill the tuberculosis germ for instance requires much
as 20 minutes of boiling
Cheesecloth is cheap. It's easily burned Common
suggests it's at all times certainly when have cold
person with cold expectorates in the street. The
sputum dries and the germs blown around in the
dust Inhaled they transfer the cold to other victims
Safety wouldn't be assured if gas masks
and mouth for germs enter the body through the
eyes.
Diseases cannot be curbed unless decent
enough do his part safeguard Others And the
cold easily the worst maady have The average per-
has several colds year. He feels wreched His work
Nationally the thing up into tremendous economic
loss.
We constantly being attacked by germs. Whether
able to hold them in check depends largely
of bodily resistance. Plenty of sleep; moderation
eating regular exercise and lots of fresh air. all these
help.
"Cods' improperly named They might be better
known hots since they usually bring fever Apparent
Y they got their popular because they're most prevail
ent in cold weather.
the popular saying, Feed cold and starve fever This
saying originated than 1000 years ago when Hip
pocrates the Greek father of medicine sad eff feed
cold, will have to starve fever Fine has twisted
his words thereby asified their meaning Hppocrate
right. Starve your cold
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

New York, Nov. 10.-Judgc Ebert
H. Gary, steel magnatc, has Box 10
in the famous Golden Horseshoe Of
the Metropolitan Opera which has
just opened its season with "Aida.'
1t is reported along Broadway that
he paid Henry Frick 100000 for the
box.
In 81 years only seven boxes in
the Golden Horseshoe have changed
hands. In 1892 the IS boxes in the
charmed circle were sold for 100000
each, but the purchasers paid an adj
ditional $4,000 tax to support the
venture.
The original holders drew lots for
choice and J. p. Morgan won in. the
draw. He selected Box IS, the one
farthest from the stage. He was also
seventh in the draw and took Box 81
as his second choice. However, some
of the high-hats were disappointed in
the drawing and concessions had to
be made. In the final alignment
Cornelius Vanderbilt was installed in
Box 81.
One not only buys social prestige
when purchasing a box in the Golden
Horseshoe. He makes worthwhile
investment as we'll. The property on
which the Metropolitan stands at
10th street and Broadway was recent
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

bread-sponge got too light" he ex-
claimed.
Nancy nodded. Eyes, that was it,
she declared. Mrs. John, Jacks
mother, is a fine baker, but she put
too much yeast in her brcad-sponge,
and when she was out hanging up
her tea-towels, it kept rising and
rising, the sponge did, and it got
so light the whole house blew away
and floated up to the sky"
That's the most surprising thing
| ever heard of in all my life de-
clared Mister PIN PIN. But how
do YOU happen to be stuck here on
this mountain top like ship on a
rocky island in the sea-"
Nick told the rest of the story
About Daddy Gander and the cook
and the king and the peddler. and
how Daddy Gander had taken the
cook back to Yum Yum Land on his
magic dust-pan.
Hell never find US now" walled
the Twins. "The wind blew us here
after he had gone. He is probably
sailing all through the sky looking
for us at this very minute. Mother
Goose. too!'
"Well, don't worry said Mister
PIN PIN kindly. 81 know way to
get YOU down. I'm not king of a
million brownies for nothing"
(TO Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
=: The Tangle =:

that? Isn't it the queerest will you
ever heard?
With the best reason in the world
for thinking that Alice and Leslie
would both have children in the fu-
ture, Mr.. Hamilton gives to child
not of his blood a large share of
his estate.
OF course this makes it very nice
for Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott but ! bet
Alice Whitney is wild. Of course
you heard that Alice ran away and
married Karl.
From some little word that Mr.
Prescott dropped l imagine there
was some queer doings at the time
and that the sisters are not on the
best of terms.
l heard Mr.. Prescott say to one
of his friends the other day that he
could not understand how two sis
ters could be so totally different as
leslie and Alice and in speaking to
me later of his sister-in-law he said
that she was quite the most dis
agreeable woman he had ever met.
There was also some kind of a
misunderstanding between Leslie
land her husband over that party
but do not know what it was. She
did not leave because of her fathers
illness. am sure she made that just
an excuse. However, she was with
him long time before he died and
am sure that she did not write to
Mr.. Prescott before he left for
Pittsburg, which was only few days
before Mr.. Hamilton's death.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER-
TON TO BEATRICE SUMMERS

Dear Bee: wish that handsome
husband of yours had not elected to
go out to Hollywood and become a
movie pitcher maggot" 1t has
taken you SO far away from me.
think that if you were anywhere
within hundred miles of me at this
moment I would try and get away
fer day and talk to you.
want your advice. | am sure you
will know when say this that some
thing has happened for am not
prone to ask advice of anyone.
never realized what solitary
woman | was until you married and
went away out there to California.
You may not think you have been
in my mind very much lately be-
cause | have not written. You will
forgive me, however, when | tell you
all the things that have occurred in
this part of the country in the last
few weeks.
First, as perhaps you have heard,
Mr.. Hamilton succumbed at last to
his long illness. Before he died he
made will making Mr.. Prescott the
executor of his estate and also ap-
pointing him president and manager
of the steel plant. He did this by
commanding John as executor of his
estate to vote the fifty-one per cent
of the stock belonging to it for him.
self as manager. That, of course,
means that Mr.. Prescott will give up
his job with the Acme Advertising
Company here and the whole family
will move to Pittsburg.
do not know yet whether Mrs.
Hamilton will give them the use Of
the old house or whether Leslie will
buy one for herself. She will be per-
fectly able financially to do what
she plcascs as by the terms Of her
fathers will she has the income Of
her share of the estate and invest
mcnts until her mothers death,
when the whole property is to be
divided between Alice, Leslie and
Leslie's adopted boy.
Now what do you think about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BIZ OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

While Daddy Gander took the
cook back to Yum Yum Land, on his
magic dust-pan, something else was
happening up in the sky.
A wind came along and blew away
the cloud that held up the House
That-Jack- Built.
And then as the cloud was passing
the highest mountain in the world,
it left the house sticking on the
mountain peak like a bird-house on
a pole.
And the Twins were in it.
ooh goodness" cried Nancy. How
shall we ever get down."
Easy as pie" declared Nick.
what are our magic green shoes
for?"
81 know" said Nancy. But they
won't do any good. We'd have to
leave Jacks house up here and I'd
be ashamed to 60 back without it.
Besides we never could remember
how to get back"
J Suddenly they heard laugh.
Ala, ha, ha! Ho, no, ho!" said a
voice. what are friends for, I'd
like to know? Didn't tell you a
long time ago to let ME know if you
needed help? That's no way to treat
an old friend
And funny man in a high peak
ed hat stuck his chin over the win
dow sill and grinned.
Mister PIN Pim!" cried Nick, in.
stantly recognizing the King Of the
Brownies.
"That same!" cried Master Pin
PIN gleefully. "And funny fix you
both seem to be, in. just happened
to climb up here to look for my
glasses that got lost. and here find
a house and everything. Pm not sc
near-sighted that | cannot see that
much"
"Oh, come in, Mister PIN Pim.'
cried Nancy delightedly. "Sit down
on that rocking chair and we'll tell
you all about it,"
So Mister PIN PIN sat down or
Mrs. Johns rocking-ch (Which
was miles too big for HIND and lis
tened to Nancy's amazing story Of
their search for the House That
Jack-Built.
"And you mean to say that tn.
house floated away just because tn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

ly appraised at $d,O5O,OOO by the city.
And if one doesn't care to attend
every performance, box with its six
seats can easily be rented for $100.l
There arc 120 performances during
the season.
With only seven changes in own
ership in the Golden Horseshoe it is
to be presumed that the upper crust
of New York society has been dent
cd but little since 1892.
Along the North River docks. 49,.
A Portuguese sailor with livid
scar on his neck, his blouse turned
down as though to boast of the scar.
What's his story???? A grizzled old
fellow in rags watching the tide flow
up the river. Watching and secing<
nothing. What's his story???? I'm
der sidetracked freight car young
fellow, filthy and unkempt, curled up
there like bit of human flotsam
washed ashore. What's his story???
Out of window above u squalid
livery stable, little boy peers.
Pale, wistful, lonely. Immediately
before him nothing but human scum
passes. In the background great
ships come and 60 from the seven
seas. Of what is he dreaming? What
will his story be????
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

clined to be erratic and are too
easily led by what others say.
Learn to use your own mind, You
are always ready to give battle for
your convictions. Weigh them care
1uliy. Literary and poetic, sensitive
and intuitive, there is nothing to
prevent you from gaining Your goal
except yourself.
AT the basis Of your personality
IS strongly defined religious vein.
though you~mav~hardlx.r ecogniza +
Be not 1ed&but lig;id; as1aa' -.s'.'ss..-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

Nevertheless, since it does prove
mental disturber, there are few
simple aids that might be tried
and these involve getting better
circulatory distribution.
Get out of bed, stand erect and
rise to tiptoe position. Repeat
this rapidly until a good blood
flow is felt in the calf Of the legs.
This will indicate that the blood is
leaving the head. Then lie down
again, compose yourself and breathe
deeply and rapidly. This will gem
orally act in relaxful way and
sleep will soon follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
FABLES ON HEALTH
FOR SLEEPLESSNESS

Many people complain of sleep
lessness.
Surely, Mr.. Jones of Anytown was
never bothered by such a trouble,
and great flood of worries gen.
orally muddled his head to such an
extent. that he was gapy to get
sleep as an escape.
Until recently people thus trou-
bled worried great deal about the
condition, but modern science
teaches that there is no great cause
for worry, as rest may be had with
out sleep and the evils have been
exaggerated by the sufferers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
LEGS VS.. DOLLARS

In an accident, Benjamin Warshofsky TO- lost his left
leg and the other badly smashed it's useless jury
awards him 100000 But he formerly strong and athletic,
sits gumy at the window and what do care for
coupla dollars? They won't give me back by legs
Money is not ALL though most of never realize it until
we have lost health become crippled realized the
goal of work would be health and sound bodies rather
than nav.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
Is This Your
Birthday

~ M =
Monday, Nov. 10-Have you select
ed your goal in life? If so, and it
is up to you, you will come through
all experiences victor. But you
must be working diligently toward
"a definite mark, for you are in.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
A Thought

Whosocver hath, to him shall be
given, and he shall have more abun.
dance; but whOsOevcr hath not, from
him shall be taken away even that
he hath.-Matt. 1912.
Abundance consists not alone in
material possession, but in an un.
covetous spirit.-Selden.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
PIGEON SPEED

Because it flew 1877 miles at speed faster than mile
minute pigeon gets it's in the papers and is ex
hibted at the electrical exposition in New York
An arplane that can't travel faster than that is out-o
date All this has about in 20 years. We move fast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10
|d|)l57fnl5
Sans

Trees have their limbs bare in
winter and covered in summer, diff
fcring from women i'm summer only
No woman is an old maid until she
dresses like one.
Our greatest kick against the
scenery in autumn is we run out of
adjcctives.
Well, they claim u man in Vienna
has AZ wives. so all We can say is ne
wins the loving cup.
A man who took a drink in Peo-
ria, Ill.,, woke up in Miami, Fla.
Anyway, he was lucky to wake up at
all
A Springfield, (MoD girl Of IS mar
ricd il man of S5, and lawyers claim
he is crazy, while we claim she is.
Twelve were jailed for tarring and
feathering ii Maryland girl, case
where fine feathers made sad birds.
It's Il strange thing, but no matter
how an election comes out, the coun.
try never goes to the dogs.
Utah woman killed her husband on
their honeymoon, instead of putting
up with him for while.
Some people go hungry for fear of
biting off more than they can chew
The trouble with owning grouchy
look is you seldom get 'pieasan,
one.
! One meek as kitten may grow w
to be wild cat.
Cold weather makes some people
feel so good they work.
! Going to church is cheaper than
subscribing for fashion magazines.
| With so much rouge the order OF
the day, flowers are not the only
things born to blush unseen.
F! We never can tell whether We are
in love or just have been eating
/ something we shouldn't.
The faster you live the quicker
your creditors catch up with you.
California preacher married {
couple in 20 seconds. This was ever
quicker than drowning.
| Copyright. 1924 NEA Service, Inc.
Only one life was lost out Of tn,
10000 passengers carried by tn,
British Air Transnort Service durirs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

California preacher married a
couple in 20 seconds. This was even
quicker than drowning.
Copyright. 1924 NEA Service. Inc. J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

Only one life was lost out Of the
10000 passengers carried by the
British Air Transport Service during
the last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

The faster you live the quicker
your creditors catch up with you.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-10

We never can tell whether We are
in love or just have been eating
something we shouldn't.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
All-WOOl Double Blankets
Size 66.8O

Warm woody, smooth the touch You couldn't ask for
finer Big 4nch bright block pIads blue gray
The ends overlooked with silk floss O match.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Seamless Administers
$3.50
$3.50

Twenty different p atterns to
choose from, and each one free
from any unsightly seam. Sizes
9N12 and SHx10R.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Fine Persian Rugs

Hand.woven Hamadans, which
have been carefully washed to en-.
hance their sickness. The average
size is 2.6x4.1O.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
$3.50 Brussels Russ
S1585

Seamless wool Brussels rugs, in
a dozen or more attractive pat
terms, sui t b e for almost any
room. Sizes 9x12 and 8Hx1OR.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Lambs Wool COmfOrterS

DOubIebed size 4 80 SHkOtne
Cheerfuooking comforters, filled with soft, white lambs
WOOL Mighty ne to snusee into cold nights Covered
with lowered sikone, with wide plaincolored sateen
borders.
St
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Very trivial imperfections per.
NIT this price, for they are Amer.
ica's finest Administers. Sizes 9x12
and 8Ax10H.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

sl35 Imported Wiltons, s93.85
Woven of the finest worsted yarns, in
beautiful patterns that feature Royal blue,
camel brown rose or blue. Every rug fin.
ished with beautiful linen fringe. Sizes 9xl2.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
$50 Wool WiltOnS, S68.85

In many cases closely resembling very
handsome Chinese rugs. Numerous patterns
in rose, blue, taupe, brown or sand. Two
sizes to choose from, 9x12 or 8Ax10h
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

THIS offers you a test which
i millions have made with. sur
prising results.
Modern science has found q
new way to clearer, healthier
teeth. A way that. proves that
scores of people who go through
life wishing for dazzlingly white
teeth already have thenl,. yet
never reveal them, or know they
have them.
You may be one of those peo-
pie. This is a simple way to find
out without cost.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
oLlcEMAN SHOOTS
RAIL DETECTIVE CHIEF

CHICAGO. Oct. IA. Captain F..
r. Shea Of Passaic. N. =, Chief
Of the Erie Railroad police. lies
seriously wounded in Gary.
Shea, who had come West to In.
vestigate q series OF robberies,
found two OF the criminals iii
Chicago and iured them to
Gary. When they realized the
trick one OF them drew re-
volyer- Shea also made move
and Nathan Potts, Of the Gary
police, who was nearby, shot Shea.
not knowing he was a detective.
The bullet struck Shea,s spine
and he lies para1yzed in Gary
hospital
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
WORKMAN KILLED WHEN
COAT CATCHES m LIFT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l4.-Roy
Vanadore. twenty-three OF Highland
Park. N. j., was crushed to death
In an.elevator- shaft In a building
at Nos. 1S and 20 South Fifteenth
street. He was employed Ay a
contractor engaged in installing
vaults in the basement.
Vanadore was standing near the
door Of the car, which was onerated
by James O'Neills Montrose street,
near Twenty-fifth, and his coat
caught on q peice Of metal project.
ing from the wall Of the shaft. He
was Wedged between ,athe car and
the wall and was unconscious. when
extricated. '-'
he was taken to the hospital and
died an hour after being admitted.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
It's only a dingy film --nou
easily removed

II your teeth are dull, cloudy, dis.
cOlored, run your tongue across
them. You viii feel a fil,n. A
film that absorbs discoIorations
and hides the natural color and
Iuster of your teeth.
Remove il, and your teeth take
on q new beauty. Old time dem
tifrices failed in successfully COM
batting il. That's why, regardless
Of the care you take now, your
teeth remain "oE color" dull and
unattractive.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

by 4lennafd Hal drama tic critic ~
the Nashing ton Daily News.
i SIZE n nj Eornet solos by Harry
j.. Steinheuser solo cornetist OF 4 he
ARMY Music School; Bess M. EscS
at the piano.
$50 p. m. Piano recital by Win.
fired NfacGreaor Michaelson.
s:45 b. M. Song recital by Flora
McGill Keefer, cOntraito. GcOrge
Wilson at the piano
B 8 p. The Political Situation
in Washington Tonight. BY Fred.
erick William Vile.
9:2O1 p. m. Concert by Irving
Boernsteit's Wardpnan Park Hotel
trio.
9:55 ps Time signals and
weather forecasts.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
.BRiTON ON DAWES BOARD
TAUGHT THE KAISER

BERLIN, Oct. 14.--Ssir william
AcWorth, the newly appointed rep
resentatiye of Great Britain 0n
the board OF directors OF the Ger.
man state railway system as re-
organized under the Dawes plan,
vas the English teacher OF former
Emperor William and his brothe~
Henry, primes Of Prussia, when
they were boys.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14
Now find out
what beauty is beneath
the dingy film that
clouds your teeth

You may actually have dazzlingly
clear teeth and yet not realize it.
Send the coupon, make this unique
test, as advised by worlds leading
dentists.
The Washington times., 1924-10-14

HoSV Il inVites tooth troubles
Film is charged with most tooth
troubles. It clings to teeth, gets
into crevices and stays. Germs
by the millions breed in it. And
they, with tartar, are the chief
cause Of pyorrhea.
You must remove it at least
three times daily. And thus con-
stantly combat it. You can't have
pretty teeth, you can't have
healthy teeth, unless you do. For
1t Is ever present, ever forming
a constant danger IN your mouth.
Removed without securing
Now new methods have been
found and embodied IN a new
type dentifrice called Pepsodent,
different IN formula, action and
s6eot from any other dentiffice.
It's action b to cutdle film, then
harmlessly to remove It. No soap,
no chalk. no harsh grit dangerous
to enamel
Results are quick
Mail the coupon. Then note re-
suits. Mark the glistening white
ness. it brings; the amazingly
clean feel II gives your teeth, the
beautiful polish and luster. Don't
hide your pretty teeth any longer.