davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

FOR SALE-Billiard Business at a
very attractive price. M. w. Neif,
114-4th st. Bismarck, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms suitable for one or two
young ladies'. Phone G87.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

FOR RENT-Furnished room in
strictly modern home. DO Ave. b.
Phone STAR
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

FOR RENT-Large furnished room
on ground floor in private home.
Call 473. 3-25-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

FOR RENT-Attractivc room in new
modern home for occupancy April
LIST. Phone 682 or Sl3
9.o1.1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR SALE-By dealer, new and re-
built motorcycles. Time payments,
if desired. See them at 100 Taxi,
or write The General Motorcycle
Sales. Box Sal. 3-24- 1w
FOR SALE-f you want real bar
gain in an automobile call, Phone
No. 1104. 3-2i-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

LOANS-Made on improved City pro-
perty repayable on monthly pay
ment plan. Fire Insurance written
in good reliable companies. Price
Owens. Eltinge Blk. Room Is.
Phone 421.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

GUNS WANTED--D B-12-gauge.
Must be in first class condition, al
SO Savage 22 High Power rifle. Cap
ital Army & Navy Store, Bismarck,
n. D. 3-24-&
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

FOR RENT-Furnishcd room in mo-
dern house. Alb 9Th st. Phone
540W. 3-20-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

FOR RENT--11 room moderna house
in good location, large garden
space, garage and hen house. If
interested Phone 1861 or cal; at
BOG LIST st. 3-1O.tf
FOR RENT-9 room modern house
,unfurnished, only blocks from
postoffice. Possession by April
LIST. P. O. Box 800. 3-22-3t
FOR RENT-Strictly modern ]. apart
ment in Rose Apartments. r. w.
Murphy. Phone 1852.
-"N '"'v '..s'''n'sr t.'ci' y l1s2S-tt
FOR RENT-Two apartments fully
equipped for light housekeeping.
Phone 794-W. LIFT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

LOST-A pair of brown gauntlet
gloves, Sunday evening, by N. p.
Depot. Finder kindly call 28G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

ROOM AND BOARD in modern
home. "A This room is suitable fol
two and close in. Gentlemen pre-.
ferred. 316-3rd St. 1929,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

FOR RENT-By. April LIST, furn-'
ishcd city heated apartment, also a
z room modern house. For sale,
Baldwin piano, davenport and Jew
ell kitchen ranges Phone 905. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

WANTED-Compctent maid, family
Of two, highest wages. Mrs. f. S.
Henry, Apt. ID, Rose Apis. Apply
after six p. m. or call 240W.
3-25-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
SALESMAN
LOST

LOST-U. S. Cord tire and rim for
Ford car. Lost on road to Menok-
an. Reward offered. Phone 529.
3-25-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

WANTED-A competent maid for
general housework. Apply to Mrs.
E. u. Dursema, 2O9 w. Rosser.
922M. 3-24-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

FOR RENT-Well furnished room in
modern home, on ground floor,
close in. Phone 672J. 120 1st St.
2.20-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

FOR RENT--Two good UNFINISHED
, rooms for light housekeeping. 8O3
7th st. 3-4-tf
ROOM for rent. 3l3 ,4th st. Phone
CTR. 3-24-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

FOR SALE-Promissory notes, and
book accounts of the Havelock
Equity Exchange, Bankrupt, aggre-
eating $294855. List upon re-
quest, or can be seen at my office.
, L. Van Hook, Trustee, Bismarck,
, n. d. 3-19-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Mrs. Harold Griffith. 3OS 1-2
Main st. 3-24-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
HELP WANTED-MALD

MEN and women. Learn barber
trade. Earn while learning. Moler
College, Fargo, N. Oak. 3-19-9t
WANTED-Goodm meat cutter. Apply
at Dohn Meat Market.
3-24-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

Mattresses at the Busy
Bee Cafe. Mandan, N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SALE-Eight room two story
house. Four sleeping rooms and
bath on second floor. Bed room
with running water and toilet on
ground floor. Full basement, fur
mace heat, gas, maple floors. Lot
so 140 feet. Ideal home for room
ers and very GENERALLY located.
Owner leaving City and will sell at
Il sacrifice. For price and terms,
See Price Owens, Eltinge Block,
Room No. Is. Phone 421.
FOR SALE-Four room one story
house. Full basement, water, lights
and sewer. Lot IS 40 feet. East
front. Owner leaving City. Will
sell at sacrifice. Real bargain.
See Price Owens, Eltinge Block,
Room Is, for price and terms Phone
42l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

FOR SALE--Two story five room
house. Two bed room chambers
\ with bath on second floor. Maple
floors, full basement, furnace heat,
gas, garage. On Sixth Street. Price
$3350. with terms. Price Owens,
Eltinge Blk. Room Is. Phone 42l.
FOR SALE-42 inch fumed oak roll
top desk, Porcelain top kitchen
cabinet and burner Florence oil
stove, all in fine condition and
priced to sell. POI First Street.
3.2n1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for gen
eral housework. One who likes
children. Give age and references.
Write No. 73l. in care Tribune.
3-l7-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

FOR RENT-In a good home fine
large room, we'll furnished, in good
location. For one or two men only.
. Have 6thef men roomers, sol 9Th
st. Phone 214R. 3-2l-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-25

FOR SALE-Sevcn room two story
house. Three bedroom chambers
up stairs, four rooms with bath
down stairs. Full basement, fur
mace heat, gas, cast front. On Sixth
Street. Price $500. with terms.
Price Owens, Eltinge Blk. Room Is.
Phone A21
Evening star., 1924-11-09

kiss type driving through the
springs), the noise will be more pro-
nounced.
Last Rattle Bnnished.
That left only the light rafting of
some part Of the body standing in the
way of winning the bet. Anything
which rattles as constantly as this
did. according to Smiths description
does not require any unusual jarring
of the car to set 1t going. The best
way to locate it IL to walk around the
car and shake various parts of the
body. And what Is more natural than
to shake door? Or to force silver
OF wood or tin between the doorjam amb
and the worn rubber bumper Of one
which does not stay securely closed?
In few minutes we had banished
ratt1es from the doors and were on
fair way to inserting a small piece
OF felt at the end of the floor boards
to keep them from rattling sidewise
And before I really felt justified in
winning the bet I showed him
wherein the emergency brake rod
could be kept from rattling by a
tighter adjustment, and how side
play in one of the rear brake shafts
could be taken up by removing the
wheel and inserting a new bushing
The side-play could have been tenn.
poTarllS removed Dy winding picturs
wire around the shaft between its
lever and it's bushing, but as this sort
OF remedy is not permanent, / ad-
vised doing the job right
Having won the bet, I suggested
that Smith pay up by treating me to
ride in rattle-proof car, a debt
| which he found unexpected pleasure
| in meeting.
Next week-Relining the Brakes.
Copyright. 1924. by the Ullman Feature
Service
Evening star., 1924-11-09
Ne,o Ways Devised
To Th,oart Rogues
Who Prey OF, Cars

While car thieves find new
ways of making off with other
peoples machines motorists are
busy thinking of ways to make
their cars less attractive to the
underworld and more difficult to
make away with. Here are a few
schemes to put into practice at
once:
Close the windows Of the closed
car when parking, ventilating 1t
by keeping the ventilator open.
Always pretend to lock sec
ondary lock when leaving the car
even if you haven't got such a
form of protection. The profess
sional thief watches the owners
every move. Don't keep the gas
tank filled when just using the car
around town. Leave the parking
lights on when attending the
theater or visiting at night even
If local ordinances do not require
it. A dark car Is an invitation to
the thief. Wire your license plates
to the brackets in addition to the
usual attachments. Professional
thieves change the tags, but do
not look for extra work when
there are so many other cars to
select from.
Evening star., 1924-11-09

ing sufficient allowance for human
viewpoints.
"1f Brown Is very well satisfied
with the car he owns. that is no rea-
son why you should consider a similar
purchase the royal road to satisfac-
ton. Find out why Brown likes the
car and what there is about it that
should recommend it to you If he
doesn't like the car then seek the rea-
son. His objection to the car may be
OF no consequence to you. The faults
he finds with it may be due to his own
ignorance of the cars proper opera
ton.
Keep in mind, in buying a car
that because you buy SO few automo-
biles, and because your experience
with one make or another may be
rendered useless By reason of changes
in models. you are more or less de-
pendent upon the say-so Of others
who are driving the make and model
of car you are Interested in. If YOU
can analyze their advice. ard get
enough expressions of approval or
diSapproval. there should be no diff
Guilty in learning Of your experience
with "A car before you buy (which
is the proper way to purchase"
The National Association of Ger
man Housewives is demanding the
enactment of A law making oblga-
tory training in housekeeping for all
girls finishing the common schools
Evening star., 1924-11-09
HAS RELIABLE TEST
OF TIRE DURABILITY
Bureau Of Standards Devises Plan
in Cooperation With Rub
Der Manufacturers.

A test for the durability of au-
tomobile tires, which may be COM
pleted inside of four days, yet which
makes it possible to predict the COM
parative service which may be ex-
pected from different kinds Of tires.
has been devised by the Bureau Of
Standards in cooperation with the
rubber manufacturers. 1t is embodi ed
in Federal Specification No. "a, which
has been adopted within the past
month by the Federal Specification
Board.
Weak points in the tire subjected
to this test are found to show up
within q very short time, often as
little as two days. In service, on the
contrary, the tire may last from six
months to year or more. The prin-
cipal feature of the test is the run
ming of the tire under standard con-
ditions against the RIM Of wheel
provided with bumps. After a speci-
Evening star., 1924-11-09
No. 7l-Gettink Rid Of Rattles.

Whenever Smith stands on one of
the running boards and rocks the
car II is a sure sign that he Is look
ing for one Of those strange body
noises which seem to take the JOY
out of motoring. But had he reasoned
the thing out for bimself he would
have seen that this is not the right
way to go about the job.
Excepting on very rough roads, a
car gets little sidesway. The machine
however, is constantly undergoing up
and down stresses, which cause
everything insecurely fastened to
rattle. For this reason, it is a good
plan to rock the front of the car up
and down by standing on the bumper
and the rear by standing on the tire
carrier. Before making this sugges-
to explain the nature OF his trouble,
and wagered that I would be able to
remedy it.
Three Distinct Rattlex.
That is large order" Smith eau
toned. Il am annoyed by three dis
tinct rattles, so you've got a job
ahead The first seems to be a dull
thud from some unknown part of the
car every time it goes over a bump,
the second sounds like something
wrong with the differentiai and the
| third is constant light rafting noise
somewhere in the body"
Then let's take them in order"
replied. "A noise of the first type is
| invariably produced by something
loose. Suppose you stand at the rear
Of the car while rock the front"
There it is," Smith announced, as
soon as l had started. IT'S right back
here somewhere" l was quite thor
oughly convinced on that score. be-
cause Smith heard the noise before
| I did. And, sure enough, when We
looked around carefully there was
| the covered chain of the spare tire
| lock- bouncing against the gas tank
1t" covering served to lower the tone
of the noise, and the metal of the
| tank served to carry sound away
from it's source.
| One Problem Eliminated.
That's one rattle we've f1oored,"
said to Smith. Now bring on the on,
you think sounds like something
wrong with the mechanism
'We'll have to take spin in tn,
car to hear that" he replied.
IF the rattle is not in the driving
mechanism a ride ought not to b.
necessary" argued. I'VE can imitat,
a number of road conditions righ
here in the garage. If you will rocl
the rear of the car up and down, II
give you a demonstration"
Smith acted upon my suggestion
and in a moment l had caught TIL
grating sound and had diagnosed /
as rusty spring shackles.' Th
shackles in question were those whicl
serve to join the front ends of tn
rear springs to the sides of the frame
AS explained to Smith. these shack
bolts become rusty and CRATE agains
their washers, causing a noise whicl
sounds like real trouble. Kerosen
sprayed on with an oil gun is tn
remedy, though this should alway
be followed by oiling. since kerosen
only serves to clean and not lubricate
When the car is in operation, es
pecially IL the drive Is Of the Hotch
Evening star., 1924-11-09
REPORT new AUTOS
IN GREAT DEMAND
Trade Notes Impetus as
Safeguard Against Severe
Winter Season.

Predictions that the coming Winter
is to be a particularly severe one are
cited by the Washington Automotive
Trade Association as the reason for
the present heavy local demand for
new automobiles.
This demand, according to the
dealers, is not confined to closed cars.
but is extending to all models. The
reason is summed up in a stateme t
just made by the sales committee as
follows:
Motorists do not want to have
anything but the maximum use of
their cars this coming Winter, and.
accordingly. they are buying new
cars in order to be free of trouble.
There is decided and growing
preference for the closed car, but the
main thought seems to be to buy a
new car for the freedom from trouble
which a new car naturally gives
Used Car Market Uplift.
The Washington Automotive Trade
Association committee also reports
that in the used car market owners
seem to be trying to obtain better
cars with a view of having less to
worry about during the Winter that
is just ahead.
"Reliablity is the chief virtue Of
any car during Il severe Winter, the
to appreciate the fact that this will
not be Winter for changing tires.
cleaning spark plugs or being towed
home. They demand reliability, and
those who are not in a position to
buy brand-new cars are doing the
next best thing by availing them
selves of the many opportunities to
change their old cars for some Of
the unusual offerings in the used car
market
Motorists also seem to conside er
the point that a severe Winter means
greater need for motor transporta-
tion since street car service during
storms and extremely cold weather is
often Inadequate. particularly for the
man who is accustomed to the con-
Neniences of personal transportation
Open Cars Popular.
More open cars than usual are
being sold by reason of the many
new ways to convert them into warn
bodies for Winter use. Inquiries
made by this committee into the
reasons behind a number of recent
sales of open cars developed the fac
that some owners were purchasing
this type because they planned tc
use their cars more extensively thar
during any previous Winter thu:
desiring models that would require
the least amount of care. The MATES
of investment was also considered il
number of cases.
The whole buying movement how
ever. is based upon the belief tha
the essential feature is to possess
machine that can be depended upoI
to stand up under adverse conditions
at the season of year when an ownel
has little, if any. opportunity to hell
his car along with care and atten
ton"
Evening star., 1924-11-09

kiss type driving through the
springs), the noise will be more pro-
Evening star., 1924-11-09
ASK VIEW OF OTHERS
WHEN SELECTING CAR
Advice Often Gives Best Line on
Merits and Frequently
Is Valuable.

Asking the advice of other car own
ers, while widely criticised as safe
and logical plan of procedure in the
selection of new car, is still the
most popular method of getting line
on the make of car in question and
the most powerful influences in car selec-
tion. according to Oscar CooIican.
president of the Packard Washington.
Inc. local Packard dealers.
The average motorist, he says, buys
SO few automobiles over a period of
years that he Is forced to lean upon
the experience of his fellows.
Asking the man who owns the sort
Of car you're interested in, however.
is subject to certain definite rules. if
the advice you receive is to be of any
value" Mr.. Coolican points out. TOO
often the process is rendered useless,
sometimes harmful, through not max
Evening star., 1924-11-09
accidents Caused
By Hasty<Horning,'
Is Motorists Vie,U

1t would be interesting to know
just how many accidents have
been caused by hasty horning of
inconsiderate drivers.
The other day, while I was
driving through a strange city"
a motorist advises, II was annoy
ed and perplexed by a driver be-
hind who kept sounding his horn
as though to urge me to risk
passing street car that was
laundering along to our left.
found myself finally passing the
street car at an extremely dangerous
point, a place where l would not
think Of passing under ordinary
circumstances ! was ratified and
actually forced into danger by
reason of some ones hasty horn
ing. If something had happened
the horn maniac would have es-
capped responsibility, though 1t is
evident that he would have been
a contributing cause Of the trou-
BILE"
Evening star., 1924-11-09

fed period the tire is examined for
signs Of failure. Tests are also made
to determine whether the chemical
and physical properties Of the ma
terials used are those required by the
specifications and found by test to be
necessary for the construction Of dur
able tires.
The specification requires the sub
mission for test Of one tire out OF
each 500 ordered, the. sample to be
chosen at random. The test Ia not ap-
plicable by the purchaser of individ-
ual tires. but is of direct value to
the Government departments, to
States, municipalities and large or
ganizations. The individual purchaser
it is believed, will benefit indirectly
from the attempt of the manufactur-
ers to maintain their product at the
Government standard.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
TRY THIS SOMETIME.

Your difficulty in avoiding holes in
the road may be due to the fact that
you don't actually know just how
accurate you are with your steering
To check UP on this drop cigarette
box on the road and try to crush it
squarely with either one of the front
wheels. You'll be surprised to find
that you usually miss it by several
inches.
Evening star., 1924-11-09
MINUTE MESSAGES FOR MOTORISTS
TRADE-IN SERVICE.
prepared by the used committee Of the Washi
Trade Association.)


in
on should
Of
at SELL
excellent for the belief that allowances
10 n the o
figure think md
it
m / IAN w
here old
a IA eduction
all s
Evening star., 1924-11-09
RIGHT DENIED ON HIGHWAY.

A judge has ruled that a motorist
retains the right to wreck his car if
he SO desires, but not on the highway.
After hasty glance at some Of the
neglected boats rotting in any garage it
ticipated by a large percentage Of car
owners
Evening star., 1924-11-09
John Smith and His Car
BY FREDERICK c. RUSSELL.

a whom should
SELFISH rather he motoring chap willing glad
the otherl or mo members of the moo can
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24
Shrubs and Vines

The foregoing remarks apply par,
ticularly to trees. The suggestions re-
garding selection of species, vigorous
planting stock, soil preparation ano
watering apply also to shrubs and
vines. Among the common shrubs sue
cessfully grown here are hardy roses,
lilac, spiraea, native locust, wild cur
rant and elderberry. A survey of the
town would doubtless add other val
liable species to this list. It is also
probable that by careful experiment
tation many new species could be in
troduced.
We have some good examples of
what can be accomplished with vines.
Virginia creeper and climatis have
proven themselves well adapted. to our
conditions. They are easily propagated
from sprouts or stem cuttings. The
common hopvine is also easy to start.
1t is perennial and grows profusely
and without care except watering. On
the whole, however, it is less desir-
able than Virginia creeper or climatis
because the vines die in winter, and
because it is often attacked by in
sects The crimson rambler rose is
fairly hardy if given light protection.
1t has not been possible to cover
this subject fully in the space allotted
Moreover, it must be admitted that
we still have much to learn about
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24
TREES, SHRUBS And VINES
BY Pearson Director Experiment
Address at Ciyic Pride Meeting of Flagstaff Womans Club

OF the many things which attract
our attention on visiting town for
the first time, few contribute so much
toward giving a pleasing impression
as trees. Fine buildings, concrete
walks and paved streets are signs of
material prosperity; but good trees,
along with good lawns and gardens,
indicate that the town Is good place
in which to live. Transient residents
or mere money makers do not plant
trees; this is done by home builders.
When q town gets to be so or 40
years old and is not welE@upplied with
trees, this is usually an indication that
that town is not a plarc in which peo-
pie like to make their homes.
Flagstaff compares we'll with other
towns of its size with respect to busi-
ness structures, public buildings side
walks and paved streets. We are espe-
cially proud of our schools and also
our church, our new city park and the
Woman's club building. But when we
drive our visiting friends around the
town, we may well feel uneasy as to
what they think Of so many almost
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-24

treeless streets, grassless, flowerless
and shrubless wards, and vineless
porches. We are particularly back
ward IN regard to trees. True, we
have trees of a sort, but very few Of
them look as if they had been planted
as much as 10 years ago and still few
er look as if they would be here 10
years hence
It would be unfair to say that the
people of Flagstaff do not take pride
IN the appearance of their yards and
streets. Thousands cf trees have been
planted during the past 20 years, al
though we have little to show for ou1
efforts. The great majority of our
people do want trees. but many have
become discouraged by repeated fail
ures and have come to the conclusion
that trees will not grow here.
1t should be recognized that the
Flagstaff climate presents real prob
lens to thc would-be tree grower and
gardener. The situation, however, is
far from hopeless. Just as the farm
ers of this locality have had to learn
how and when to plant grain and po-