davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

NURSES IN BIG DEMAND-Liberal
allowance, board, room, laundry,
uniforms and text books while in
training. Requirements-On year
high school or its equivalent Ac-
credited three year course. Apply
superintendent of Nurses, North
Chicago Hospital, 1851 No. Clark,
Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
SALESMAN
AGENTS WANTED

DISTRICT MANAGER-If YOU had
the opportunity to earn $4,000 a
year managing Sales Organization
selling Guaranteed Silk hosiery
to consumers through Agents could
you do it? If so, write Silktex
Hosiery Mills, 800 Fifth Avenue,
New York. 6-14-1t
AGENTS - .SellNu-Way Wonder
Mending Fluid. Mends hosiery and
all fabrics. Sells fast and re-
peats. Write New Way Labora-
tories, Mt. Healthy, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand ice
boxes in good shape, not too
large. Phone 773. 6-5-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

FOR RENT-Five room modern fur
nished home for summer months.
$4,000 a month. Call 376-J.
6-14-lWk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
SCHNELLER & HEDER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.

I ],
Office and postofficc address, yah
peton, Richland County, North
Oak ota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

FOR RENT-Two room apartment
and three room apartment, all
modern, gas stoves in each apart
ment. Call 1923 Bird St. 6-11-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

FOR RENT-Strictly modern apart
ment in Rose Apartments. Apply
F. w. Murphy, Phone 1862.
.t, AQC.$f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

FOR SALE-One new ivory reed
baby carriage, one leather bed
davenport. Call Bis. 6-14-3t
FOR SALE Furnfture az the Hare
Block. 81 1-2 Main. 6-4-tf,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS
CHICKS, Postpaid. 100 Leghorns,
SO. Bird. Rock, SO. Whit. Rocks,
Reds, $40. Buff Orp. Whit. Wy
andt., $11. Assorted Sc. Asst.
large breeds, SO. Columbia Hatch
cry, Columbia, Mo.
Baby Chicks, New June Price, prompt
shipment, per 100 Leghorns SIP;
Rocks, Reds, Ancona, $14; Orphing-
tons, Minorca, Wyandottes, SIS
Clayton Rust, Fargo, N. D. 6-5-2w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-14

FOR RENT-Two apartments fully
equipped for light housekeeping.
Phone 794-W. 1-1c-tf
FOR RENT-Five room modern
apartment. L. X. Thompson.
Phone 287. 6-14-1W
FOR RENT-Strictly modern Tri-
hume Apartment. e-S-tf
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
* @ * IS * * * *
School Notes * x Pleasant Valley

Another big snow-siX or eight
inches. 1t is said that We have had
little snow every day for the past
two weeks and 1t looks now like the
same weather would continue. Let
! it snow, maybe when it does come
Springtime it will stay warm. We
are hoping so. Anyway, the ground
Is full Of moisture.
Little Minnie Covert. whose hand
was so badly mangled in corn shell.
Ter short time ago, is getting along
very well and has returned home
from the hospital. She is lamenting
because she will not be able to milk
the cows. That would not bother
the most of us.
| John Barbour's father came out and
spent one night last week at the Bar.
bour ranch while John was hauling
corn to Holyoke for his neighbors
c. l.. Stewart, Bert JaycoX and Carl
Radtke delivered some cattle to Hol.
yoke, Saturday.
Albert McGaughey was threatened
with pneumonia last week but he IS
much better this week He is stay.
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs
Will Covert and his son is helping
to care for him.
, The company sorghum mill has been
shipped from the factory and will be
here in time for all to feel safe to
plant some cane this spring. Ed Fos
ter has gotten The regular old south
ern sorghum cane.
Otis Harte and family spent Thurs
Y day visitin gat the Clifton Harte
home.
Harry Martin expects to bring his
wife home from the Holyoke hospital
Tuesday of this week is the weather
is favorable.
Many residents of this neighbor
hood have been having a battle with
the grippe. Mr.. Tomlin was almost
past teaching a few days last week
Fred and Holly Lrtze had an attack
of it. Mrs. George Weis is i'll this
week and her little daughter was i'll
last week. The Bert Jayeox family
are also suffering from it.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barbour and
daughter, Laura, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Sickle, Sun
day.
Mrs. Otto Eickele called on Mrs
Banks Monday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
THE REACTION SETS IN

At last the public is beginning to
tire of mud-slinging, and to wish that
congress would resume the functions
for which its members were elected
and quit playing politics. Legisla-
lion OF vital moment to the people
is pending; the executive. to carry
out his policies OF tax reduction and
retrenchment, must have congression-
al action.
An examination OF the total OF
eighty-seven investigations engaged
in or proposed in the senate and
house, shows that they include such
widely separated activities as the fer
tilizer industry and the government
Of the PHILIPPINES. While the people
of Colorado and elsewhere are wait
ing for action on the Mellon or some
similar plan, 1t is gravely proposed
that the senate. when it can find time
from its attempts to discredit the
administration, proceed to investigate
tut SduHtS VI Aut W uIlu W dT. Ap-
parently some of the Democratic
senators and congressman, including
some Of the insanity fringe" of the
Republican party-or. more properly,
counterfeit radical politicians mas
querading under the Republican label
have gone investigation-mad
1t may be that some OF the latter's
zeal for Investigations has been the
result Of the failure to make the Tea
pot dome inquiry a promising piece
Of Democratic propaganda, and in the
besmirching OF an entire Democratic
cabinet with oil. But whatever the
reason. the people are tired OF the
spectacle; and those senator's and
congressman who insist on playing
politics and refuse to get down to
business are likely to hear from the
people next fall.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

II--I-- n
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
* * y Il # #
Prairie Center

F. a. Woodlands and son, Earl,
were Holyoke visitors. Monday morn
ing, and Mrs. Cordelia Heller came
home with them for a few days visit
at the Woodlands home. u Z ags
Mrs. F. A. woodlands and daughter
Mary, and Mrs. Cordelia Heller spent
Tuesday visiting at the home of w.
II. Woodlands and family.
F. N. Austin was business visitor
to Chappell. Neb.. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. F. A. Woodlands and son, Earl
and daughter. Mary, and Mrs. Cor
della Heller were visitors at the home
of Ray Bennett and fmily Wednes-
day afternoon. N
f. A. Woodlands and son and F.
N Austin were Holyoke visitors Sat
urday. 1E
Mr.. and Mrs. Joy Lounsberry and
Miss Florence Kicker attended the
play at Ovid, Friday night.
Mrs. George Miller and daughter
were visitors at the f. A. Woodlands
home Sunday They expect to move
to Mr.. Woodlands other farm in the
near future.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

Colorado's governor, who originally
announced himself as a supporter of
McAdoo, now says that he believes
that the Democratic party should
nominate for president "a man of
the type Of McAdoo.' Can it be that
the governor, because of his own am
billions, has turned on his patron
saint, fellow banker and financial
wizard, sleight.of-hand artist and pro-
moter, who has shown the way for
him to graduate from the stock and
bond game to become the protector Of
the poletariat?
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
Amitie News
8 3 3 = 3

Miss Gladys Gregg spent Friday Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stew
art.
Fred Miles bought span of mules
at the Meusborn sale.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Ridgway spent
Monday evening visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Borland.
Mrs. C. l.. Stewart and daughter,
Bess, spent Friday visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Stewart.
Clarence Hall and George Jaycox
spent Friday night with James eau
BILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart spent
Tuesday visiting with Otis Harte and
family.
The Reverend Messrs. Knobleck aud
Mack spent Tuesday afternoon visit.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Harte.
Barney Buss has finished husking
corn for A. C. Cauble and is now husk
ing for E. T. Harte & Son.
A. C. Cauble purchased some Hamp.
shire hogs at the Larson Brothers
sale last week.
sThe next regular meeting of the
Amitie p. T. A. will be held at the
school house March 2Sth. After the
business meeting a program and en-.
tertainment will be given by the
school. After the program lunch will
be served by the ladies'.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
COLBY COMING NEXT WEEK

| will be at the Sears Hotel from
$3.50 p. m. Friday until p. m. Satur-
day next week, March 2Sth and Goth.
If you suffer from headaches, If your
eyes tire easily, if distant objects are
dim or the print blurs when you read
I can give yo1 prompt relief. | make
speciality of children's eye-troubles.
Glasses furnihed at moderate prices
Consultation free.-Frank E. Colby,
Optometrist.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

Mrs. Radtke helped Mrs. Eickele
cook for shelters one day last week.
The weather has been so bad since
the meetings started at the Pleasant
Valley church, that there has not been
very large attendance.
VIII Covert made trip to Wray
one day last week and had the mis-
fortane to lose one of his truck chains
on the way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Briggs, who
have been staying with Harry Martin
and children, returned to their home
in Lamar, Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
Taxpayers Party Platform

The Best Evidence of the Value of Public
Seruonts in any Community is the Quality of Ser
1ice they perform,
FlRST:-In line with this statement wish to
present few facts On taking Office two years
ago the Mayor and Town Board found the pub
lie expenses of our city out-running the income
by more than 100000. These gentlemen went
to work with energy and determination to
find out where the trouble lay and to put stop
10 it. The result was the deficit was wiped out
and surplus rolled up that very year, and last
year another showing to the good was made.
Again, two years ago the employees of the town
were paid their salaries in warrants which were
discounted s. to obtain the cash. Today they
receive checks which are cashed at their full face
value, the interest on the bonded Indebtedness is
being paid right up to date and a small begin
ming of payments on the bonds themselves has
been made. These simple facts should interest
every property owner and tax payer in Holyoke
above any other consideration.
ISECOND:-Owing to an unusual amount of
moisture in the way of snow fall during the pres
ent winter, there are many places in our streets
which need repair. If we are further entrusted
with hand in the government of our citv. pron.
erty owners may rest assured that this matter
will be promptly remedied as soon thereafter as
the necessary arrangements can be made and
weather conditions permit.
ITHIRD:-There are few welI-mean;no o;,;
zens who believe the Marshal and Town CIerl.
should be elected by the people, The latest law
of the State places those positions in the hands
of the Town Board who elect them by ma ior.
lty vote1each year. Thus they can be removed
from office at any regular meeting of the Ro.rd
whenever their services are not sat;sf.cto.,,
Whereas, if they were elected by the people thev
could not be removed until the next annual eiao,
ton. u'i eiec-
WITH These few words, the facts of which 80,
easily be verified from the official records r. taa
office of the Town Clerk by any citizen vho ~ d,e IL"
slres to investigate, we hereby present the the foI I
lIwns names to the people of HoyOke for en-
them having had hand in making eIy tbe lone one OF
cord. "A~ ABOVE re-
P. S; STRUBLE, Mayor
a. M; ANDERSON, Trustee
p. +. BURGE, Trustee ''''e
o.. COLVER Trustee.
u.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

Clark Penwell's small son had the
of falling off a chair and
cutting himself badly above the eye
Wednesday. He was brought to the
hospital and had the wound sewed up
and is at present getting along nicely.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters o. Phillips County:
! hereby announce my candidacy
for County Clerk and Recorder before
the Republican Assembly ot Phillips
County subject TO the Will Of the
voters in the September primaries,
W. II ROuZE.
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

Keep posted-read The Herald
Phillips County herald., 1924-03-20

The Herald furnishes the news.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

All-woOl Plaid back Overroats. doubIe-
breasted models with convertible collars.
Pich shsGr> Of brown. with plaid Innings;
in sizes Q TO is years: also raglan models.
with convertible collar of double-faced
material: IN tan, heather. brown and
gray; sizes 10 10 years
.S11.S5
Evening star., 1924-12-07
$16.50 and $3.50 Suits
With Two Pairs of Pants

BOYS All-woOl Suits, clever
Norfolk models. some with
vest to match. Sizes 8 to 20
years.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
SI.6o Wool Crepe, S1.39
SIS and So Coatinss
Sl.0S

5i-inch Al1-WooI Winter weight
Coatings, in all wanted plain
shades, also new plaids and
stripes.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
S12.50. Corduroy Suits

Crompton Corduroy Suits, with
two pairs of pants; the genuine
Crompton weather-proof cordu-
roy. each bearing the we'll known
trade mark. Coats lined with
khaki cloth. Sizes s to II years
$o.75
Evening star., 1924-12-07

54-inch All-wool Poiret Twill,
close e-twilled grade; in black.
navy, brown, gray, tan and
beaver.
Goldenberg Floor
Evening star., 1924-11-23

His arms loosened then and he
stopped kissing her. His voice when
he spoke sounded quite rough and
maAerful, even in his own ears.
You win be bad to me, will you?''
he said. And send me away, When
love you for keeps! And always
will -
His breath failed him
He held her thereafter very snug
ly in his left arm and with his right
hand he pressed her head against his
breast and caressed IL.
Another miracle had been accom-
plished and nothing more was said
about Institutions.
X X
"HEN Ruddy's mother and father
w heard that Ruddy had married
a beggar maiden who couldn't walk
they were terribly upset and angry.
But when they had seen her drifting
about Ruddy's little house in a wheel
chair, and keeping house better than
thousands of women who have moth
ing the matter with them except lazi-
ness, seltishness and stupidity, and
when they had eaten the dinner she
cooked for them, and heard her sing
Evening star., 1924-11-23

If their relations dies this time of
year. the last shipments we get in
generally all come like that,
WELL, naturally I had left them,
on account with butchers you
never can tell. But now that l was
thinking about Thanksgiving 1 COM
menced to realize well, 1 might get a
dinner here after ali.
1 could open a can of soup, get a
home cooked turkey often the delica-
lessen, cranberry sauce and mashed
pumpkin from The Home Canning
line of goods, mince pie from the
bakery, and fix up one nice dish my
self, real home made one, say a cup
of coffee. Then If / could get Annie
Gooch, our old colored help, who has
been with herself 16 years her next
birthday to wash the dishes, why the
Thanksgiving dinner wouldn't be such
a big effort after all.
Why I even commenced to see
where I could ask that Joe Bush of
the Hawthorne Club and his family
to come over, on account that after
got through fussing with the ready
cooked stuff. they would never know
but what I had prepared it every bit
by hand. And anyways. Mrs. Bush
wouldn't dare contradict my claim
until she got home alone with her
husband. About which should
worry a bone,
Well, having decided to give in to
my dear husbands wishes, consider
his feelings first in every way, and
keep up the true home Thanksgiving z
Spirit by being hospitality incareer-
ated, why I walked into the parlor,
ready to cry on his shoulder like 1
had all evening been determined to.
was going to commence by saying
you was right, dear, and I was all
wrong. Well anyways, just as I was
all nicely set to get him upset at any
price, 1 walked in, and there was
Geo. most discouragingly cheerful
looking, and he dropped the paper as
I made my entrance.
Well. Jennie Jules, he says, I have
about. decided got a good deal to be
thankful for this year. / amt got
Rockefeller's millions to bother me.
the election campaign is over. the
Politicians and mosquitoes Is both hi
bernating, and that rip in my coat
never broke until got home tonight
Oh lay off being funny George,
says, you never seem to realize that
You was born sufficiently so. Thanks
giving Is serious idea. And can't
see thAI I've got u tnlng 10 De thank-
full for, neither!
X + X y
"ELI, just then the telephone bell
rung, I and George both give a
leap for it. but I beat him there, and
who would it be but that Joe Bush
OF the Hawthorne Club and before i
could slip in a word, he commenced
talking.
Say, he says. that you Jennie? Well.
| and Mabel want you and George TO
come over to our place and have
Thanksgiving dinner with US. Not
word now, you are to come, we won't
take q no. And bring Junior, Of
course.
We are going to have a real old
fashioned home cooked dinner, the
wife is going to jasz it herself. And
don't try to come early and help.
Mabel says there is no need, on ac-
count she has got Annie Gooch to
help her.
Well. I says yes, thanks, and other
polite remarks, and then / and he
both hung up, and broke the news
to George.
Well Geo. says, that's fine. But I
Evening star., 1924-11-23

right. But a woman knows it amt
She realizes where apple turnover
ion't merely mean turnover and go
to sleep. She knows where it's a
whole lot easier to sit in the parlor
roasting the rest Of the office force
than to stand in the kitchen roasting
turkey and her own face. Why,
when woman friend comes to
meal. she will often show her sym
pathy by going so far as to say may
/ help you. dear. In fact, this remark
has become a matter Of form between
us ladies.
l wouldn't ask no woman to do the
hard labor that any man will wish
onto his wife with some apple sauce,
the same as George had Just landed
on me! And ever since Eve went to
all that trouble about getting the
proper instructions from the Serpent,
of finding a ladder, climbing the tree.
getting the apple, probably baking it
nicely, and etc, with Adam merely
coming to the dinner table long
enough to eat 1t, why ever since then
the same kind of job has been wished
onto the ladies of the world. and all
the thanks we get is to be let do ii
again and again.
y x x
WELL anyways, taking this into
w consideration got me to thinking
lately about bargain sales of ready
to-wear Thanksgiving dinners in all
sizes.
For sample. The White Tile Sani-
tary Lunch Emporium was advertis-
ing good one:
Extra outside Thanksgiving din
ner. 65 cents, including choice of
turkey or one vegetable. or dessert,
or milk or tea or coffee"
That certainly wouldn't break US
and would save lot of dishwasfing
for everybody concerned, Including
the Emporium.
Then the One-Armed Cafe was also
putting out a menu for the day on
which we give and get small thanks.
and this menu was only slightly
crippled. the same as the cafe that
advtd. it.
TRY OUR BLUE PLATE SPATTER.
Especial Thanksgiving Offering,
gladly accepted by the walters. Why
eat at home when any place else is
open? All turkeys served by US are
genuine, old-time turkeys.
"A Long-ways-F From Home Meal
One-fifty a plate
Food, Extra
There was quite q lot, too, of high
class, higher priced turkey joints that
begged US to make our reservations
early, just as ff q person wouldn't
make mental reservation about such
place from the very minute they
concluded to eat in one of them!
But the more dishes I got wiped
and out OF the way, why there come
clearer and clearer to my mind the
picture OF our family answering one
Of them ads on the day when every
body else would be home eating with
out considering either the size or
price of a portion and etc, we'll any
ways, that was picture no artist
could paint, not II he was q family
man. So I got to thinking nix, 1 will
not drag them out, I will just fix up
a little snack at home.
had seen some turkeys over to the
butchers, but hadn't committed my
self no further than asking the
butcher how much, these amt real
turkeys. are they, the wings is black,
I guess they are crows! And the
butcher says oh no madam. he says.
these II turkeys all right only their
feathers is black on account so many
Evening star., 1924-11-23
A Lighthouse Story.

bishops LIGHT rises near the
~ Scilly Islands and gives a grim
warning of the dangers of the coast.
1t is one of the most exposed light
houses in the world and the three
tenders have a lonesome time. Dur
ing a recent Spring storm the beams
from Bishops Rock came near to fail
ing. The light weighs several tons
and revolves on supports resting in a
circular trough of mercury. 1t Is
balanced so delicately child may
turn 1t by a touch of the finger. On
this night the tower was so shaken
by the heavy seas that much OF the
mercury was spilled out over.the con-
crete floor OF the light chamber. The
three guards fell on their knees,
scooped up the mercury in their
hands and poured it back into the
trough.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

letting the same out in ear-splitting
screeches.
Ruddy was badly ratified and badly
in need of help. He gave one despair
ing look toward the door of the girls
room, and the look of despair
changed to look of wonder.
For the door had opened and the
girl had opened 1t and was standing
in the doorway. Standing!
She took two more steps-wobbly,
drunken steps. And then Ruddy
caught her in his arms and carried
her back to her bed. They were both
wildly excited, and the baby, left to
his own devices. had stopped screech-
ing.
The moment he began to cry like
that she said, Il knew that I could
get to him."
She was all out of breath and SO
was Ruddy.
Isn't love too wonderful?" she
said. ID
And Ruddy agreed that it was and
he added something equally trite Of
his own.
ITS the oriy real miracle there
is" he said.
iCopyright 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-11-23

some buckeyes, and in the sunshine
beyond, blocking their progress. was
coiled a large and probably a very
amiable gopher snake. Ruddy. who
hated the idea of hurting anything.
stopped the car, dismounted and
chased the snake into the bushes.
Then he climbed back into the
car. but instead of putting 1T in gear
he shut Off the motor. The snake
had given him a happy thought
Nevertheless. though the thought
was happy. his young face looked
rather white and stern.
He took the girl suddenly in his
arms and held her tight and kissed
her lovely face all over. At first
she struggled quite desperately and
almost frightened him into behaving
himself. But just when fright was
getting the better of him she stop
ped struggling and all her muscles
relaxed.
II the struggling had frightened
Ruddy rather badly. the next thing
that happened frightened him much
more. He felt her lips flutter against
his. She had shut her eyes and
kissed him back.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

ing while she was cooking it. they
changed their minds and their hearts
toward her, and when they went back
to their home town they boasted
about her to all their friends.
The pear trees did splendidly that
year. And there wasn't going to be
any trouble about money.
There is just one more miracle to
relate. And that miracle isn't the
baby. The baby wasn't a miracle
He was Just a natural. normal, ram
bunctious. powerful and somewhat
self-willed and self-centered baby
who reached this world Of tears in
a perfectly normal and natural way
But the chances are that he worked
the miracle.
He was so young at the time that
his happy little mother had mot yet
left her bed for the wheel chair. and
he was in the next room being at
tended to by his father. Either Rud-
dy was clumsy or the baby believed
the moment to be well chosen for
self-assertfon. Whatever the reason
may have been, IL is a fact that the
baby suddenly began filling his
healthy lungs with blasts of air and