davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-27
At 49c

C h e m i s g OF
striped batiste,
with plain top, or
made OF muslin
with EN- broidery
top.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
At $l.95

Sport Petticoats
OF white striped
satinette, " { h
shadowproof hens
of self material
$500 value.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
At 1926

These are of fine nainsook and
batiste, trimmed with beautiful
laces and embroideries. Also made
of "Marveltex" Ca new silk and
cotton materially in white and col
ors. Hip hens of self material.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

White Satin for
Sport Wear.
-Colored Clos
Fabrics for Sports
Wear.
Natural Pongee.
Skirtings.
-Messalines.
White Silks.
Black Silks.
-kimono. Silks.
Printed Crepes.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Fur Scarfs
at Sl9.75

These are regular SIS and S2o75
Brown Fox Scarfs, in light georg-
ettc color or dark chestnut. Fine,
silky pelts.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
At $l.95

Gowns of voile, batiste, dimity.
Windsor crepes and novelty cot
tons, in pretty applique effects,
with pipings, Irish or flet lace
motifs, shadow and Val lace trim
med. In white, flesh, orchid, peach
and sWeetpea.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

"A great assortment of silks to
meet every possible need for
spring and summer use. The
lengths are from IA to f yards.
One may choose from all sorts
of silks that are new and popular,
including many yards of plain and
novelty fabrics for sports wear.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-27
At Csc

&C a N | s oles, of
fine longcloth en-
broidery, or cor
set covers. lace
trimm ed. S1.25 to
So value.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
At 69c

Corset Covers
OF nainSook, lace
q n d embroidery
motifs, and lace
trimmed. S5c and
S1.00 values.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
At 1926

These are made of imported
voiles, in plain or drop-stitch ef-
fects, or fine dimities and batistes
in novel styles, elaborately trim
med with lace, embroidered net
and ribbon.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
At 49c

AI f1C
-Petticoats in
knee length, made
of muslin, with
c m b r o i dery or
lace edge ruff1es.
nn's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-27
At Csc

-Marcella an d
Isabelle Drawers,
made of nainsook,
embroidery an d
lace trim m e d .
$1.25 an d S1.50
values.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

-All-silk Ratine.
Canton Crepcs.
-All-silk Radiun.
-Colored Tafetas.
Crepe dc chine.
-Georgette Crepes.
Satin Charmcusc.
Printed Foulard.
Silk Shirting.
Persian Silks.
-Springtime Crepe.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

These are made of white main
Sook, daintily trimmed with lace
and embroidery, some with trim
med skirts. Also in shadow ba-
tiste, shown in pastel colors, with J
shadowproof hem. \
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Monday at 98c Yard
Printed Voiles. 38c Yard

These are sS. inches wide, in beautiful
color combinations. and designs including
the most popular ones of large block fig
urcs and others in smaller designs and
polka dot effects. The colors are gray, tan,
blue green, black and white and others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
TRAVELLING MEN TAKE
NOTICE

All travelling men are re-
queSted to meet at the ELk'S1
HALL at 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning. Important bust
ness. John L. George. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
Each Passing Year
Adds Service Burden
80: Z 3 z: ,: 3: 81. I.

The automobile dealer alone safe
guards the car owner from the heavy
depreciation that the Innovations in
car design and construction put into
the market every year. says w. f..
Lahr of the Lahr Motor Sales Co.
"The millions of cars that might
be regarded as obsolete by the au-
tomotive engineer must be kept in
serviceable condition. The dealer
who sold these last season models
is properly the one to whom the
owner looks for all the necessities
of daily performances The truly
modern dealer just as conscientious
ly sees to it that the cars he has
sold in other years give satisfaction
to their owners as he does in the
case of the new models he has for
sale.
Each passing year adds to the
responsibility of the dealer, for not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
WOMAN LEADS
HERMIT LIFE
Woman BOtanist Leads Her
nit Life in Mountain
Wilderness g.
BY A. II. Frederick
NEA Service Writer

kcIby, Ore, June l8-A woman
who has found hJr vocation II,
places otherwise unpenetrated save
tor hardest of occasional hunters
.tr;.ppers and prospectors, has her
headquarters h re.
She is Mrs. j. NJ. Finch, 81, "
bctanist who makes her living from
gathering rare plants and bulbs.
Her workroom is remote ranges
of the Siskiyou mountains of north
crn California and Southern Or son.
Her equipment is rifle, pack horse,
hunting dogs, tent. bedding, pick,
shovel. and AK, provisions and a
knowledge of botany.
The mountains, love them" de
cIares Mrs. Finch. 81 have spent all
my life in them. For more than Is
years | have worked in the Siskiyous
and | have shipped my plants and
bulbs to most parts of the United
States and Europe"
Mrs. Finch generally makes her
trips alone-journeys of week to
70 days-and meets dangers OF
stclm and blizzard without fear.
Nor does she fear wild animals,
trust ne to her rifle accuracy for
protection
Mrs. Finch became interested In
the work when she heard stories on
the rare specimens which were hid
away in the valleys and unknown
places of the Siskiyous.
She made her first trip, and so
satisfactory were the results that
She has continued.
Plants and bulbs which she col
ltcts are eagerly desired in all parts
of the world. rare Lewisias, Mari
posa tulips, rock plants and many
Others.
Mrs. Finch is in the hest of health,
which she attributes to her active
outdoor life.
81 expect to be doing the same
work when l am sixty" she de-
clares. personally, 1 think it's a
great life for woman"
The permanent employees of the
~ ht,c
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
PERSONALITY
TO CLOTHES
Would Analyze Women's Per
s0nalities to Make Them
Fit Clothes
BY M. Therese Bonney
NEA Service Writer

Paris, June 1S-In these days
when human beings have strange
completes and even dogs are suscep-
tible to the colors they wear it
seems rather natural to think of
having your present wardrobe
"psyched" and thus learn what you
should wear.
The color you year is very vital
one. Mime. Valentine de Tukine, for
mer Russian noblcwoman, thinks
nothing of more real importanc.
than that woman be happy in the
clothes she wears and how, she asks,
is this ever possible when the very
clothes she wears have been de
signed and created for personality
dametrically opposed to hers!
How fatal it is when a woman
wears checks when she should wear
rleats, stripes instead of tucks. Nine.
de Tukine believes in Analysing
woman's personality and diagnosing
her already developed taste just ID
doctor might proceed for dis
ease. The results are astounding
a complete transformation. Clothes
should be designed and models Gre
ated, not for slim, trim chosen
msnnequins but for the individual
who is to wear them.
Nine. de Tukine comes to tea, stu,
dies your personality, notes the way
you sit you walk and use your hands
and then gives you a prescription,
telling you the kind of clothes,
colors, combination OF
lines you should wear, designs them
for you and ssuperviscs their execu-
ton. She will not take tea with you
at the Ritz because she wants to see
you as you really are, for it is, first
and above all, your natural self your
clothes should express. "Woe unto
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
M'KENZIE TAX
CASE EVIDENCE
is PRESENTED
State Opens its Presentation
Before County Judge in
Bismarck Today
WAS REGISTERED HERE
Also Testified in Court That
Residence Was Here,
Says Witness
WAS REGISTERED HERE

Witnesses were placed on the
stand for the state, in its effort to
collect an inheritance tax from the
estate Of the late Alexander Mckcn-
zie, former Northvn { political lead
err. 10 testify that he had voted in
Bismarck, in the resumption of the
hearing before County Judge |. C..
Davies today.
W A. Falconer, city assessor, testi-
fed that Mckenzi" personally regis
tered for the 1920 primary election as
n resident of Bismarck, although he
was spending most of his time IN St
Paul. M. j. O'Connor testified that
at several elections some years pre-
vious Mr. Mckenzie voted in Bis
marck and said this city was his
legal residence, although he was not
here much of the time.
The state also introduced a deposi-
ton of Charles f. Mcnamara, court
reporter, to the effect that on June
Ia, 1922, eight days before his death,
Mr.. Mckenzie, testifying in the case
of Green VS.. futile in federal court,
st. Paul, before Judge Booth, said
his residence was in Bismarck and
had been since 1873.
The states witnesses followed the
resting of the case in behalf Of the
estate. T. H. Poole of this city being
the last witness called by Alfred
Luger and Fl. c. Flannery, attorneys
for George =, Flanncry, administra-
tor, who maintains Mr.. Mckenzie's
residence was in st. Paul.
Mr. Poole testified that he had
assisted Mr.. Mckenzie in making out
his federal income tax return, it be-
ing paid to the st. Paul office, ana
that on October 6, 1921, at a meeting
of the Bismarck Water Supply Com
pany in st. Paul, Mr., Mckenzie said
he had disposed of his interc SITS and
would not return to Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
TWOLEGl0N
CHIEFS COME
Quinn and Hatfield Will Be
in Mandan

Two national chiefs of veterans
organizations will be speakers at
the American Legion, Department of
North Dakota's annual convention
in Mandan June 80, July and 2.
John K. Quinn, San Francisco, ma
.tional commander of the. Legion,
left California last Thursday with
George j. Hatfield enroute to Man
dan. He will stop at couple Of
points enroute for address. Com
mander Quinn will speak at the Man
dan convention of June 80, the first
day of the session. The other. ma
tional commander is Robert j. Muir
ply Of Nora Springs, Iowa "Chef
de Chemin de Fer" of the Forty
and Eight, the now famous box car
society which is the Shrine, of the
Legionaires. Mr.. Murphy will not
only address the Legion convention,
but will be the guest of honor of
the state 40 and g." -
Murphy will also 'unveil, on July 2,
the beautiful bronze equestrian
statue of Theo. Roosevelt, made by
A. Phimister Proctor and donated
to the city of Mandan by DR.. H.
Waldo Coe of Portland, Oregon, a
former resident.
Geo. J. Hatfield, travelling with
John r. Quinn, was general chair
man of the recent national Legion
convention in San Francisco. = He
will address the Legionaires on the
Veterans Welfare Board of Cali
fornia," which administers fund
of $1O,000,O00 for disabled men.
Yuma, Arizona, only has l8 cloudy
dxvs in an average year. &"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
Wilson Followers
Want Definite
League Plank
BY Harry u. Hunt
NEA Service Writer

Washington, June 18AThc shade
of Woodrow Wilson will be invoked
at the New York Democratic con
vtnt.on by fighting group a his
loyal followers in an effort to carry
forward the cause closest to Will
sons heart, by Incorporating in the
party platform a clear-cut and def
mite plank endorsing American par.
ticipation in the League o. Nations.
Four of Wilson's old cabinet mem
hers, all of them list.d as possible
presidential selections, will join in
the fight to commit the party on the
League issue. They are
Newton ID. Baker, former secrc
tary of war.
Carter Glass, who served as head
of the treasury after McAdoo's re
signation.
David f. Houston, secretary OF
agriculture and later of treasury un
der Wilson.
Josephus Daniels, secretary OF
navy through tho entire eight years
of Wilson's regime.
Aiding these ex-cabinet officials
III the drive to resurrect the caus"
of their dead chieftain, not only be
cause they believe in the cause blu,
also because they believe it can be
used better> then any other issue to
dltserentlate Democrats from Re
publicans and stir the nations dor
n,ant idealism, will be Bernard NJ.
Baruch, Robert w. Woolley, Norman
Davis, Henry Morgenthau and Vance
Mccormick.
There is the making of real drama
in the scene as it will be set for the
League of Nations fight
Wilson's last message to tho coun-
try, his brief Armistice Day speech
last November II, will be made the
keynote for the occasion.
Feeble, broken, Wilson leaned
heavily on his cane as he addressed
the crowd that made pilgrimage to
his home on that anniversary of the
end of the war. But as he spoke.
something OF his old fighting spirit
came back to him and as he Closed
his voice rose ina challenge to those
foes, those FOOLS" who interposed
their "puny Wills" against cause
which he said, "as certainly as there
Is God in heaven will prevail.
With this last message from,
their old commander as the hat
tie cry, champions of the League
in the convention believe the crusad-
ing spirit of the delegates may be
reused to higher pitch than b,
any other issue.
These leaders of the League cause
deny that it can be used in any way
to the party's disadvantage in the
campaign.
s"The Republicans will charge us
with favoring the League, whether
We say so or not" they explain,
"They will seek to use it against US,
anyway. All we propose is to make
the League battle an offensive. not
a defensive one; to stand definitely
and boldly for American participa-
tion in. the only world organization
which promises any practicable as
{ istance in maintaining the peace of
the world"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1924

morning are dented and bent-but
Kreis is alive. and unhurt to tell
the story.
In Hebron to attend the Congrega-
tionaL church conference he started
for his home and his car stalled dl7
rectely on the railway tracks. The
train. came in sight and Kreis vainls
tried to start the machine. There
was no time to push it off the
tracks. Kreis jumped for his life and
stood idly by and powerless as the
train approached and smashed his
car into ten thousand bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

Primary or crude zinc is made d.
rcctlv frcm the domestic ore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

only does the number of cars in
crease for which he is responsible,
but each new model adds to the
compleNity of service problems.
Excepting a thousand car owners
happy is a more difficult and more
important job than selling cars to
one hundred car buyers, and that is
about the way in which the modern
deaier's business is divided"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
DAKOTAN WANTED IN IOWA

Grand Forks, N. d., June 1S.IrB.
l.. Starry, formerly the mayor of
''nva. N. d., ana m.rc recently
proprietor of an automobile estat
lishment here, left for Rock Rapids
Iowa, Saturday in charge of an Iowa
officer to answer charge of cheat
ing by false pretences in horse
deal. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

Yuma. Arizona, only has lS cloudy
DAYS in an average year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
CAR STALLS
DRIVER ESCAPES

Hebron. N. D., June 1s-karI
kreis, farmer living ten miles south
of here is minus one perfectly good
car, the pilot bars of the engine
hauling N. P. Train No. 1 Monday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

the woman" says Nine. de Tukine,
who wears clothes simply because
they are the latest utxle."
Evening star., 1924-12-15

loyalty Of the revolutionary patriots
during seven years Of priyation. and
suffering, and Of their faith in the
guiding hand OF Washington has
become an epic unparalleled except
by the bitter struggles of theif
brothers in South America who later
espoused the cause. of independence
through the inspiration of Simon
Bolivar.
'Disccuragement only fortified
George WashinEton's determination
and defeat and Punishment only
served to arouse Simon Bolivar more
deeply The shot that was fired in
1875 at Bunker Hill reverberated
throughout the continent, and the
call to freedom thus sounded found
it's ultimate response for the two
Americas In the brilliant victory OF
San Martin Sucre in the battle OF
Ayacucho.
"Washington's mastery conduct OF
the campaigns made him a great
military hgure, yet his deep con-
viction of his continued obligations
to his countrymen was never alter
cd by the acclaim of his fellows, nor
was his vanity tinged by martial
glory. His single thought was for
freedom under a government in which
Evening star., 1924-12-15
UNITY Of AMERICAS
URGED BY PERSH|NG|
Says Only by Common Pur-
pose Can New World Ma
tions Achieve Destiny.
By CLAUDE D. PIKE.

By Cable to The star and Chicago Daily News.
LIMA, Peru. December 15.-The
great destiny ordained for the Amer
lean peoples can be obtained only
through unity. of purpose, a COM
mon understanding and an earnest
desire for the maintenance Of peace.
Through these alone will the Amer
lcas progress together in harmony
toward the fulfillment of their des-
tiny, Gen. Pershing declared Satur.
day at ceremony in which he laid
a wreath on the monument to George
Washington, commemorating the
l25ih anniversary of his death.
Participating In the ceremony were
Roar Admiral John Dayton and the
Hon. Frederick Slkes envoys
extraordinary and minister's pleni-
potentiary, constituting special
mission to Peru's centenary: Am
bassador Miles Poindexter and DIR.
Alccerto Solomon, the Minister Of
foreign affairs. who represented
President Leguia- Other members
OF the foreign diplomatic corps and
many American citizens living In
Peru attended the impressive cere-
monies.
DR. Salon, in behalf Of the munich
pality of Lima, placed q magnificent
wreath on the monument and offered
lengthy discourse outlining the
fleets of Washington's leadership
on the actions of the South American
colonies. which were then restless
under Spanish rule. and drawing
comparisons between the lives and
acts of Washington and Simon
Bolivar, the Peruvian libtrator.
Gen. Pershing said in part: I'VE
North Americans sincerely appreciate
the honor extended by the govern
ment Of Peru in memory Of the 125th
anniversary of the death OF George
Washington. With a deep feeling Of
reverence We assemble in the shadow
of this beautiful and yet modest
statue of that great man.
These surroundings are resonant
with recollections OF those immortal
heroes Of South American independ-
ence. San Martin Sucre and Simon
Bolivar. And it is fitting that we
should pause now at the foot OF this
shrine to pay homage, because
wherever men arc gathered In the
name of liberty, there engraved on
each and every heart is found the
name Of Washington.
The story of the fortitude and
Evening star., 1924-12-15
JEROME A. COLLINS DEAD
Former Employe of Government
Printing Office Succumbs,

Jerome A. Collins. 40 years old. for.
merly an employe of the Government,
Printing once, and a lifelong real
dent OF this city. died at his resi-
dence, 1928 jackson street northeast
Saturday. He had been ill about q
year 4==.z.--
Funeral services will be conducted
al the residence tomorrow morning
at ? o'clock, and later at St. Aloysius
Catholic Church at 8 o'clock, where
mass will be sung. 1nterment will 5e
IN ST. Mary's Cemetery.
Mr.. Collins Is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Johanna E. Collins; a daughter,
Miss Dorothy Collins; two sons, Jer-
ono Collins and william Collins; his
mother. Mrs. Mary Collins; Ave sis
ters, Mrs. r. Shropshire. Mrs. r. r.
Holden, Mrs. E. W. Brown, Miss
Evelyn Collins and Miss Hilda Col
Inns, and two brothers, w. L. Collins
and John Paul Collins.
Evening star., 1924-12-15


all tho people would have a voice.
when the independence of the
colonies was acknowledged he was
ready, like Boliver, to lay down hih
arms and live a peaceful life as a
citizen among friends under the pro-
lection the Nations efforts had made
possible.
"Recently stood at the tomb Of
Napoleon. whose irresistible mag
netism and marvellous power of or
ganizing military successes once sur
prised the world. :: I cont emplated the
exceptional possibilities for service
to the downtrodden which were pre-
sented to him, but his character was
tainted with; that inordinate i'm
perious ambition which led him to
ignore the primary object Of the
French revolution. .... -s..-
The contrast to my mind recalled
the consecrated devotion to humanity
and the extreme unselfishness of con-
duct that marked the careers of
Washington and Bolivar in the pur-
suit Of their. ideas. / would rather
go down in history like those great
patriots than sit on a throne and
| wear the teweled crown OF the great
est monarch that ever ruled an op-
pressed people
Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News co..
Evening star., 1924-12-15
CATHEDRAL HEAD
STONECUTTER DIES
Charles Austin Resident of
Capital Since Work on
Edifice Began.

Charles Asutin, head stonecutter
at the National Cathedral, died at
Georgetown Hospital at o'clock this
morning. Funeral services are being
conducted in Bethlehem Chapel Of the
cathedral this afternoon by Dean
Q. c. F. Bratenahl and Canon w. F.
De Vries. and the body will be taken
to Marshaltown, Iowa, tonight for
interment.
Mr.. Austin was the expert stone
setter and stonecutter on some
of the finest buildings in the United
states, his work having carried him
all over the country. He had
resided in Washington since the
cathedral construction was begun,
with his sister. Miss Eleanor Austin.
the only surviving member OF his
family, at Copley Courts.
Mr.. Austin was born in Lancaster,
Ohio, the descendant of Samuel Austin,
who settled in Calvert County. Nd.
shortly after the restoration in Eng
land. His grandfather was a master
carpenter, employed in the building
Of the first Capitol Building in Wash
ington. His father also was a car
penter but served in the ministry of
the Methodist Church.
Cut Keystones.
Mr. Austin cut only the keystones
In the vaulting at the National Ca
thedral. which required careful
workmanship, all other stones being
cut and finished in the quarries at
Bedford, Ind, according to the arch
itect's specifications.
Charles Austin" said an an
nouncement from the cathedral to-
day, talked like cathedral build
er: he impressed his fellow work.
1r-ith hn ix,i ha,
enjoyed. He personified the cathe-
dral builders Of all time, but when
it was suggested that he should put
his daily preachings in writing, he
said: There are so many Others en-
gagged in this work who deserve more
recognition than ! that | should not
care to do It.
Asked by photographer one day
20 smile while posing for a picture,
Hr. Austin said: 81 don't smile when
! think of the cathedral
The enthusiasm displayed by Mr..
Austin over his connection with the
cathedral is exemplitied in the fol-
lowing statement credited to him ::
For me to take part in this construc-
tion each stone AS true as human
hands can fashion IL and laid with
eXactnesS and due reverence to God,
often seems almost too good to be
true. | have often wondered at the
devotion shown by the workmen on
Solomon's Temple, but l believe
have begun to understand how they
felt as the building grew each day"
Mr.. Austin was a member of Bed
ford Lodge, No. IL, Hacker Chapter,
No 81 and Bedford Council, No. g.,
+. A. A. NJ. Bedfard, Ind. He also
was a member of Bedford Lodge. So6,
B. p. .. +.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Committee NAMED
TO PROBE EDITORIAL
Senator'S to Investigate Attack on
Underwood and His Muscle
Shoals Bill.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associa ted Press
The Senate judiciary committee in
executive session today appointed a
subcommittee to Investigates the
Washington Herald editorial attack
ing Senator Underwood and his
Muscle Shoals bill.
Agreement was reached unanimous
ly by the committee to appoint the
subcommittee. An Investigation OF
the editorial was ordered by the Sem
ate under a unanimous consent agree
ment obtained by Senator Under
wood after he had denounced the edi-
torial and its writer on the floor of
the Senate.
Chairman Cummins said he would
not announce the membership of the
subcommittee until tomorrow In
order to learn If the appoiutees
would be willing to serve.