davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23

RETURNS FROM COLLEGE
George Knowles, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Knowles, has returned
from attending the University of
Iowa, Iowa City. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23

Give your children a good
musical education as a Xmas
present and arrange same
with the Music School. Bis
marck, N. ID. Phone 1917,
6l1-lst st. Reasonable rates.
Cook by Electricity.
Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23

matters. Justice Sveinbjorn John
made talks on the future policies of
the club. The treasurer was direct
ed TO make a donation of one dollar
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23

RETURN FROM DEVILS LAKE
Major Sorenson and Capt. Spann
Of the Adjutant Generals office,
have returned from Devils Lake
where they made an inventory Of all
:. government property at Camp Graf
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23

HERE FROM GRAND FORKS
Misses Clara and Hulda Hultberg
returned today from Grand Forks
where they have been attending the
University.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

scarf Of silk printed in batik designs
is the Parisienne's way of popping
up frock that looks too prim and
plain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
BECOMES BUSINESS MANAGER OF
UNIVERSITY DAILY

,--a.,.~~ UNIVERSITY DAILY
The terms Of the present editor
in-chief and business manager of
the Dakota Daily Student, student
paper of the University of North
Dakota, have expired and Charles G.
Burke of Bismarck, has been ap-
pointed managing editor to take the
place left vacant by the present
manager, Peter Burtness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23

ROYAL ARCH MASONS
Regular meeting Bismarck
Chapter No. 10, Tuesday
evening at 1880. Installation
of officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23
NOTICE

NOTICE
That all Barber Shops will
be closed Xmas day. Open
until 10, O'Clock Xmas Eve.
This also applies to New
Years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-23

YEOMEN TO HOLD CHRISTMAS
FESTIVITIES - ~
The Yeomen Christmas festivities
will be held this evening at eight
o'clock at the A. o. u. W. hall.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17

a very dense fog, but the speech made
vas foolish.
Il heard the people in one house say
they couldn't see the dog across the
street
Nov that particular dog across
that particular street where those
people live has a way of leaning out
of the window. He puts his front
paws out of the window and he leans
his head out and hooks up and down
the street
His ears flap in the wind some
times.
He has been away to the seashore
and the people across the street have
been so glad to see him back home
again, for they had missed him.
But they can't see him because
of us.
That's what we do, We hide
people and dogs behind our great mist
and fog"
The Mist grandchildren seemed
pleased that their playing was such n
success.
''The cows have all gone In the barn."
said Nurse Fog. "and n calf who was
bounding about Is now quiet because
they can hardly see what they're about.
We've just spread all over today.
"We're the ones who're having their
say today.
81 heard Prince Icicle say that be
fore long he and his family were going
to come out and decorate the fences
and the benches and the trees, and
make some lovely pictures and works
of art.
But they are resting now and they
won't be doing this for quite few
weeks as yet.
"Yes, today Is our day We're hay-
Ing such fun and we enjoy 1t when
we make the whole world seem small.
People can't see any distance.
Once | heard small boy who went
for an automobile ride say:
"'Are we still in the worldT He
had gone so far he thought surely the
world could not be so big.
"Well, if he notices us today he will
not see long distance. nor really
dare to go long distance as he did
that day.
| For we are having our own way"
Yes, were having our own way"
the Mist grandchildren said.
And how happy they were that they
mad a nurse who let them have their
own way and who liked them to have
their own way.
Truly, they thought, they were yery
fortunate.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17

the simple dignity OF one who has
been accustomed to command respect.
She was slim. yet the outlines of her
figure were so soft as to become al
most voluptuous. She wore dress
of perfectly plain black lace, against
which the skin of her neck and shoul-
ders seemed of almost alabaster white
ness. Her only ornament was long,
double string of pearls of unusual
size. Her hair, glossy and absolutely
jet black, was brushed from her fore
head and around her ears so that
1t seemed almost like sheath. Her
complexion was absolutely pallid her
lips natural scarlet. Her eyes We're
of a deep shade of brown incliued
to be half closed, as though she were
short-sighted Her eyelasEes were
long and silky; her eyebrows looked
as though they had been penciled,
and yet left conviction Of entire
naturalness. Such details as re-
mained of her toilette were unique
yet simple. The woman who followed
her possessed also an air of dIstinc-
tion, but she was middle-aged. with
gray hair and somewhat unwieldy
figure. She carried herself with an
air of Difference toward her com
panion.
"Well?" Gerald whispered excited
ly.
"She is very beautiful and very un-
usual" Christopher admitted. "Have
you no idea who she is?'
''If I had found any one who knew
who they were. should have been
introduced before now" was The
blunt reply. "Freddie Carruthers has
gone down to ask the superintendent. !"
The two women subsidized on to n
couch. The elder one gave an order
to waiter, the younger one glanced
indifferently around.
"I wish Carruthers would come, n
Gerald muttered impatientIy. II dlan't
| exaggerate. did l. Christ"
"No," the latter admitted, "T can't
say that you did. She is very wonder.
full and very interesting. It ID quits
your day for adventures"
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
By E. Phillips Oppenheim
copyrigh, by Little. Brown q Co.

mated by this strange, cosmopolitan
manners and dress. Presently he
found seat in the little bar. ordered
a whisky and soda and leaned back to
watch the never-ceasiug stream of
pleasure-seeking loiterers. Suddenly.
without any warning, his thoughts
played him queer trick. He was back
on the cool. sunllt hillside, with the
odor OF the violets and the pines in
his nostrils. and the girl looking over
the gate. She turned her head and
he saw her face-her beautiful eyes.
with their passionate, terrified appeal; I;
her quivering lips. her child's figure :;
the tender appeal OF her, the soul and
sweetness of her innocent youth cling
Ing like some fresh. sweet perfume
to her trembling body.
Gerald stood suddenly before him,
his face aflame, his eyes brilliant His
voice Quivered slightly with subdued
excitement
christopher, you moonstruck old
dodderer." he cried. wake up! !
nave Sttti liit lllbSl NOIb'llui Ni'd-
ture on earth. l won't leave this place
until find out who she Is
what, another adventuref" Chris
topher exclaimed. You're not think
ing about Myrtile?"
THAT child? MOI" was the impa-
tent rejolnder. 81 tell you it's some
one here tonight. She's either French
or Russian or Italian-l can't make
up my mind which. She Is with an
older woman, who seems to be sort
Of attendant. Every ones talking
about here but no one seems to know
who she Is" ''Wait TIL you see her !
I'm not easily led away. I've seen
the most beautiful women In mos, OF
the capitals of the world. l was at
Vienna and Rome before the war,
you know. but | never Don't move,
Chris. Don't look as though I've been
talking about them. Here they come y
Christopher watched the approach
of the two women with an interest
casual at first but real enough as
they drew nearer. The younger of the
two walked slightly in advance. She
was rather over the medium height,
and her carriage, although she was
not In the least asSertive was full of
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
"a, 900 Die From Accident,

Louisville, Ky.-Eighty.four I'D
and lives were lost in the Uua
States last year us the result O, I
cidents. The death toll amounted
i,462 per week, or 200 day ID
mobile accidents headed the list Il
thirty-seven deaths day. RI
killed thirty-slx a day, drowning u
teen and railroad accidents elghisI
These figures, supplied by LOui
Dublin. New York, chairman o.
committee on public accident statd
National Safety council, in his M
to that body at Its annual cOngreal
Louisville, Ky, shows that the am,
cost of traffic accidents vary frOaa I
to $50 per capita, he said.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
Natural Gas for Loy.I,,.

Loveland.-The first sign, a. /
velopment of natural gns comm, -
the Midwest well near Berthoud cs|
for commercial purposes va,
nounced recently when the p.J
Mountain Gas Service Compalr }
piled to the mayor and city Gonna
Lovelnnd for "A franchise to tu-,
the city with gas for fuel. the %,
be piped from the Midwest well Z
miles west of BerthUud. The ua
now spoutlng @ million feet AZ B
daily and is increasing s,eadnr ,
cordlng to Fred W. Stover tr
mayor Of Fort Collins. who mods \
request for the franchise in beb,v
the company, which he reppsepn
attorney. Slower asked in his ,,
cation to the city council that
matter be placed before the yO,en
special election to determine whg,
or not the franchise will be rnps
The council has taken the m,r
under advisement.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
cpaddlgs 1(l
Evening"
Fairq' Tale
NURSE FOG
Or .HAY .cRAAAM: :BoNNsR

WELL" said Nurse Fog. "I'vc GER
.ainly just heard funny thing"
The Mist grandchildren We're play
ing about and having beautiful time
and Nurse Fog was looking after
them.
Wont You tell us what you henrdT
they asked Nurse Fog.
SO Nurse Fog told them.
81 heard someone say that the fog
was so thick you couldn't cut 1t with
a knife" she said.
Dear me-" said ei.ch of the little
Mist grandchildren. will we be cut
with knives?" And they shlverec,
little damp, misty shlvers.
NO" said one. that couldn't be.
rs you Just said the person remarked
that the fog could not be cut with
knife"
1T was very funny speech TO
make" said Nurse Fog. "Of course
we couldn't be cut with knife. 1t
was silly even to have said such n
thing.
Were not sandwiches or pie crust
or anything Ike that We can't be
cut with a knife, whether we are thick
or thin.
at is not because were so thick
that we can't be cut with knife.
1--WE can't be cut with knife any
wayI
'If we were sandwiches of fog or n
pie crust of fog as | said, then we
could be cut with knife, but were
just plain, regular Fog people, and so
I consider such a speech very silly"
Every silly" said all the Mist grand
children.
"Of course the person meant that
there was great deal of fog today,
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
poheney to Buy Island RessA

Santa Barbara.-E. l.. DOheny,
magnate. Is reported to be prepsi
to buy Santa Cruz island, thirty 4
off the California coast, near %
Barbara with the intention OF devd(
Ing II as Il resort similar to Caial
island, property of William Whp(
Chicago gum magnate, accOrtt
rumors current following the ra1
Of u party of surveyors and enslH1
from two months exploration o.
twenty-five-mile strip of land
sale price of the island was saa
be more than 100000, which
refused by the owners, the
estate of San Francisco, some D'a
ago.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
Wyoming Medical Officer DID

Laramie.-Dr. Samuel II.
formerly secretary of the sta't
of medical examiners for wy!
and for several years county pnssd
of Albany county, died recently
Angeles. Calf. He was born ID
educated at Rush College, en
and practiced medicine in laa~
fore coming to Laramie in 1851
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
Mayor Welcomes Colorado pfl'',

Tulsa.-Princess Colorado anu
cesses from eleven other s'a'e
their chaperons Were guests VI
at n luncheon and enterta'nua Z
the exclusive Tulsa club. May"
Newblock made the official auu
welcome. The president Of tue
Chamber of Commerce also auU
the oil princesses.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
Blaming Nature

You fall into the very common mis-
take of charging upon nature mat.
tiers with which she has not the small.
est connection, and for which she is
In no way responsible. Men talk of
nature as an abstract thing, and lose
sight of what Is natural while they do
so.-Dickens.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
"countr Is Given Jail Tern

San Francisco.-"Count" Alelis
Dudley Van Maurik de Beauioh
rested In San Francisco on Gu
of Illegally wearing uniforms
United States and Belgian armies
sentenced in federal court 10
months in Jail after he had pl0
guilty.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
PaIlbearers Team Runs ~"

LeadvIlle.-JOhn w. Mc"" m
uty clerk and recorder oil leas
suffering from injuries recen W.
II team Of horses drawing u paa
cab ran away through the ll, ,',,,,
of the city. The city spr'n, .s.,
frightened the animals as uM ssf|
returning from the cemetel. an M
funeral of Mrs. Hilda Lindo'O,n n
Johnson, another occupant " n
suffered broken leg ~. M ~
Kutzleb. town constable n'
cupant, escaped injury.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
For Value Receiued

Little Sam, while taking tea with a
neighbor, was given n piece of bread
and butter. He said THANK you" very
politely.
THAT'S right. Sammy" said the
hostess. II like to hear little boys
say THANK you"
"Well," said Sammy, "if you want
to hear me say 1t again you might put
some Jam on It."
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
Mooseheart Station Opens oa'

Observation-Disclosures WJ!p',
in Mooseheart, ILL.,, owheu ~
Grated by the Loyal order y,
al their home for children W" n
lost their parents, will go on ~.
Mooseheart day, oct. "a io' '
time.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
A BEAUTY

NOPSIS.-Fleeing from
brutal stepfather. an unhappy
home. and a proposed husband
she detests. MYRTLE. young
French girl. stands in country
road on the verge of desperation.
Halted by an exploded tire, two
young Englishmen. Lord Gerald
Dombey and Christopher Bent,
are attracted by the girls dis
tracted appearance. She begs
them to take her away from her
misery. In spirit OF adventure
they do so. conveying her TO
Monte Carlo and putting her in
safe hands for the night. Myr-
tile speaks English. her mother
having been an educated woman,
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
It looks like three love affaIrs
and badly mixed at that. What
10 to become Of Myrtile7
tTo BE coNTINUED)
Best to Forset Wro..,

TO revenge wrong is ensy. usual
and natural, and, as the world think,
savors Of nobleness Of mind; but re.
iigion teaches the contrary, and tell,
Us II u better to neglect than 70 r..
quite it,. Beaumont
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
Opportunity; Responsibility

If God writes Opportunity" on one
side of open doors, He writes RE-
sponsioility' on the other slde.-J. I.
Grecy, ID. d.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
His Kingdom

The Lord uses all the forces of ma.
ture In building His Kingdom.
gelical Teacher.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
The Candle

The candle cannot shine unles, n
sacrifices.-EchOea.
The Dolores star., 1924-10-17
INFOR RMATION DEPARTvH

Commercial inquiries ansve,.s
Information glauly furnisbed -
out cost. Address any firm ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

whether that usefulness shall be work ed out or allowed to rust out.
 Either way, he pays for it. Let him take his choice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

OBITUARY Philander John Ames
 Would never use chains; The tomb now contains His earthly remains.
 Every time fellow on foot tries to poke fun at me for driving ''can," like to remind him that "can" is much preferable to can't. The only time some salesmen show any selling ability is when they're after another job.
 Turning a crank sometimes starts a car. Starting car has been known to overturn crank.
 QUEER QUERIES Dear c. K-What kind of motor is most likely to cause trouble? Which kind of motor is the best puller? Silly Sam-PrO-motor! Pul-mOtOr!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
NASH ANNOUNCES
 AJAX MOTOR co.
Plant In Racine Subsidiary Oi
 Nash Organization

c. W. Nash has announced the for nation. of the Ajax Motors company, a corporation to be located and have its place of business in Racine, Wis The ineorporators afe C. AN. Nash, ". H. Afford and ]. D. T. wilson and, accord ing to articles filed with the secretary of state at Madison, the organization has a capital of $3,000,000 of ' per cent, cumulative, preferred stock and 30,Q00 shares of common stock with out nominal or par value.
 The preferred shares are callable at par and accrued dividends on any divi- dend day. Both classes of stock have equal voting power: The following statement was made by Mir. Nash re- garding the new organization:
 Ajax Motors company of Racine. is organized 50 that it may take oyer the title to the manufacturing plant and property formerly belonging to the Mitchell Motors. company and conduct such business as may be established there in the future.
 "Ajax. Motors company will be a sub sidiary of the Nash Motors company. The stock of the new company, when issued, will be subscribed for and taken over by the parent company.
 This is al step in the way of the de- velopment of the business at Racine"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

period. He would probably have re- ceived $200 for his car anyway. His total running cost would then have been about as follows .
 Depreciation, $1,05O; oil, $50; gas- 0line, $180; miscellaneous, $90; tires, $SO; total, $1 APO. Average cost per mile, seven and eight tenths cents.
 In other words his running cost per mile was only little more than half as. mnch when he worked out the usefulness his car contained.
 The additional! 12,000 miles of usage which he might have enjoyed would only have cost him an extra $340-or two and eight-tenths cents per mile.
 Three times the mileage as an adied expense of only 31 per cent.
 He had luxuriated in the most ex- travagant portion of his operating cost and wasted his cheapest mileage on the garage floor.
 There's certain amount of useful ness built into every automobile that leaves factory. The owner decides
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
MANY STATIONS NOW LUBRICATE Huge Number Filling Sta tions Add Equip
 ment

Since January l, 1924, $500 gaso- line filling stations have installed equip ment for supplying complete fabrication service to motorists.
 Mir. Aydelott, head of the Alemite Lubricator company of the city, is au- thority for this statement. He said ::
 'This increase indicates the growing popularity of 100 per cent fabrication service. l do not doubt that the time will soon come when practically every gasoline filling station will give chassis fabrication service as well as sell gaso- line and oil to motorists"
 Most car owners today recognize the importance of lubricating chassis bear ings thoroughly after every 300 miles that car is driven. They know that when this is done the life of q car is greatly prolonged, it's riding qualities greatly improved, and many repair bills avoided.
 .t''The greatest single cause. of repairs to moving parts of motor car is neg lect of chassis fabrication. When a car is equipped with the Alemite high pres sure lubricating system chassis bear ings4 can be fabricated thoroughly at all times and with comparatively great ease because then there are no grease or oil cups to make the work bother and, even though bearing is ,clogged with dirt and grease, the Alemite com- pressor, which develops 800 pounds pressure by a turn of the handle, will drive out all the old grease from any bearing and replace it with fresh, pure lubricant"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
WOCO-PEP KNOWN
 TO KILL KNOCKS
Six Years Experience Has Demonstrated Claims
 Of Local Blend

Coming out of the province of mere claims into the realm of established fact through six years experience, Woco Pep motor fuel has thoroughly demonstrated it's ability to kill the ''gas knocks in an automobile motor, according to c. H. Armstrong, sales manager of the Wofford Oil company. When the now famo@s Woco benzol-blend was intro duced in Birmingham six years ago as America's new motor fuel, the claims for it that it would kill the knocks were set down as mere claims by enthusiasts for the new product.
 "But all this is changed now," de clared MT. Armstrong. Tn six long years of experience, thousands of mo torists have testified to the fact that now with WocO Pep in their motor they can climb Red Mountain, for instance, without getting a knock in their motor while it. was impossible with straight gasoline. We have in our files innum. erabie letters testifying to such expert ences and we believe that this one qual. ity of the five in Woco Pep has gone far toward winning its enormous pop ularity." .:@.e-.. X. :. a.
 Automotive engineers have been seek ing a new motor fuel that would kill knocks as Woco Pep does, recognizing that the scarcity of benzol will prohibit its universal use as an anti-knock fuel. Only in localities such as the territory served in four states by the Wofford Oil company is benzol available in suf- ficient quantities to be marketed on a large scale commercially. In other ter ritOries blends similar to WOcO Pep are sold at premiums of from one to six cents per gallon oyer gasoline
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
LEE TIRES
 at Drehnen Tire Go.
GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR

An old fellow down in our town bought a car in 1915 for which he paid approximately $1, ,250.
 He kept this car for six years. He drove it carefully. After each trip 1t was driven into his garage, the wheels lacked up, and every bit of dust and dirt religiously wiped off the body and top.
 The old fellow bought barrel of oil and refilled his crankcase regularly. His battery water was never below the proper level. He almost made a cere- 1fony of lubricating every joint indi- cated in the rite every day or so.
 At the end of the sixth year he had driven six thousand miles. The ear ran and looked like new. There was not a scratch on the paint, the machin- cry was perfect, top and upholstery were flawless, and the tires appeared to be in excellent shape. The old man decided to dispose of 1t. The best price he could get was $25O.
 Depreciation had cost him $1 900 oil, $10; gasoline, $60; miscellaneous, $1O; total $1 ,080.
 Average cost per mile of transport atiOn, IA cents.-
 Suppose he had driven three times as far-or 16,000 miles-during the same