davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
BY ADVERTISEMENT

BY ADVERTISEMENT
Notice is hereby given that de-
fault has been made in the terms of
that certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Julia F. Clark aud Will
liam S. Clark of Sterling, North Ds-
kota to the Sterling State Bank Of
Sterling, North Dakota, corpor-
atioh dated the Goth day of Decen-
Der 1918 and filed for record in the
office of the Register Of Deeds Of
Burleigh County, North Dakota on
the 28th day Of December 1918 at
the hour of 1O:30 o'clock A. M. and
filed in Book 144 of mortgages on
page 502 will be foreclosed by sale
of the premises described in such
mortgage and hereinafter descr. be
at the front door of the courthouse
in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh
County, North Dakota at the hour
of ten o'clock in the forenoon of
the 5th day of July, 1924 to satisfy
the amount due upon such mort
gage on the day Of sale. The prem
ises described in such mortgage and
which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows to-
wit: Lots two and three c. and -
both in section thirty (3O) in town
ship one hundred forty GAO north
Of range seventy six (76) west Of
the 9TH p. M. That there will be
due on such mortgage at the date
Of sale the sum of $1548.35 in addi-
tion to the costs and expenses of
sale including statutory attorneys
fees.
STERLING STATE BANK OF STER
LING, NORTH DAKOTA, a cor
poration. Mortgage.
+. +. McCURDY,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bismarck, N. u.
'5-28-6-4- 1-1S-25-7-2 2
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
Pidgin English Used :
BY Natiues of Guam,

Pidgin-English would sound
phOny to one who had never rOamed
the wilds Of Guam. was attached
to the radio station there for nearly
two years, and this is exactly the
way the natives used to talk to us,
and we to them. There's a pecu-
liarity of infection, sort of a sing
song jump and flop to the Guam
natives conversation that's diff
cult to describe. He sings you a
song when he talks to you. This.
1 suppose, is owing to the narrow
limitations of their own language.
Their entire vocabulary comprising
not more than 400 words, they have
to make one word do the work of
many, depending more on tone of
voice than pronunciation.
For instance, the word affa. 1t
means anything they make 1t mean.
You see q native woman coming
along, leading a child by the hand.
The kids a little slow on the lead,
it's attention on-fa goat, pig, chicken
Just passed, thus causing the old
lady much Irritation. She turns in
her wrath, with her bare foot gives
the kid a side swipe on the rump
and snarlS-
f'"Affa!" *'-
Two minutes iAter the s6me wom-
an meets friend. She smiles
sweetIy, bows sedately and softly
murinurS: -"
y 'Affa." 't''!2,'F I
It's ill in the tone.-By Charles
Victor Fletcher, in Adventure Mag
asln&t ,st sir".ss e IN,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
Love Is Blind

Viola will never go into u barber
shop again. She says so herself.
My husband went into the barber
shop next to our home and as
wanted him to go downtown with
me thought Id step in and wait
for him. There was a man in every
chair and each Of them had Il towel
over his face.
Finally l spotted a pair of shoes
and Silk shirt that l thought be-
longed to my husband, and while
the barber turned away for a mo-
ment went to the chair, took the
hand of my suspected husband,
squeezed it and said: Hello, dearie.'
Imagine how l felt when a cor
ner OF the towel lifted and an
amazed face l had never seen be-
fore stared at me blankly"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

A Comfortable Home of
EnQIiSh TyDe

"Thou Shalt Not Covet Thy Neigh
bor's House," says the tenth COM
mandment-and you won't If you
have q comfortable and substantial
home OF your own like the Amherst.
The architect has cleverly adapted
English motifs to American require
lnents, giving as result, IAN ex-
teriOr that is home-like and invit-
ing, as an examination Of the plan
will show.
Concrete block covered with port
land cement stucco was chosen for
wall construction to insure perma
hence and rigidity. Concrete tile or
cement asbestos shingles add the
final touch to make the house fire.
safe. n. 49, 8. ~ sp
The dominating feature of the
first floor plan is the comfortable
living room. Instead OF the cnstoms
ary bay window Of Engiishi type, the
architect has contriVAd ane sun
porch in connection With the Living
room In American style, but never
theless has managed to harmonize
its exterior with the English ira
dition. i
The square, well-lighted dining
room is entered directly from the
living room or kitchen.
The kitchen IL clcyerly arranged
and has two windows, one Of which
is located In the breakfast alcove,
which is amply sufficient for the
morning meal and the housewives
MONDAY LUNCH.
Two good bedrooms, well lighted
and cross ventilated, are found up
stairs. The rear bedroom has two
ium-size sclosets and one extra
large closet, deep and roomy. The
frost bedroom has one medfWm-slSe
closet and aydeep and Foomy closet
similar to the one in the rear bed
7uaaE vEos the pccAsspnaf nnest, one
OF the popular bed davenports in the
! liSiEgi room will expand the house.
bold. .acco~@odat tons, Or . disap.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

winter than at any time, aud 30
does the otter, toOi
"Ah, what soft, brown, silky fur
you will have next winter" said
Mother Otter.
"But 1 hope" she added, "that 1t
will only be appreciated by me and
not by people. t@
"Yes, l wish to- admire 1T do
not care for the admiration Of
others.
THAT I do not care about Mt
ALL"
Mother Otter drew close to her
children. &
Little otters." she said. "do not
think that you must spend all your
lives In trying to be wise. Learn
to be quick.
"And quickness will be wisdom
for you. Be quick when you fish!
and do everything In the same
way.
"You will not have to study
books rs some children must do,
for otter lessons are all to be held
out of doors. on the banks of rivers,
and in rivers. -
You must learn how to swim
under water. That is an impor-
tant otter lesson, but always after
lessons there will he play-time. and
Mother Otter will Join In the fun"
20. 1924. Western Newspaper Unlon.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

wander about by themselves until
they are ut least two years old.
1T takes two years for child to
be grown up and able to look after
himself.
"I've heard that some mothers
think that two-year-old child Is
not able to adventure about by
himself.
"But offers at two years of age
are very clever and grown up.
"Oh. otters are SO beautiful. No
animal has any finer fur. An Otter's
broad, stubby nose is 30 handsome.
his eyes so keen and bright and his
strong little legs so sturdy and fine.
IAN otter has dainty little feet
and fine long body and an otter
can do things so quickly.
"NOt only can an otter play and
dive and slide down hill and catch
fish, but he can do all these things
so well
"He can catch fish which move
so fast--oh, yeS an otter Is quick
and spry.
z "Our fur is at its best in the fall
and winter and then is the time
to have our fur at its best. Every
one thinks more about furs in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given to the pub
lie that after this date DR.. r. M.
MacLachlan will not be responsible
for and will not pay any debts con-
tracted by his wife, Mrs. T. M. Mac
Lachlan or Jennie MacLachlan,
either for necessities or for any
other debts for the reason that the
said Jennie MacLachlan or Mrs. Y.
M. MacLachlan has left the bed and
board Of the said DR.. T. M. MacLach-
Ian, and is being paid sufficient
sum for her support.
?. JOSEPH COGHLAN,
Attorney for DR.. #. M. MacLachlan,
Bismarck, North Dakota,
Dated June 6, 1924.
6-6-9-1 |
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
kiddies' Evening
Story
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
<**+<*$+<<<<<><<<<<<<>>s
Ms> 1&S>,
Mrs. Otter

Mrs. Otter
I'm not nearly so fond of travel.
Ing as Mr.. Otter is," Mrs. Otter
said.
"Mr. Otter roams and travels all
the time. He goes from one place
to anOther-sometimes he will
| spend a. week or two in a place. but
then he feels like being off again.
and even though he comes back
from time to time he loves to ex-
plore and to adventure.
"The Beaver family love to own
the same house for years and years.
They build 1t themselves and they
are great home lovers.
l. "But nice cosy den under a rock
or an old tree will do for'us.
1--WE like to be near the water
not because the view is better but
because fish live In water and we
love to eat fish
"Then, too we love to swim and
to live and to play. We older ones
do not grow up so that we forget
how to play.
TO me 1t Is dreadful to forget
how to play"
Now Mrs. Otter had two flne
Otter children.
And when the children heard
their mother say that she would not
forget how to play they were very
happy.
-"You will play with us?" they
asked her. G.
"Oh, yes," Mother otter said, 1--WE
will slide down hill together and
have splendid parties. Each spring
YOU will have two or four more lit
tie brothers or sisters-or some Of
each, If that is the correct way Of
speaking.
"But l will not forget my older
children even when the babies Or
rive.
II will rot pet them and forget
all about you. We will all be to-
gether-a happy family party.
"A mother otter does not think
her children should be allowed to
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

water but failed to build it high
enough. Helen, aged 4, disappeared
Friday morning. The search about
the ncighborhood was extended to
the reservoir and the little body
was raked from the water not 20
feet from the door of the kitchen
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
One Overland Sedan 1923 model,
only 4,80O miles.
I Dodge 4-passcnger coupe, five bal
loon tires, new.
A snap for anyone that wants a
1924 model car at reduced price.
Dodge Roadster in first class
condition. t1 :.
model So 7-passenger Cadillac.
Just the car to take a tour in.
light four Overland touring In
good condition, and good tires.
Eli these cars art" real snaps, pric
ed for quick sale.
BISMARCK MOTOR co.
6-7-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
TO LEAVE DIVISION

Grand Forks, N. D., June TO-
Five local officials of the Great
Northern railroad including J. e.
O'Brien, superintendent of the Da-
kota division, will leave the service
of the railroad today. +. f.. Gerrish
of Grand Forks, at present chief dis
patcher of the division.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
So 1t Goes

"There are no great actors any
more"
IL don't know" said the old-timer.
"The fault may be largely vested
In ourselves: In the old days ac-
tors used to yell and we registered
emotion. Now they are repressed
and so are we. We approve the re-
pressed school and yet we say there
are no great actors any more."-
Louisville COurier-.JOurnal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-P HI O N E 3
FOR SALE

House, 10 rooms, right down town
especially fitted for roomers; will
take smaller house as part pay
ment, very reasonable at $6,300.OO
To House, rooms and bath, right
down town, terms, $2,300.00.
House, rooms, modern, east front,
close in, $3,50O.0O.
House, z rooms, modern, east front,
close to schools, terms, $5,00O.00.
Will give liberal discount for all
cash.
House, z rooms, modern, east front,
nice shade trees and lawns, $500.
The best list of houses, lots and
farm lands Of any dealer in the city
combined with real service.
Fire insurance written in good COM
panies.
.... F. E. YOUNG
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
Couldn't Fool Hin,

City Bred Cpointing to a hay
stack)-What kind of house Is
that?
Country Bred-That amt a
house. That's hay.
City Bred-Say, you can't fool
me! Hay doesn't grow in lump
like that.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
A Director Who Directs

An aged darkey was renewing ac.
QuaintanceS in Il section Of the city
where he had once resided.
'Well, Henry" said the drug store
clerk, "what " doing now?"
"Lawdy, man." replied Henry
hoastfully. Use done got a mag
nolious position. Use a bank di-
rectah."
"iou, the director of bank?"
Deed l is, boss. / jes' stan
dare an when folkses comes
through de do, ! directs 'em whah
t CO."
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
Themes in DANCER

Little Boy-I'm not going to
school today. cause we've got to
work too hard.
Mother-What have you got to
do?
Little Boy-I don't know, but
teacher said that we'd have cal
oused themes after today's classes.
The Wasp. 3 - ,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
TOT FOUND DEAD IN RESERVOIR

Marmarth, N. D., June I'm. A.
Trip, employee occupying n cottage
of the c. NJ. 4 st. p. Ry.. near rail
road reservoir here, built fence
about the yard to keep his children
away from danger of falling in the
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
How Missouri Became
~. the, "Shosv Ne" State

There have been many explana-
tions as to the origin of the ex-
preston, I'm from Missouri, you've
xot to show nae" One fOfteIi. ati-
vanced is that the marriage laws OF
Missouri III the early days were 30
loose that anytime could dsget married
without answering many questions.
In 1881 law was passed. making
it miSden1eAnor for a minister or
asjustice to marry, persons not has-
Ing i state license. = It also set the
age Of msrriaseablei women 1T
eighteen. If the applicant for the
incense did not know the age 81 his
britle.elect he sFas obliged to show
her t. the lieense clerk and let
him Judge her 1ass. fAff F.8ss
- When the. applicant went after
the girl she nAtdfally asked why
she had to 60 1lont to get the n.
cense. When, told that the law re-
quired her exhibition, she re-
nS' have youfs T|''s's:s
It was thus, according to some
authorities, that Missouri became
knoRn as the "show me- state. -Dye. \.
froit News ssssss.E--,r., r,ass,7St !,
Station WIP, ePhiladelphia, isl. cong
d,tcting contest on chow to frns
q : D..
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
Quite True

Teacher of Hygiene-Why must
we always be careful to keep our
homes clean and neat?
Little Girl-BecauSe company
may walk In any mOment.-Judge.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
Names of Presidents

Considering that the population
of the United States is made Up of
virtually all nationalities, it is a
surprising fact that only two presl-
dents have borne other than Brit
ish surnames. These are both
Dutch: Van Buren, and Roosevelt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
BABY CHICKS

Baby Chicks, New jane Price, prompt
shipment, per 100 Leghorns $12;
Rocks, Reds, Ancona, $14; Orphing-
tons, Minorca, Wyandottes, SIS.
Clayton Rust, Fargo, N. D. 6-5-2w
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Ii, 1924
SALESMAN

SELL MADISON "BETTER MADE
SHIRTS direct from our factory to
wearer. No capital or experience
required. Easily sold. Big profits.
Write for FREE SAMPLES. MADI-
SON MILLS, SOB Broadway, New
York.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

FOR RENT-A furnished modern 7
room house to lease a year, also
modern 6 room house and fur
nished modern apartments. Phone
9O5 or call at 2l2A Main st.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SALE-6 room modern house,
including 3 bed rooms, close in,
east front, desirable location, for
$4,000, on almost any terms to a
reliable party. Geo. M. Register.
6-6-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AUTUMUBlLE-MO
FOR TRADE-Late model Dodge
touring car for, young cattle, also
would like to buy young cattle at
reasonable price. J. E. Chesak,
\ 1914 miles. S. E. .,of bismarck, NJ
Oak. 6-0-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

FOR RENT-A modern furnished or
unfurnished five room modern
apartment with two large porch
es. Woodmansee Apis. Apply
Harris & Woodmansee. 5-31-tf
FOR RENT-5 Room partly modern
house, including large bedrooms,
close in. Has water, sewer, lights
and toilet. Geo. M. Register.
6-5-lWk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

SHORT GLOVES
Short gloves or red or green
suede are worn in Paris with
sleeveless frocks of white silk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
PAGE SEVEN

where her mother was at work. Fun
eral services were held here Sum
day afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
LOST

LOsT-Auto tire carrier, license tag
No. 84,505 and rear lamp. Finder
please phone 2S8-J, or leave at
Tribune office. Reward. 6-9-3t
LOST-Female setter most head
black, body white. Reward for in
formation as to whereabouts. Phone
S3S. A. w. Mellen. Gilt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

Station WIP, ePhiladelphia, is. cong
d,tcting contest on chow to ims
prove it's broadcastings
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Party who took gate from rear OF
Arthur Bauer's Garage is known.
Action will be taken unless gate is
returned. 6.10-3t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT large rooms in a
strictly modern home nicely fur
nicely furnished, also sleeping
porch and garage, close in. Phone
439-J, Is Thayer st. 6-1O-1wk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

TAKEN UP: Bird dog. Owner can
have same by indentifying and pay
ing cost. Inquire police station, dog
dent ....,. 6-11-1t.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-11

WANTED TO BUY-Second hand ice
boxes in good shape, not too
large. Phone 773. 6-5-tf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-23
JEWISH WORKERS
HOLD BAZAAR FOR
RUSSIAN ORPHANS
Half Million Orphans
Left in Russia

A bazaar and exhibition for the
orphan institutions of Soviet Russia
will be held at the Ashland Audi
forum on the dates of March 20,
81, %, and %, 1924. 1t will be held
under the auspices Of the Jewish
Workers Relief Committee.
There are about half a million
orphans left in Russia and the
Ukraine after the bloody pogroms,
counter revolutions and interview
tions. The workers in Russia have
built institutions for them, where
they find shelter and food and cloth
ing.
The Jewish Workers Relief Com
mittee Of America has sent to them
tens of thousands Of dollars to sup
port them and strengthen their hands
in this wonderful work. To continue
this work the Jewish Workers Re-
lief Committee of Chicago is ar
ranging the bazaar and exhibition
and appeals to every worker to sup
port them in this undertaking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-23
F UR FLIES AT
FURRIERS' MEET;
TAKERS ADJOURN
Sluggers Attack Gold,
Radical Worker,

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-At q meet
ing of Finishers' Local Is of the
Fur Workers Union held recently in
Manhattan Lyceum, New York, the
workers present expressed their Bit
ter indignation against the officers
Of the union who tried to white
wash the latest case Of smuggling.
A few weeks ago the officials of
Local Is published a embarrassing
statement in the forward" and the
eur Worker" concerning the muir
derous attack made by sluggers on
B. Gold, member Of this local. Gold
was beaten and stabbed by the
sluggers. This is iust another case
of smuggling in the Fur Workers
Union where Kaufman, the presi-
dent Of the union, has been making
pogroms on radical members Of the
union.
This has been going on for a
long time, and yet the criminal pol
icy is allowed to continue. The
gangsters in control of the Fur
Workers Union disregard the pro-
tests of the masses of fur workers
and they are going right ahead in
their assaults on those who show
any kind Of opposition to their ter
rorist rule.
The indignation at the meeting Of
Local 10 was SO much the greater
in view of the fact that those who
signed the statement in the press
were not present when the attack
was made upon Gold.
When the chairman saw that the
membership was in no peaceful
mood, and when the Indignation of
those present grew to high tension,
he declared the meeting adjourned,
to save the officials from the ire of
the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-23
German Fascist
Prohibit Workers
Relief Mass Meeting

The conference Of the German sec
ton of the international Workers
Aid that was to be held publicly in
the city hall of Berlin, Germany,
Jan. 81, was prohibited by the mill
tary authorities.
Frau Mathilde Wurm, Socialist
member of the Reichstag, and one
of the leaders Of the relief work,
took the matter up with the District
Army Commander who finally agreed
to allow the regular delegates to
meet in the Berlin Office of the In
ternational Workers Aid, but kept
the ban on the public meeting.
Will Munzenberg reported sub
stantial progress in feeding hungry
working class children and stated
that contributions were coming in
from England, France, America and
other countries.
Frau DR.. Schumann who was a
delegate to the conference of the
International Workers Aid In En-
gland. which was recently held, re-
ported that rs official representa-
tives Of the Labor Party took part
in the conference. A resolution pro-
testing. against the police Interior
ence was adopted.
The IndustPies for The workersi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-23
The Child and
the Home

children, By n physician and teacher
Common Errors-Practicai Advice-In-
stances from Life-sex, Health and Food
Prohlsms-For parents and all Interested
in children Praised and discussed by
AnAiole France. G. Stanley Hall. Upton
Sinclair. Bolton Hall, Haywood Broun I;
BY many educators. teachers, intelligent
parents by the liberal, radical, conserva-
tive, white and colored. medical and lay
press In u. s., Europe. Australia, japan
$40 PAGES.
cis,h. s7.se; paper, $3.50. Together with
subscription 70 RATIONAL LIVING.
cloth, sl.o0 luttead Of $3.50: paper. So 90
instead Of S3.B0-Addrsss RATIONAL
LIVING. Hamilton Grange. p. o. Box 40.
New York. N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-23
Embroidery Workers
NeIC York to o pen
Organizing Drive

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-On Thurs
day, Feb. %, there will be a mass
meeting of embroidery workers in
the Forward Hall, New York, as the
first step in big organization cam
paign which the Amalgamated Knit
Goods Workers Union has decided
upon in order to organize the en-
broidery workers.
The conditions in the non-union
shops where embroidery workers are
employed have become unbearable, as
the unorganized embroidery workers
are working so hours a week, while
their wages have been cut SO per
cent. The workers are living on a
hunger-wage. They have appealed
to the executive board Of the en-
broidery union to take up the matter
of organizing the non-union shops,
and the campaign which is planned
is in response to these appeals on
the part of the unorganized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-23
DINNER PAIL EPICS

IT HERE seems to be a lotta news
4 about the oil in Sinclair's cruise.
It yusta be in Teapot Dome, before
A. Fall improved his home and took
an aim at the main chance by stock
ing up his cattle ranch. We've
surely got, it seems to me, awful
dose of normally.
There's DENLY, he has quit his
post, well Drowned and scorched by
senate's roast. And McAdoo, who
took fee that otta paid, it seems
to me, for all the old and modern
law that the supreme court ever saw,
finds he is richer but much sadder,
and hurries to kick down the ladder
by which he climbed, and bolts away,
but absent-mind'ly kept the pay. He's
sorry for Doheny's sin but don't
disgorge Doheny's tin.
There must be money in oil deals,
especially when a Teller steals what's
in the ground for naval use, while
Fall and DENLY make excuse. There
must be money in the pot when oil
kings hand out such lot. The Den
yer and Chicago Posts were lined
up with the other hosts who didn't
let their right hand know how full
the left one wuz of dough. OF course
they tell the guys what's dense it
didn't buy their influence. 1t is a
thing we've oftun told, that editors
amt bought with gold.
If I'd been justis Of the piece, I
might Of got in on the lease. Like
Creel, I am a writing guy, and yet
somehow they passed me by.
The Lord regards each falling
sparrow; I've oil enough for my
wheel-barrow. If short Of oil, why
need be sore7 Our army's rugged
to fight for more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-23

had been at the meeting Immediately
preceding the strike where the report
of the wage scale committee was read
said they did not know if they had
or had not heard the report and did
not know if they had voted to accept
the report.
All the states witnesses admitted
that before they were given jobs by
the employers association they were
asked if they intended to continue
their membership in the union and
were given jobs only after they said
they did not.
Romano indicated that he did not
consider the case he had made
against the five unionists on trial a
very good one when he asked one of
the defense attorneys if he intended
to put up defense.