davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

pleasant work. Whole or part
time. Address Nileart Company,
4076. a@s 8-l3-1W
WOMEN-Cook wanted at once,
$4,000 per month. Room and board.
Rex Hotel. Must be- clean and ex-
perienced. Rex Hotel, Beulah, N.
D.ts ~ ~ 8-15-iw
Neutrality-suspicious. maid for
general housework. Only exper-
fenced may apply. References re-
CURED. Mrs. L. Rubin, 222W.
Thayer st. ) -. 8-12-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
FOR SALE

Vo1S EkAAC
5 room modern house, east front,
double garage, for $3.50, on terms.
6 room modern house including 3
bed rooms. hot water heat, near
school, garage, enclosed poreh,,s on
terms. .5sss ep-
a room modern house with Kitchen
cite and bath. we'll located, south
front, for $1,000, on good terms. I
10 room modern house, close in,
bed rooms, east front, for $4,000,
on terms.
room new modern brick, 3,sbed
rooms, garage, hot water, east
front. enclosed porch, near schools,
one of best in city, real home,
on terms. = =
5 room partly modern house, sclose
in, 2 large bed rooms, for $500,
on terms. a: =.
3 room house with lots for $3.50.
Houses for sale and rent.
GEO. NJ. REGISTER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
PAGE SEVEN

the builder claims make it unsink-
able. Oldham proposes to propel the
boat by his feet, and is fixing ped
ais for that purpose, but the pedals
can also be used with the hands,
which will give Williams an occa--
sional rest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
BURN OIL FOR COOKING
AND HEATING

. Come and see thS Standard OH
Burner Tor cook stove <apge, heat
.er or furnace. It is safe, simple,
: practical, sdnrahle, economical ;'apd
'noiseless, Saves time, work and, dirt.
II YOU ,cann0t use youE old stqYe Of
furnace with coal or wood try this.
Agents wanted. Emerson Whan. 1O7
Third Street. 8=9-1w
HEMSTITCHING and picot work
done by expsyt :operatora At Sing
en- Sewing Machine CO, ~ Rdvy.
Bismarck. M p. 4 s-6=lm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
HELP. WANTED

HELP WANTED,
WANTED-Men and Women to learn
barber trade. Great demand; big
wages. Few weeks completes. Cata-
log and special offer free. Moler
|; Barber zGsalsss, HaloA, j., n ]. y.
- 7-29-1m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
William Oldham
Plans To Pedal
Across Atlantic

Manchester, England, Aug. Ia
Built in a l2-foot square office, u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
MISCELLANEOUS

MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE-Large" dark blue genuine
reed baby carriage, Upholstered,
light tan corduroy Used / year.
First class condition. Sell rea-
sonably. Call 113-W. 8-14.3t
FOR SALE-Used Columbia phono-
!, graph, $4,000. Easy terms, if de-
sired. Phone 1l13. 211 7th st.
South. 8-14-2t
FOEaAI,R1ei s1s md salaiplRaR ia
8O5. 8-13-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

sEdrtunes aofteAa ltaNess hAea sand
between the. pages ( Of discarded
Bibles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
SALESMAN
A REAL SALES
OPPORTUNITY

Wanted, statesmen to sell high grade
exclusive line mems shoes direct to
wearer. A real opportunity toearn
fine income. American Mems Wear
Co., Dept. 22A-500 So. 4th st. Mimi
eapolis, Mimi. 8-l5-2t
AGENTS in small towns to sell the
Standard Oil Burner for cook
stove, range, heater and furnace.
Good proposition. Emerson Whan,
lO7 3rd ST., Bismarck. <t-
8-1o.1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

LOST-Between Arnold and BIS
marck, 3OX33 IL Goodyear over
size casing with Gates innertube.
For reward return to w. C. Gehrke,
Baldwin, N. D. J 7-30--
LOST-Horn rim glasses in Mey.
rowitz case. Finder leave at Tri-
hume office or call LOTT.
so 8-14-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

FOR RENT-Good' downstairs rooms
in modern house. Close in. Call
278-M. 8-14-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two or three modern
furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Warm. clean. with large
closets. Ground floor. Call 872.
u. 8.14.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

FOR RENT-Furhished rooms for
light housekeeping on ground floor.
Mrs. Peter Beylund, 93O-4th St.
Phone 543.J. ~ 8.14.1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

NOTICE
This is to notify that our Elevator
at Bismarck is now Open, We will
receive grain as in the past. -.
Russell.Miller Milling Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

FOR RENT-Modern house, three or
six rooms not furnished. Call 8O3
! 7th st. 8-12-tf
FOR RENT-Cozy apartment fur
nished, close in, private entrance,
reasonable, also sleeping room.
Phone AGAR. 8-12-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

HOTEL FOL" KEN1esz-Fdflys furnish
ed. steam heated, electric lights.
Will give possession, at once. Mrs.
A. Dotson. Woodworths N. D. .'.l5
&c., - .. S,8-9t
FOR RENT-AneFicdn Rowling Alley
for the next season. "
-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

FOR RENT-Modern house, close in.
Inquire ut Managers office. Tele-
phone co. or phone 1000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

FOR RENT-Three rooms in a new
modern home. Rooms are hot wa
ter heated and all ivory furnished.
Also upstairs porch can be used If
desired. One block from High
School, four blocks from North
ward school and four blocks from
Will school. 6l1-6th st. Phone
S18-M. 8-13-2w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

FOR RENT-Desirable four room
house, in good repair, centrally To-
Gated. Possession in time for
school. Inquire 4O6 Third street,
j. X. Doran. 8-9-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

FOR RENT-Strictly modern apart
ment in Rose Apartments. Apply
F. W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-SO-tf
FOR RENT-Two apartments fully
equipped for light housekeeping.
Phone 794-W. l-12-tf
FOR RENT-Modern Groom house
partly furnished, suitable for. ROOM
ing house. Phone 536R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

terests of the Argentine"
Today was Wednesday. The White
Eagle cultivated no acquaintance
without reason. He was friendly
with Anderson because he intended
to rob him. That robbery had not
occurred up to yesterday. If it had
not occurred last night, it would oc-
cur today or tonight. And how
would I turn his k4owledge-for it
was knowledge; knew criminals, and
more than others l knew the White
Eagle-to my own profit?
Frantically studied the situation.
The White Eagle, by posing as a
nobleman, had ingratiated himself
with Marcus Anderson. Doubtless
he had flattered the millionaire by
refusing to meet Anderson's friends.
He must have told his prospective
victim that he did not care to know
many Americans. For if French
duke met many people, attended
many dinners, his presence in this
country could not be kept from the
papers. The White Eagle had been
very friendly with Anderson at lun-
cheon at the Mirabeau. They were,
seemingly, intimates. Some time TO-
day, then, the Frenchman would call
upon Anderson to say farewell, and
then the robbery would take place.
And there would be no other guests
present when the White Eagle made
that call could be sure of that.
Ny reasoning told me that, anxious
as Anderson might be to advertise
his friendship with the Due, the
White Eagle would have forbidden
such exploitation. There would be
no. others present at the White
Eagles call. y
Il rid myself Of my. excitement. Il
my logic was correct, the thing for
me to do was to watch Anderson's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-15

No. S23M. S-13-3t
FOR RENT-Two comfortable mod
ern rooms, two blocks from Post
office. Also private garage. Also
lost Rat Terrier, all white with
long tail. Phone 544-R or call 3l4
End St. 8-14-3t
FOR RENT-Rooms in a modern
home. light housekeeping possible.
Phone ITO. oil 9Th St. 8-18-3t
FOR RENT-Room for light house
keeping. 620-6th St.
s-l3-3t
Evening star., 1924-12-07
MANY CITIES EAGER
TO SEE NURMI RUN

NEW YORK, December 6.--PaYo
Nurmi, great Finnish runner and
Olympic champion, who is due here
the first OF next week for his first
American invasion, viii receive a
host of Invitations for indoor meets
when he arrives. He is II passenger
on the Celtic, which is expected to
dock on Tuesday.
Nurmi is coming here under the
auspices of the Finnish American
Athletic Club, in whose games at
Madison Square Garden January he
will make his debut. Following that
he viii be invited to participate in
the Municipal A. A. meet on January
is here and the Illinois A. c. games
at Chicago January Is. a quick train
trip will be required if Nurmi is to
appear in both of these events.
Others seeking his services are the
Millrose A. A. at Madison Square
Garden. January 81 and 2S; Boston
a. A. January 81; Wilco a. A. Brook
lyn, February :, and Philadelphia for
February 8. Baltimore, Washin gton
and Toronto also are anxious to see
the flying Finn" in action.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
KENNEL AND FIELD
BY MARY e. POPE.

The more I see of some people
the better l like my dog is often
quoted by dog lovers. but few know
the originator of the pet saving.
Nine. Roland Of Paris. France. has
this honor. as the saying is found in
her memoirs published in Paris ia
1875.
Frank u. Leach. owner of the New
coin DuH terriers. has litter of three
male puppies sired by his young stud.
Newcoiu Herald Their dam, New
coin Militant, experienced difficulty in
whelping this litter and succeeded in
raising only 3 out of the total Of Ia.
Old Liz, as she is known al home, Is the
mother Of 81 puppies in her seven years
as a brood matron Of Newcoin kennels.
The Pekirgc>e Club Of America
will hold a sanction match Thursday v,
December Ii. in the Broadway Shop,
located in the Empire Hotel Broad
way and Sixty third street, New
York city. Washington Pokinsese
fanciers have been invited to partioi-
pate. Mrs y. r. Thompsou\of Wash
ington viii Judge
The EIInsieigh Kennels, owned by
Mrs. l.. L. Green, reports that she
has five beautiful toy PomeraHians.
Mrs. Green is one of the few persons
successful in raising Pomeranians.
The puppies are raised on fresh milk
| from Jersey cows on Mrs. Greens $
farm.
W. II. James. 1925 EIlieott street
northwest, reports that his German
shepherd Camille Val Jeanne whelp-
ed o puppies. and all are doing well,
The sire of this shepherd litter OF
pups is Christcl Won Freussenhof.
owned by q. Taylor Mumford.
4 dainty black Pomerauian tJett,
( owned by Mrs. Ella Alexander. has
lived to- the remarkable age of "a
years. Jet was given to Mrs. Alex
ander, when only puppy, by Victor
Moore
Mrs. Frank Meyer entertained the
| Washington Kennel club <at her
home yesterday These meetings.
/ which are becoming very popular, are
being held at the different homes Of the
members, and new members are being
| introduced
Evening star., 1924-12-07
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Records to Date.

Records to Date.
High team Set-Curb Cafe. .T42
High team game-Mount Pleasant. go
High individual schiller. Curb Cafe, 4aj.
High individual gamc-Miller. Curb Cafe.
1TG.
High individual average-Rosenberg, Curb
Greatest nuD,Ser Of strikes-Reif. Regu-
lar, 10
Spares and strikes were plentiful
and high scores prevailed in the
match, between King Pin and Curb
Cafe in which the former rudely
jolted the onward march OF the
league leader by making sweep Of
the set. With games Of 559. $50 and
SOC, the King Pin boys registered a
set of 1871, the second high team
set for the District League this sea
son. Curb Cafe gave battle every
inch of the way, as its scores of SOL,
543 and $50 will attest. 1t is some
what unusual in any league to bowl
a set of 1868 without being able to
emerge victor in "A single game OF
that set.
The King Pin team now is occupy
ing a higher place in the team stand =
ings than it has enjoyed all year, be-
ing deadlocked for second place with
Stanford Paper Company and Meyer
Davis, but it has slight margin on
total pins over those twosteams. The
greatest share of the credit for this
good showing must be given to Glenn
woIstenholme and Reds Megaw, who
are running first and second in the
league in the making of spares. and
who have compiled averages of more
than ia and 112, respectively.
In a match against Stanford Paper
Company on October "a, Nick Chaco-
mas of Terminal Ice Company made
IA spares, but not a strike. for set
/ of 376 Wolstenholme, though. put
! this effort into the discard by the
unique performance of piling up II
! spares, but no strikes, for 3S3~set
! in the recent match between King
! Pins and Curb Cafe. His games Were
| 1873, 124 and 121, but his average
| counts on spares prevented his eX-
| ceeding the 405 Individual set, which
Frank Miller of Curb Cafe made for
a season record.
Mount Peasants did not have to
exert themselves to take all three
| games from the Regulars, the latter
| having an off night, for no reason in
| particular Terminal Ice Company
took the odd game of the set from
! Cornelrs Lunch. Al Work doing best
with 367 set, in which he had games
| of 1877 and 131. Jack Farnan of Y. NJ
! c. A. was high man in the set his
| team rolled against GoodfelloWs
when the latter dropped two games
Stanford Paper Company took the
deciding game to give it the set
against Meyer Davis in a match that
was close and interesting all the way
each game being decided by small
! margins. Percy Ellet, anchor mar
| for the Papermakers, got better as
| the evening went on, having games
| of Ill, III and 127. A strike made by
/, him in the last box of the first game
was just enough for his team to win
while four successive marks in the
final helped materially in running III
| a 5SS game, sorely needed. as Meyer
Davis came along with a rush in the
final frames and threatened to turn
defeat into victory.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

To them legislation shortening the
length of flight Of the ball is a blow
to the solar plexus, for only during
the past two or three years, since the
ball has been 'lengthened' very con
siderably, have these men had amy
hope at all. No man viii deny that
there is a great thrill when an ap-
proach shot is laid dead to the hole.
or when midjron shot comes off ex-
actly as expected. But the real thrill
of the game (and the thrill buffers
will play many rounds to geD is the
feeling of hitting Il ball from the tee
right ''on the nose" watching its
long. arrowy flight and seeing the
little white pill come to rest more
than 200 yards down the greensward
Legislation banning the lively bail
by the parent golf organization will rob
at one swoop the real thrill OF the
game for 80 per cent of the players
the thing they strive many weary
holes for, and. once forgotten, tell about
for days and days. To them the IL
or 90 yards the expert win lose by
the lighter and larger bail viii be
stretched out to 40 or 80 yards. per
haps more. For the present bal
really requires only a light blow 10
go an astounding distance. And the
new ball viii require an appreciably
Evening star., 1924-12-07

harder blow 10 go the same distaucy.
But on the whole there is no DEM
ing that some step had TO be taken a.
put an end TO the astounding gain
in distance, gains made by leaps aHa
bounds. with golf ball manufacture
bringing out each season, ard sOmr-
times between seasons, n ball tNs b
outstripped earlier models by ysrLa.
The advantage lay with the hea -
hitter. By all rights the man u bp
can hit a golf bah farther than lir
opponent should thereby gain q
edge. but he viii gain an eve,
heavier edge with the new ball r.,
quirinr q harder blow TO 20 a certain
distance.
With the present ball courses ha<
been made to look k-astouishinEIy ga
The tremendous carries made by Iau-
hittsrs sound like flights Of fctio
] n reality they are facts, for men like
To]ly, GuiIforG Hall. Mitchell al 4
others nowadays drive distances H.
man living could have hoped for ti%.
years ago.
That's the situation. To the fl. a
player it doesn't mean much, bur to
! the light hitter and thc back bone of
the game" the 30 to 10 golfer, it VIII
take away much of the thrill cf e.
game hard enough as it IS.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Each Fail when these birds come
South in search of foed-their princi-
pal diet is wild rice and celery-not to
be found in great quantities anywhere
except in fresh wdter-thouSandS of
them are to be found along the Po-
tonlac River and its tributaries, but.
strange as it may seem. the majority
of the birds I'm local Waters. are what
are known a 5 ped heads or fish duck.
Oh course, there are a few mallards to
be found also, but the greater number
Of them are NOT the kind preferred for
table use. The fish duck is strong in
fiavsr
Way Shoot All Duck.
But there is no law to prevent the
killing Of the fish duck along with
the malIards or any other kind that
might happen to be stopping tempo
rarily in the Districts waters. and all
any hunter has to do is get a boat
and row across the channel of the
Potomac toward the Virginia side and
blaze away at these birds; or come
out from the Virginia shore
There was a time when these birds
also could be found in the eastern
branch, but the harbor precinct stated
that very few are TO be found there
now. and. besides. it is much hard er
work to find place 800 Yards from
any road or bridge and especially SOC
yards from the channel than ii is
to find the birds. So sportSrnen have
given it up and hunt farther down the
Potomac.
Thomas A. Jameson, a member OF
the Indiautown Rod and Gun Club of
Charles County. Md, who lives al
II w street northwest, returned one
day last week with a bag of % ducks
which he had shot in three hours. The
scene of his lfuntiug trip was Nan
jenoy Creek, which runs from Chapel
Point up to Port Tobacco Port To-
bacco some years ago was the county
seat of Charles County, but the court
has been removed to La Plata. Mr.
Jameson in telling about his trip said
the creek was full of duck and that
if the limit for a days shooting was
not 25, he would have had to get a
truck to bring home all the birds he
could have shot.
j. P. Awkard of 1917 CarrolIburg
place, an enthusiastic angler. wrot,
Evening star., 1924-12-07
AGRICULTURE 1NrERBuREAU LEAGUE.

High team sets-Soils, 1,623; property
16Q3; 1nterbureaus, 1853.
High team games-Solicitors, 500 Soils and
Property, 55S.
High individual sets-Gowan. 379; Adams
375; Kettler 373.
High individual games-,Adams 145: Gowsn
142; De Glantz, 141.
1nterbureau fans were given the
rather unusual spectacle of wild and
woolly lambs chasing the timid lions
and trampling over their helpless
frames when the Solicitors and Inter-
| bureaus, tied for last place, waded
into Accounts and Plant Bureau last
week
Solicitors, largely through fine
work by Seaton and .McNaught. took
two games from Accounts. The In
terbureaus, with Raedy, Conklin and
Mccarthy leading the way, took two
out of three from the Plant Bureau
| five. Newton rolled well for Plant,
but couldn't quite put it over alone.
Economics took two out of three in
a closely contested match with Pub
! lie Roads and now is just two games
| back of first place. Cooper led the
way for his teammates with set of
| 317. Gingell was high man for
Roads withg307
Property showed it still has it's
old jink working on the Soils outfit
when it took two out of three games
from the leaders in spite of the alb
sence of Nelson and Tucker, two OF
| its best pin spillers. Rousseau and
Casper filled in nobly, however, and
pulled the Property five up to within
! a single game Of the lead. Kettler
and w. Gersdorff did the best work
for SoNs. The Property five lost the
first game after desperate struggle
Evening star., 1924-12-07

/ but the sidehnI shots may be made
with woods if the lie is very good
otherwise.
When the stance is below the BAH
grasp the club well down on the
shaft and make the club, in the Gd-
dress, rest II trifle more on the heel
than on it's full sole. common fail
ing with these shots Is due to the
fact that the toe of the club too
often digs into the ground, the result
of not being addressed, as just men
toned.
The golfer invariably will DO better
with these shots if he adopts a half
swing for all of them Add TO this
the precaution To take plenty of time
10 make the swing easy and free Of
effort. Keep the back swing slow.
Especially should the starr of the
clubhead back from the ball be kept
slow When the hill rises directly
tnd is very steep no effort should be
made to get the clubhead through the
ball. Instead, play Il slice, cutting
the club face across. aud allow for
/ the spin.
Copyright 1924
Evening star., 1924-12-07
GOLF EVENT FOR BALL
PLAYERS WON BY O'DOUL

golf tournament open only to
base ball players recently held in San
Francisco. was won by Betty
,O'Dnul, former Yankee and Red Sox
pitcher, who did the Lincoln Park
course in So but whose handicap
brought him down to GS. Tim Hem
dryx. who played the outfield for the
Yanks once. and "Dud" Smith Of the
San Francisco club, made the best
actual scores, -. their handicaps
bringing them down to -. They had
"A play which was won by Hen
dryN. Other players in the tourna-
ment were Mike Donlin, former Pirate
and Giant; Sammy Bohne of the Reds
Dutch Ruether OF the Dodgers: Eli
son. the San Francisco manager, and
Bert Cole, the Tiger pitcher. Donlin
brought in the biggest score, 1G1, but
he also had the biggest handicap, Is.
That brought Turkey Mike down
to 76.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Upton SAILS FOR HOME
TO BUILD NEW SHAMROCK

NEW YORK, December G. - Sir
Thomas Upton, Irish baronet whose
attempts to lift the Americas cup
have made international Yachting
history for % years, left for home on
the Leviathan today. The genial
sportsman departed Ringing the same
merry quilps at reporters which
marked his arrival. His parting shot
was d request for "A trolley car to
take him across the great open
spaces Of the liner To his stateroum,
Sir Thomas added nothing To his
previous announcement that he in
Americas cup, the\test to be made in
1926. His challenger. not yet built
will be called the Shamrock W
Evening star., 1924-12-07
WITH DUCKPIN SHOOTERS

A T the last meeting OF the
n Knights OF Pythias Bowling
League a unanimous vote OF
thanks was rendered MeSsrs. c. NJ.
Lipp and Delbert w Fisher for
their kindly donation OF the new
scoreboard OF the league. The
league also decided to offer spe-
ciaI prize OF two gallons OF ice
cream TO the member of the league
rolling the highest individual game
in league competition during the
period from December Is to "A, in
elusive.
The first series Of the league sched-
ule will end Tuesday night. In this
time each team viii have met each
other team once, with the result
that Columbia, No. l, is in the lead,
followed by Capital and with Web
ster, No. 1; Amaranth and Calanthe
tied for next hOnors.
The weeks schedule is as follows
Monday. open; Tuesday. Century
catur VS.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. We'd
nesday, Capital VS.. Webster. No. |;
Thursday, Columbia, No. l, VS.. Cen
tury- Decatur.