davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-14
"NORTH HILL"

4 colonial resort n. Bluemont on Shenan-
doah River: valley mountain and water seen
cry; shaded lawns. drives. fishing. boating.
swimming baths and sewerage: 10 chill
dren. invalds or tuberculars taken. Room
with board, Sl5 and SIS per week Booklet
Evening star., 1924-08-14
THOMAS ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs

au4. .d&dSexSu
Evening star., 1924-08-14
SUMNER COTTAGES.

FOR RENT-A FURNISHED COTTAGE on
the beautiful Potomac River at Fenwick,
Charles Co.. Md. about 1--WE miles below
Marshall Hall. Possession can be secured at
once. Boating. bathing and fishing. Low rent.
For information address r. W. ROE, 2so4
Clifton ave-, Baltimore Nd. 17s
COLONIAL BEACH-FURNISHED COTTAGE,
last weeks in August. Address Box 271-R,
Star Office 15s
Evening star., 1924-08-14
Administrators Sale of Good
Will, Lessehold Interest,
Office Furniture, Tools, Inn
plements and Equipment of
Dental Office, located in
Apartment No. Ill, "Port-'
ner," 18th and You SITS. NV.

BY virtue Of order of the Supreme Court
of the District OF Columbia. holding 4 Proba tc
Court. in estate of Charles y. Plug. de
ceased. Administration No. 3aDi3. the under
signed administrator eta. will sell by pub
lie auction. within the above apartment. on
THURSDAY. AUGUST 21. 1924. AT HALF
bus ness.
Terms: Cash.
DAVID l.. BLANKEN.
Administrator eta.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
RESORTS.
WILDWOOD, n. !.
HOTEL DAYTON

Wildwood's most modern hotel. Capacity. go
Running water Private baths. Elevator Or.
chestra. Cuisine ard service uncXcelled. Golf
privileges Booklet. Alex. McMurray, Owner
and Proprietor.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
Household Furniture, Pianos,
New Electric Lighting Fix
lures, Barber Supplies, by
Order u. S. Marshal, Etc,
By Public Auction,
At Weschler's,
92o Pa. Ave. NV,
Saturday,
a AZ


Upright Pianos. Oak Dining Room Suites,
Oak Dining Room Chairs. Mahogany Bedroom
Suite, Mahogany Extension Table and Chairs,
Ivory Bureau and Chiffonier. Mahogany Dress
ing Table. Velour Upholstered Davenport Suite,
Mahogany and Leather Davenport, Mahogany
TuIn-Iop Table. Fiber Rockers. Walnut sscre-
nets, Porcelain. Top Table. Refrigerators. Baby
Carriages. Beds, Springs: New Mattresses.
At 10 O'Clock AM.
Automobiles, including Tour
ing Cars, Roadsters, Deliveries
and Trucks.
At IL O'Clock AM.
Flat-Top Desks. Revolving Chair, File Case,
Iron Safe, Sectional bookcase, New Electric
Fixtures, Display Refrigerating Case, Soda
ets Also sarns, her Supplies in
Hair Clipper, Violet Ray Machines Electric
vibrators, Combs, Electric Hair Dryers, etc.
By order q. 8. marshal.
Terms; Cash.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. Auctioaeer.
u
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-05
Canneries to Westward
 Enjoy Unusual Fish Run

From Unalaska to Seward the can neries this year are swamped with the unusual run of humpbacks. At Seldovia the All Year Round cannery has put up 4500 cases. At Kodiak, the pack is about 5000 cases. At Ug- anik with the run just starting about 15,000 cases have been packed. At Uyak, 10000 cases; Chignik, with three canneries, gives Northwestern 24,000 cases, and the Columbia and A. P. A. about the same ,as the pack is being put up on 50-50 basis, one fish being allowed to escape for each fish canned. The P. A. F., at Squaw Harbor has 63,00O cases. At King Cove, 80,000 cases have been packed. False Pass, the Harris cannery has 64,000 cases and the P. A. F., 60,- 900. The King Cove cannery holds the record for canning, having work
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-05

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the job from 8 a. m. to p. m., D. H. Tyer, at the Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-05

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-05

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-05

New Fall Suit. Samples at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-05

.on t,.e Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-05

ed through 3816 cases in Il hours and fifteen minutes.
 In Bristol Bay, which had only a 30-day fishing season the pack is about half, with 30 per cent. red fish. When the Starr left the night of the 25th marked the close of the season and the canneries were preparing to load their packs on ships for outside.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
UNDER HATS OF BROAD BR1MS
By Albert Apple

The Quakers have been celebrating the 3OOth
of the birth of George Fox founder of their belief
are 10000 of them the United States Though known
as the Qakers their real name is the Society OF
Here is powerful and unique organization For nearly
three centuries fought and champoned smpc'
truth, honesty and democracy ,;
Among the great they have produced were ben)amln
Franklin William Penn and John Greeneaf whittier Anu
the longer we study them watch their record and way OF
living the more inclined to believe that every quaker
is great man. >, ...
You never knew Quaker that wasn't a good citizen
George Fox founder the Qakers went to prison many
times for daring to speak his religious beliefs Like all
great men, he had what usually considered eccenrces
One these notion that it was an act OF worship 10
take off ones hat to another This was symboc
of belief that reverence belong exclusively to the
Almighty. -.
Fox travelled as missionary, spreading his views
Steadily he won followers. The first Quakers who landed
in New York beaten and depord Four OF them were
put death Boston by the Puritans who are supposed
to have stood for religious tolerance Finally they founded
their own settlement - Philadelphia
The Qualers are oldest peace organization we have
From Fox who refused captancy In CromWeNs army ana
poried all it's hdeousness through nearly three
centuries the Quakers consistently opposed the whole
sale taking of human life untange the bunders OF the
politicians fatterngy known diplomats.
There been individual exceptions. Many Quakers
willingly entered the American army to tight trusslanlsm
But their big battle after the famine
and disease Europe. This battle still being continued
So far the Quakes have expended 10 million dollars in
European relief.
They may take their hats off to but we take our
hats off to them-as good citizens, none better
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
TWO EXPERIMENTS TWO TOO
MANY

When Gov. Hanna left the Gov
ernor's chair. North Dakota was
practically out of debt, and had
money besides. Now North Dakota
is bonded for practically $20,O0O.-
900, besides the other indebtedness.
This condition has been brought
about in four years OF issuing
bonds and incurring expenses for
home builders, creameries, flour
mills, bank loans, and bank losses,
and various other phases of the 50
called industrial program" that
was put into effect in this state.
The league candidates present
platform is 1--WE reaffirm the orig
inal platform as being necessary
The theories for benefitting the
people of the state, as found in the
original program resulted, as all
know, in tremendous losses. One
of those projects is still operating
and still losing money. IT, is the
Grand Forks mill and elevator.
The original claim for this in
vestment of the peoples money was
that such a state mill would cheap
en- the cost Of -four to the people OF
the state and increase the loca
price of wheat for the wheat raiser
Enough experience has been hat
to show that neither object has
been attained and giving the mil
every concession in the earl,
stages of it's operation, it is plair
that when all the items of its COS
are considered-the items of inter
est on bonds, depreciation, salaries
losses of business transactions, it
unfavorable location, and othe
overhead eXenses-there can b.
nothing but future losses for tn
mill.
Mr.. Sorlie of Grand Forks. candi
date for governor, indorsed by tn
league, has just issued a statemen
in which he declares that Mort
Dakota needs the state mill an
elevator, and the Bank of Mort
Dakota. He processes to believ
that under what he calls "a san
business administration" these tw
industrial enterprises can he mad
assets of the state. He does no
declare for any of the other indus
, tries of the original program be
sides these two, for the present. a
least.
1t would seem however, from TN
experience of the past and Tn
, known liabilities which beth mi
and elevator and bank will have
overcome, that even these two e,
periments are two too many
jamestown Alert.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
But WHO WANTS TO GO TO
RUSSIAN

As a pool for revolutionary drain
age Russia seems to have had
about enough. The Soviet govern
| ment will bar all immigrants,
ostensibly as reprisal against the
new American exclusion bill.
The real reason is probably fear
of alien agitation within her bound
aries. Even Russia can have too
many revolutions and revolution
lists, and the Russians are begin
ming to find it out.
The decree, says a Moscow paper,
lis directed especially against inn
migrants from America who come
to Russia, expecting to be reward
Cd with responsible posts for un-
noticeable revolutionary activities
in America.
LET these alleged revolutionists
remain in America and create re-
sponsible posts for themselves.
Russia officials evidently have
guessed that to escape ones cOun-
try is not the noblest form Of re-
volt Revolutionary emigres work
ing in a foreign land are moved
less by a desire to reform their
own cuontry than by a destructive
unrest in the presence of all stable
institutions.
But the prospects for a rush 10
Russia were not great in any case.
Food and chance to agltatc IN
comfortable America are usually
preferable even to the joys OF rev
OlutiOn in Russia.
With Bill Haywood and other
personally selected immigrants al
ready there, with our COMPRESSION
al apostles safely home, we need
not worry about getting our cml-
grants into Russia. None wants
to go.
Russia's reprisal shows that the
new American law has satisfac-
tory set of teeth. That is what
most Americans want it to have
Chicago Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
4hecan&l61

in telling me that Walter will be
here soon, and believe me
Yours cordially,
RUTH ELLINGTON.
Letter From John Alden Prescott
to Sydney Carton
don't know what you mean, old
fellow, by telling me to watch my
step. don't believe that stumble
any oftener than most men, includ-
ing yourself. Can't married man
be amused by clever woman, with
out committing an offense against
his wife? Why, you old dunder-
head, l wish you could see the last
letter l wrote to Leslie. It's one of
the most fervid love letters l have
ever written. even told her was
jealous of her former sweetheart,
and that's going some!
But enough, of this. .,Ill abuse you
roundly for it, however, when I see
you. You have no reason for ball
ing me out in this case whatever.
Pm perfectly good husband, and
nobody knows that better than my
self. I hope when l introduce you
tt Sally Atherton, she'll bowl you
Ocer-you deserve it.
Leslie will be home next week, and
we'll expect you.
Jack.
| Telegram From Sydney Carton to
John Alden Prescott
| Please remember that a man usu-
ally sends flowers or jewels to his
wife after any little peccadilloes
You seem to say it with love letter$
sgd.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
Delicate Go,un Made
For Empress Eugenie

It is said that the most perishable
thing ever made was the gown OF
Empress Eugene designed for her
to wear at ball given at the Tlh
ileries upon her return from the
opening of the Suez canal.
The ultimate in dress was made
under the personal direction Of the
empress. Four women labored stead
lily for six months embroiderng the
flounces. 1t took two months to
manufacture the. gauze. The cloth
was woven on machinery especially
constructed and was the only kind
of this material ever fashioned.
The threads were so fine that the
weavers were obliged to wear pow
erful magnifying glasses.
The dress was an ivory white. Il
was made with Is skirts one upon
the other. Thirty-five yards of
gauze were required for each and
the effect was diaphanous mist
A thousand yards of material was
used, 237 yards being required fol
each Of the two overskirts. The
flounces resembled cObwebs, anC
delicate embroidery marked thu
low-cut waist. SO fine was the ma
terial that the two overskirts coult
be drawn through bracelet. ant
two of the underskirts through
finger ring.-Detroit News.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07

assuring experience. To know
the partisan closely. to find him
working earnestly and patriotic
ally for his country and his party,
and to learn how little he asks in
personal return, is the reVard
that makes leadership worth
while. re
There are men and women like
this everywhere. Those in high
Office we know and acknowledge.
But going down through the rank
and file of the party, down
through tine states and cities and
towns, the national committee
touches character and personal
ity that explain many things.
They explain the integrity and
vitality of Republicanism as q
whole. They explain its strength
to resist attack, to grow and to
make successful appeal 1T the
polls.
These are the men and women
who hnd time fof their party.
Many of them have given q life.
time to it. Many Of them are
new. But they are all doing their
part. They do not all think
alike, but. they see clearly. They
i.see. the eds md aspirations OF
! those about tham. and they ses
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
PROMOTION
IN FOUR WEEKS

His training at Dakota Business
College, Fargo, paid quick divi-
dends to Frank Kouba. Less than
a month after being employed by
the First National Bank, White
Rock, S. D., he was advanced to
assistant cashier.
Some .218 former ''Dakota'' stu
dents have become bank officers.
. Pupils learn business methods al
school by actual practice, get better
positions and rise rapidly. Hattie
Ball is the 9TH 'Dakotan" engaged
by the new Fairmont Creamery Co.
Watch these success stories eact
week, compare schools and Fol
low the SucceS$ful. ''
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07

afraid of something or other all the
time it spoils everything we do"
"That's so," agreed Chippy. at
does seem as though was always
worrying. Horray, everybody!
Watch my kite go up" .2
F.. So away he went with his new
kite, which was as big as he was
and when he got out to the meadow
where there weren't any trees, he
climbed up on top of a big stone and
let out the string.
"Hooray! Whoopee!" he shouted
for just then a strong gust of wind
came along and carried the kite UP
into the air like bird.
'9t's almost as good as flying my
SELF" said Chippy happily, letting
out more string.
Suddenly the string came to al
end and Chippy was lifted off hi'
feet with jerk.
He didn't let 60, for it all hap
pened so quickly he was too mucl
surprised. And when he wanted t.
let go ne was 100 Lar 'duoSe Ih
ground to rick falling.
"Help, help, help!" he screame
with all his might.
Mister Bags heard him and tn
Twins head him and his nam
heard him, and everybody else in tn
| Green Woods and the meadow hear
him, and they rushed out to Sc
what had happened.
They arrived just in time to Sc
poor Chippy up in the air danglin
at the end of string like bait o
the end of fishing line.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
LETTER FROM RUTH ELLING-
TON TO EDGERTON SANTLEY
ny,AD MD CA NYTT Nv,

| think from your letter that Wal
ter must have written you at the
same time he wrote me. have
known for some weeks that he was
coming very soon, but he tells me
how that he will be here about the
10th Of next month. ...
/ really think you have neglected
me by not coming over, as when Les
lie was in New York last she said
that you expected to-, come. How
ever, l am sure that Walter will
bring you when he returns.
The more you know my friend
Leslie Prescott, MIR. Santley, the bet
ter you will like her. She is the
sweetest, sincerest and most loyal
woman ! .hayeSever known. I do not
personally know any Of the others
of her family, so cannot know if
your estimate Of her sister Alice be
true, but from what Leslie writes
me, l think it is probably so, al
though, as you say, l think only an
Epglishman could have made it.
1 don't know how much Walter
has told you Of me. Last time we
met, l was married to Mr.. Ellington
you know. This morning l received
my decree of divorce from him.
am telling you this myself to put
myself right in your eyes before
YOU meet me. There will probabl!
be plenty of people very ready tt
tell you why obtained this separa
tion.
Thank you for your thought of M
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
RY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Chippy Chipmunk came into Mis-
ter Bags store one day, in the
woods, and held up penny, "If you
please, sir, l want to buy kite"
"All right" said Nick. "Here's a
nice green one"
"Please tie a string on it, will
you?" asked Chippy. !
"Sure," said Nick.
So he got nice Ions string and
tied it on.
81 hope I won't see that horrid
old crow" said Chippy. "He's al
| ways snooping around a-looking as
though he'd like to eat me-"
"Why, l don't think Mister Grow
would hurt you," said Nancy. "He's
pretty mischievous, but not really
mean"
"And he's too full of Farmer
Jones' corn to want to eat chip
munks,' laughed Mister Bags, the
fairy storekeeper.
"Well, | don't care" said Chippy
"Ma always told me to be careful
of Mister Owl and Mister Hawk anc
Mister Crow and l think she ough,
to know"
"You just run right along and
have good time" said the fairy
man. eff we're always going to b,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
ANOTHER STEP

Another forward step toward solutions of the reara-
tons problem which has kept Euorpe in turmoil for years.
taken yesterday when the German kecstag Voted a
nroval of the report Since Germany the nation which
must pay under report her official approval is the most
pronounced action toward putting the Dawes committee
proved the report in principle 1t provides method by
which Germany will pay reparations result OF the war;
but it also provides by which Germany recover
her economic stability that she may pay reoaratlons
It generally has been realized that Europe cannot go
forward until the reparations question is settled 1t is
equally true that France will be in turmoil unta some dspo
ston made of the matters involved The effort OF the
demoraized conditions in central Europe farreachng
the vote in the Rechstag for acceptance of the Dawes
port example reactng to strengthen the wheat market
in America
Il is to be hoped that all of diplomacy and inter
national power will be bent toward making the Dawes
plan effective.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07

"Don't worry, I'll get him for
you," croaked horse voice, and
Mister Grow flew up from the fence
beside the cornfield, straight for the
tiny figure. Then he flew right un-
der him and Chippy let go and land
ed safely on his back.
1t was exactly like an act in the
movies.
Then Mister Crow flew down to
the ground.
ooh, thank you, thank you," cried
Mrs. Chipmunk. 81 always thought
crows ate little chipmunks, sir.
beg your pardon"
ooh, that's all right" croaked Mis-
ter Crow. "Who'd want chipmunks
when corn's just sprouting!"
(To Be Continued)
| Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
ON BEING NATIONAL CHAIRMAN
BY JOHN T. ADAMS,
Chairman Of the Republican National Committee
le needs Of the country Is .

the needs Of the country Is .
whole.
From the hills and the prairies,
the cities and towns. their opin.
ions come together, and out of it
all grows that composite thing
that Is the Republicanism of tho
whole nation. This is the partt
sanship that counts. 1t is tho
partisanship that keeps Republi-
canism truly representative and
alive to the times.
There is both opportunity and
responsibility in having your
party in power. This has been
particularly true of the Harding
and Coolidge administrations.
How magnificently President
Harding grasped and fulfilled his
opportunity! In his brief incum.
bency he accomplished what was
nearest to his heart. He brought
the affairs of the people securely
back to peace and prosperity.
Passing away, he left q memory
that everyone loves.
now SCaunchly President Cool.
1dge has met his grave responsi.
bility! Sympathetically and capa.
bly,. he has carried on the great
work of his predecessor. Prob
lens of his own he has met so
bravely that the entire country
has given him its confidence and
support. ~
1t has been a great thing to
know President Harding, and
President Coolidge intimately
and to work with them in the in.
terest Of the party. It has been
q great thing to know the indi-
vidual Republicans-the men and
women back home-and to be, for
q while. their servant. approach
the end of my official service
deeply grateful for all the ssso-
Citations It has brought. and
thankful for the kindly memories
! take away.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
ON HEALTH--
HAD YOUR SPRING TONIC?

milk? Mighty few in comparison
with the cofite and tea-drinking
regiment!
Yet milk is the chief source OF
calcium, or lime as it is referred
to by some. 1t is to be found also
in cheese and adults who overlook
milk in their daily diet would DC
we'll to add cheese to their menu.
Milk, vegetables, whole-grain
bread and cereals provide needed
mineral elements-and many tonic
has been taken just to supply these
missing elements.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07

Warns days arrived.
"Well, got your summer tonic
vet?" they would ask Mr.. Jones.
He heard it on many sides.
TONES become popular with many
persons in many places when spring
slips in and summer is just ahead
Lack of calcium and minerals in
the system is what creates the need
for tonics in many people.
That lack could be supplied by a
little careful attention to diet dur
ing the year.
How many grown men drink
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
COMING

B1sness will make turn for the better in the not dis
tant future, predicts Willis L. King He's vice president OF
jones {; Laughln, powerful in the steel industry.
King looks for better times after the presidential noml
mating conventions The really big squirt upward will come
tex c elections according to opinions of leading busl
.lsss
Times continue dull long, that's Stocks
of materials in hands and hnlshed goods
in retail stores are low There has been little overbung
or overproduction.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
s X

julius Rosenwald, president of the big Sears Roebuck
mail order house which gets mail by the carload and sells
millions of dollars of goods to farmers, says:
"We are going have better business this fall than we
had this spring Our spring business has not been 10 per
cent better than last year. but fall business ought to
bring this years to about that percentage Inc
farmer is getting in better shape all the time.
All weathervanes show the trade winds blowing toward
rising of prosperity The recent setback is only tenn
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
A FINE OPPORTUNITY

Dedication of the new main building of the Dickinson
State Normal School marks the hghde in development Of
the only state educational institution the Missouri Slope
It splendid building and with the cooperation Dickinson
citizens have already given the Normal School assured
of splendid equipment it's educational tasks. There is
cvery reason to believe that the school will grow the
Missouri Slope develops and that it be important
factor in the upbuidng of this great section of North
Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced in this
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
of important issues which are
being discussed in the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
WORTH WHILE TRYING

An effort is being made in quarters to castgate
Governor Nestos for having spent in speaking trips
outside the state The expense involved is comparatively
sight point is made of such expenditure under present
conditions criticism has merit 1t s and ought to
be- the duty the chief executive to be spokesman for his
state the effort the story of North Dakoas
resources and opportunities beyond the states borders is
cOmmendable
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-06-07
SPEED

The Twentieth Century Limited paid and a
half million dollars by it's in 1928 financial
port reveals
Traffic increasing this famous train which some
days travels in many six sections.
The Century, being speed creation, typical of the
generation in which we live.