davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
new YORK
DANCE HALLS
IMMORAL
Four Months Survey Asked
by Commissioners Charges
Various Evils.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Amazing
conditions Of immortality exist in 20
per cent. Of the public dance halls
OF the city. according to a report
of q four months survey, under
taken at the request Of August w.
Glatxmayer, Commissioner Of Licen.
ses, made yesterday by Mrs. Henry
Moskowitz, Chairman Of the Com.
mercial Recreation Committees of
the New York City Recreation Com
mittee and the Women's City Club.
at a luncheon at the Hotel McAlpin.
: Investigators found. she said. that
men were being openly solicited and
liquor sold, with no attempt at
concealment. in two Of the big so.
called dance palaces" just off
Broadway. Formal complaints will
be made to Commissioner Glatz.
mayer in an effort to have their
licenses revoked.
The survey also disclosed immor-
atty in many Of the Greenwich
Village resorts and an intense
apathy In the neighborhood as to
what went on and what happened
to the young girls freQuenting them.
Most disturbing Of all. Mrs. Mos
kowitx declared. was a new type of
resort known as the CLOSED dance
hail." which has sprung up ON the
east side during the last year.
Twenty-one Of these places are
listed.
Only men are admitted and most
Of them are socially undesirable"
Orientals. Young girls are employed
as dance partners and are paid
cents a dance by the management.
In order to make $40 q week. Mrs.
MoskowitE said. the girls must dance
at least seventy times in an eve
ming.
These "closed dance halls" have
been imported from the Barbary
coast Of San Francisco, where they
once nourished but have been closed
since 1917, Mrs. Moskowitz said.
1t 10 proposed to eliminate them
from New York by refusing to re-
new their licenses when applications
are made q few weeks hence.
1.-The conditions In eight Of the
ten large Broadway dance palaces
were found to be excellent" said
Mrs. Moskowitz. They do not per.
NIT the conditions we found in the
other two, a little off the beaten
path. One Of them caters toAyoung
girls and we found, for some feason,
that conditions were the worst on
Tuesday. Wednesday and Sunday
afternoons. At the other place two
male investigators found open so.
Letting and open drinking. The
proprietors have been repeatedly
warned and we must build up cases
against them to revoke their
licenses"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
T Rec TICKETS.
FOR TIMES
READERS
FraternaI Fair VIII Give An
Elaborate Program To-
morrow Night.

Grateful for the cooperation Of
the Hearst papers in Washington
in making the third annual fra
ternal fair successful. members of
the executive committee today de.
cided to admit readers Of The
Washington Times and The Wash
ington Herald free at the Coliseum
tomorrow night.
A coupon viii be printed in to-
morrow's Washington Times and
Washington Herald which win be
honored at the fair in the evening.
This coupon win have space for the
name and address Of lhe person
using it in order that they may
have q voice in the distribution of
1000 gifts. donated by local mer-
chants.
All of the free acts which have
formed q drawing card for the fair
since it opened Monday week will
be presented tomorrow night, in
SAuOAuS NhO JoAA1 ACNUO Wy - 6C-
lected group, of pretty Washington
girls.
Point is made that the coupon
will only be good for one person.
The fair closes next Saturday night.
Interest is running high at the
fair in the "baby contest" and
hundreds Of girls and boys between
the ages Of six months and five
years are vying for the coveted
honor of being selected Baby
Washington"
Following are the babies selected
in the preliminary judging Satur-
day night: James Davis, 206A p
street northwest; Robert Kelly, 3S4
Eighth street northeast; Oswald E.
Batran, 52S Gresham place, Lloyd
Kelly, 334 H street northeast; Mar.
tgaret Wilmington, 100 E street
southeast; WILDER Redmond, 1926
Brentwood road; Clarence Schiller,
I'LL Allison street northwest; Helen
Scandals. III First street north
west; Lawrence Alsot. S1S Sixth
street northeast; Helen Redmond,
1925 Brentwood road: Jerome Ront-
man. AS Newton place, and Elva
Peterson, 2217 1 street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
BALTIMORE & OHIO WINS
CHICAGO TERMINAL SUIT

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company won in the Supreme Court
OF the United States today its suit
to have set aside an order Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
by which the New York Central
Railroad was permitted to take con-
troll Of the Chicago junction and
Chicago and Indiana railroads, ter
minal railroads in and about Chi
cago. t. s.
Twenty-three railroads used the
terminal facilities and several joined
with the Baltimore and Ohio in re-
sisting the order as against public
interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
HORDE Of GULLS
IS INVADING
COAST
New Species FIocking to
California in Wake Of
Foreign Ships.

LOS ANGELES, March 3.-Hun-
dreds Of thousands Of sea gulls Of
a species and coloring never seen
here until recently are flocking to
the Southern California coast, and
they are said to come from all
parts OF the globe. The birds, 1t
Is claimed, are brought here by
ships coming from the Orient, east
coast Of America and both the east
and west coast of South America.
"Old-timers" along the water
front say they have never before
seen such an invasion Of sea gulls.
The sand dunes on Terminal island,
the breakwater and the west basin
are receiving their quota of the
new arrivals. The birds are said
to follow the ships as scavengers
and then ply the same trade after
arrival. From two to a dozen such
birds are said to follow every ship
that enters this port. They also 70
out in large numbers to meet In.
coming boats.
Harbor fishermen welcome the
gulls, which are said to be of
great help In locating fish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

tinted boudoir. What says the book?
Rose" it says. fs really a red
light. 1t has a richness of beauty
becoming to the brunette because
it combines we'll with the fine con-
trasts Of light and darks in her
coloring. Its depth makes it suit
able for almost any complexion
since 1t tones up or stimulates the
natural coloring. The red florid
complexion should avoid choosing
rose. 1t is rich enough in color
to be less trying to slightly i'm.
perfect complexion than it's delicate
sister pink
Navy one learns, "iS q friend
to all complications.
white, when worn ~ a Derson
with rosy skin cannot be euualed
FOR becom1ngness," even the freokled
girl has her friend among the colors,
It's canna--which Is a bright red
yellow.
So It goes.
1t would seem then that the
casual shopper VINO In attracted to
a hat need hesitate no longer out
OF fear that its color will not be.
come her. All she has to do Is to
look at her book.
incidentally 1t should prove a
friend in need for the 'anxious
LADY buying Christmas tie for her
husband"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
ANALYSIS
PROVES BOON
TOFA|R
Experts Put Out Book Show
ing Women How Best to
Stress Their Beauty.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Beh1nd
the abundantly practised art Of
color usage lies a precise and COM
plicated science. Behind the sup
posedly accidental affinity between
a certain bloom on an Rdolescent
cheek and a cleaning ribbon in q
newly purchased Paris hat is a law
of vibrational harmony.
Some women accommodate them
selves to these laws by accident or
as they will through daylight and
darkness, through winter and sum-
mer, through the vernal and the
autumnal equinox and as everybody
knows a woman who sets up an
antagonism Of colors in the items
Of her costume makes herself more
terrific than an army with banners.
With these thoughts in mind the
color experts of a large dye manu-
featuring organization in New York
are putting out in the form Of
a booklet the results Of their many
years experience in matching col
ors. And while they know-or be-
lieve they know-just what sys-
tenn of migrating vibrations 1t IL
that makes a royal purple and an
old gold lie down together, they
have kept their little gospel Of col
ors entirely free from scientific
btermineology. 1t talks In accents
fthat may terrify the horny hA&sdad
head Of the house, but its vernRcu-
Lar is a familiar and a soothing
one to the female Of the species.
Cadet Color Also.
A hairy-chested herman, for in
stance. may think that the word
cadet refers to a Lad who goes
to West Point. But friend wife
knows It is q color. n she 10 wise,
she will know that it's a wonder
| full color to accompany a ruddy
skin. And what with tennis, skat.
ing, horseback riding and such,
rudy feminine skins are certainly
on the increase.
The whole point Of this color
Notwithstanding to the state
ment in the preamble--is to prevent
the rudy skinned maiden from
making her face a beacon. SINH
larly It lays down the law for the
ash-blonde and the mouse-colored
brunette, the flaxen-haired Mar
guerite and the ravens-wing
guadalupe.
It does this by analysing each
one Of long list Of colors in it's
relation to others. Lilac, for in
stance, q popular and frequently
nisused color, should be used eau.
tiously by persons with sallow or
olive skins. as it stresses any vel
low, dark, or olive tendency In the
skin. It should be avoided by all
types when they are tired, as 1t
emphasizes tired lines. When the
skin Is clear or slightly pink, this
hue is worn successfully regardless
Of coloring in hair or eyes. It is
delightful with white hair and rosy
skin, but youth only can wear 1t at
all times. 1t IL being seen-and
should be seen-imore and more on
children for that reason"
Rose Regular Color.
Rose IL anotherr color dear to the
feminine heart and soothing TO the
feminine eye. What ambitious
little sit-by-the-flre hasn't dreamed
of her own rose-tineoA b0u0oir.
Perhaps ahe shouldn't have q roe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
Missed Forest Glen
Car, So Must Pay
$40 Fine

Judge Gus A. Schuldt, in the
District Of Columbia branch of
Police Court, does not believe in
people missing street cars
when they have promised to take
the next one that comes along.
Morris Garry, colored, plead
ed guilty to iIltoxication today.
The arresting officer said that
Garry told him that he was
going to catch the next Forest
Glen car, so the officer refused
to place Garry under arrest un-
til the next one came and had
departed. He then saw Garry
looking vacantiy at the place
where the car had been.
"Ten dollars or ten days for
missing the car" said the court
smiling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

seriousness he told Of being struck
by an auto, which sped away.
Others hurt were Charles Osborne.
twenty, 114S First street northwest:
E. M. Kegel, 5119 Jewett street
northwest; Fred w. Clements. fifty
two, Rock Spring, Nd; Mrs. Charles
Thomas, 240O Sixteenth street north
west; and Henry Beahm, twenty
two. s Twelfth street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
Oil Scandal Snlears
CzechosIOvalia's
High Officials

BERLIN, March 3.-Czecho-
slovakia has an oil scandal, too,
which is constantly growing in
magnitude.
Five Of the high officials Of
the ministry including Q general,
and three civilians, including
the editor Of q government
paper have been arrested so far.
The charges are that govern
ment agents were bribed with
huge sums to accept poor gaso-
line for the army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
CHILDREN.
ARE HURT. BY !.
AUTOS
Eight Other Persons Injured
In Street Accidents
of Weekend.

Four children, the youngest aged
three and the Oldest eleven, suf-
Tered injuries in auto accidents Sat
urday and Sunday. The toll Of both
days totaled twelve.
Wanda Maiden, eight years old,
1899 Twenty-seventh street north
west, received bruises on the legs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
n AuToMIorrvW-

II. AuTOMOTTvH-
11--Auto Agencies.
11--AutomobileD for Sale.
11--Auto Trucks for Sale.
1l--Auto Accessories, PaPta.
16-Auto Tires, TubeA
1e-qarage Builders.
1T-0arages. Autos to Hire.
19-Motorcycles-
ie-Rspatring. Service stationG
III. BUSINESS SERVICE
21-Business Service Offered.
S3-Buildtng and Contracting.
1S--Eleaning, Dyeing, Renov0tinG.
Sl-Dressmaking Millinery.
Sk-Heating and Plumbing.
.2e-lnsurance. All Kinds.
91-Messeng0r 6ervices.e
2e-Moving, Packing, 4 Storage.
99-Paintings PapeFing.
30-Printing, Engraving.
91-Professional Services.
91-ROpatring. UpholsterinG.
ee-Teiloring, Pressing.
S4-Tinning. Roofing.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eerviCoA
Nv. EMPLOYMENT
S6-Employment AgencIOA
ST-Help Wanted-FemaiO.
Se-Help Wanted-MAlO.
99--Help-MalO and Female.
(O-Salegm0n and Agents.
destinations Wanted-FomalN.
destinations Wanted-NalO.
69-SituatioDS-Malo and Female
v. FINANCIAL
AG-Businoas Opportunities.
6E-lnvestments, Stocks. BonnA
Ae-Money to Loan.
l1-Money Wanted.
48-Mortgagoe for sale.
AS-Rooming Houses For GaI&
vi. INSTRUCTION.
60-Correspondeuce CoursaG
61-Local instruction Glasses.
S3-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic.
60--Private instruction.
Observation-Disclosures.
VII. LIVESTOCK
S6-Dogs. Cats, Pets, Htc.
S0-HOrsos, Cattle. VohiolaG
ST-PoultrY and Supplies.
Observation-Disclosures.
VII MISCELLANEOUS
60-BoAts and Access0rhoA
Oe-BuIlding Materials.
el-Businsss Equipment.
e9-Farm and Dairy Pro0uo02
e1-FuOl Feed. ESFtllIzOra.
6A-0ood Thingg 20 0AG
O6-Homsmad0 Thinga
ee-Household 0Oo0R
0S-Jswelry. DiamOndA Watches
Oo-Maohjn&se and T00la.
ee-MiOcollAaeOus FOR Sale
So-Musioal instrumental
u-Radl0 and Supplies.
1e-SSeds. Plants. TloW0EA
I9-A-TO Swap.
Se-Mearing Apparel
Tt-Wanted 20 Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BoARD-
1E-ROOmS-Eurnishe6
Observation-Disclosures.
T-ROoms-Suburban.
Se-RO0mS with Board
3e-RoOmD-Furn. and Un3urn.
ee-Wanted To RSnt-Ro0mR.
e1--Wanted-Room and Board
ee-Whers to Eat.
0S-Where TO Stop in Town.
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
9l-Apartments-F
96-Apartments-U
INSTRUMENTATION. and UnfurA
S!-Businees Property For Rent
e9-Farms and Land FUr Bent
e0-GSraRe0 For Rent.
01-Hous00-FurniShed
09-Houses-Unfurniahe6
09-Housc0-Furn. or UneuFa.
S4-OfficeO and Gtudioa.
e6-Out-of-T0wn Property.
ee-ehore Property 70 Rent
ST-euburbAn Property TO Rent
99-6tores To Rent.
S9--Wanted To Rent,
xL REAL estate FOB SALE
1O0-AcrOagO For Sale.
1Ol-Apartment9 For Sale.
102-Business Property For Sale.
10S-Country Estates.
104-FarmO and Land Fer Sale
106-HouseO For Sale.
100-1nvestment Property.
l07-Lots For Sale.
10e-Out-of-Town Property.
109-ReAl Estate To Exchange.
110-Suburban Property For a0lA
111-ahore Property For Sale
11t-Wanted-Real Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALES
XIII. BIDS AND PRoPoaALS-
XIV. LEGAL NOTICMR-
xW CLASSIFIED pIsPLAY-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
MINERS UNION TREASURER
HELD UP, ROBBED OF $3.50

WILKES-BARRE. Pa, March g.
Police are hunting four bandits who
held up and robbed James Zabal-
line, treasurer Of the Mine Workers
local of the West End Coal Com
pany, of $3.50. Just before the hold
up the bandits robbed a store Of
81, 900 in cash and jewelry.
Police believe the same men stole
the $4,000 payroll of the West End
Coal Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
ICE GORGE THREATENS
TOWN WITH FLOOD

SCHUYLER, Neb.. March a.
After a week Of strenuous activity
by dynamiting crews attempting to
break up the gigantic ice gorge in
the Platte river near here today,
the waters today were creeping to-
ward Schuyler. threatening a dis
astrous flood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

and body when a
machine knocked her
down while she was
at play in front Of
her home.
Struck by q car at
Fifteenth and Gales
streets northeast, six
year-old Virginia
Gales, 545 Fifteenth
street northeast, was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
Presidents Engagements.

/ 1O:OO-Speaker Frederick H.
Gillett.
l1:15-H. b. Lawrence. Of
Missouri.
11:S0-- COMMITTEES represent.
ing, the Pulp and Paper In
dustry, headed by A. G. Payne
by request of Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover.
11:45--Alexander Hume Ford,
Of Hawaii,
12:O0-Anthony j. Drexel, Of
Philadelphia by request Of
Senator Pepper.
12:15-H. l.. Bowlby and
Committee Of Lords Day Al
lance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

. II
Killed
326
Injured
SaHlCO
dan. 1,
1924.

where she was treated. Her condi.
ton Is not serious.
A motor vehicle hit Eugene
Robertson, colored, three, 1903 Third
street northwest, inflicting severe
outs. He was taken to his parents
home.
Az Hurt BY Fire Truck.
Anna May Poor, eleven, SIG Sixth
street northwest, ran into an ap-
preaching vehicle, and was scratch.
ed slightly.
When Number 3 truck, Of the
Fire Department, collided with two
automobiles while turning at Sher.
man avenue and Irving streets
northwest, early this morning,
Nora w. Butler, nineteen. 3012
Eleventh street northwest, was
lacerated on the face. She de-
clined hospital treatment. The womI
an was an occupant Of one Of the
cars.
William Brown. sixty, 1143 New
Hampshire avenue northwest, suf-
fered confusion on the forehead
and shock as q result Of an acct
dent yesterday. He is at Emer-
gency Hospital.
W. Auto Sped Away.
Senseless and badly bruised, Hiram
French, twenty, Of Walter Reed
Hospital, was removed from the
sidewalk at Piney Branch road and
Underwood street northeast to the
hospital. When she regained con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
WASH z yes ]

Rates delivered BY carrier IN wash.
ington and Alexandria: The Washing.
ton TIMES, daily only, is delivered 81
ington TIMES, daily, IN Combination
With the Sunday HERALD. is de-
be sent by NAH, or tSlApSone Main
$3.50; Collection IL made weekly BY
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening TlmeO
SOC Per Week. Delivered by CARRIER.
10 Editions for SOC.
Rate by Mall
Payable In Advance.
Daily TIMES with Sunday HERALD
One Year ...... $1,000
Three Months. $50
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
One Year -. 1920 One Year -. $500
Sig Months. $50 Six Months. $50
Three Months Las Three Months 1.36
One Month";. 80 One Month. rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
Aged Guide Dies.

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y, March 8.
Andrew Baker, well-known Adiron-
dack guide. died at his home here
at the age of eighty-seven years.
Robert Louis Stevenson spent the
winter of 1888 at Bakers cot
tage, which later became a literary
shrine at which now are held the
annual meetings Of the Stevenson
Society Of America. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
Classification Index

L ANNOUNCEMENTS .
H-Lost and Founa.
o-Personalg.
fe-@Decial N0ei0aA
ao-A-ClaiEvovantA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03
CIairvOyants.
CIa1rVOyant0. IU-A
Prof. Marcus La. Mar

Distinguished International palmist
s.S 81; f. so DEss A. MY NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

HON. quickly workers
answer when you call
them thru the classified,
columns of The Wash
u1gton Times and The
Washington HeraIdl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-03

.P&&A'2, :S 2 S=E h.
\ ~ @R ~ SsG IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
GIVE CONCERT
HERE DEC. II
Clarence O'COnnOr, Tenor. TO
Appear in Bismarck

Clarence O'Conn6r, tenor. and
Franklin krieger, pianist, will give
a jNi mt concert in the high school
auditorium on December II for the
benefit of the Juvenile Band, it was
announced today by l.. c. Sorlien,
director.
Both are artists of note. Mr..
O'ConnOr is head of the voice de
par:ment of Wesley College. Uni
vcrsity of North Dakota, and Frank
lin krieger is head Of the piano de-
rartmcnt. Both studied voice cul-
turc in the East. They are now Wis
iting few cities in the state To
give concerts.
MIR. Sorlien feels he is extremely
fortunate in obtaining the two ar
lists for the band concert benefit
and believes that music lovers not
only of Bismarck but of other cities
in this vicinity will be glad Of the op-
portunity to hear two of the best ar
lists in the Northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
At The Movies
THE ElTINCE

Norma Talmadge is carried from
England to life in frontier in Wy
oming and the far West and back
again in Secrets" her new picture
which is being shown at the Eltingc
theatre today and Friday and Sat
urday. A pleasing feature Of the
picture is the appearance of Eugene
G'Brien rs Norma's leading man.
Secrets" is an unusual picture. 1t
has an original story which is de-
veloped in novel fashion. And in
it Norma has a splendid opportunity,
of which she avails herself to the
full, to display Il remarkable range
OF characterization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatment:
Arnold Peterson, Braddock; Frank
kirsch. Burnstad; Harold Kruger,
Taylor; Claud Albers, Hanover; Mrs
GOttlieb Schempp. Garrison; Mrs
Fred Hacanson, Ryder; Master Ed
win Pleines, Arena: Mrs. Andrew
Slafanvosky, Max; Mrs. G.. l.. Brok-
ofsky, Turtle Lake.
Discharged: Miss Mae Stephens,
Almont; Mrs. l.. Ellison, city; Miss
Mable Reynolds. Mandan; Mrs. L.
y. Erickson and baby girl, Beulah;
Mrs. Fred Auch. Hebron; Mrs. Gott-
lieb Harsch. Zap; Mrs. Christ Hum
mel, Garrison; Theo. Skaley, Wash
burn; Mrs. Eugene Spach, Emmett
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
At THE CAPITOL

Lincoln j. Carter's melodrama
"The Arizona Express" has Pauline
Starke, Evelyn Brent, Harold Good
win, Frank Beal and David Butler
in the leading roles. The director
is Tom Buckingham.
'Thc Arizona Express" is the type
of thriller which will give the adult
a distinct sense Of eXhiliration and
il will certainly please youth with
it. narrative of romance and heroic
adventure.
The Fox picture Of "The Arizona
Express" written by J. Lincoln Car
tomorrow for an engagement of two
days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
Ford Runs 81 Miles or
Gallon of Gasoline

A new automatic and self-regulat
ing device has been invented by John
A. Stransky, 44S7 Fourth ST., Puk-
wanna, South Dakota, with which au-
tomobiles have made from IS TO 81
miles on gallon of gasoline. 1t re-
moves carbon and reduces spark
plug trouble and overheating. 1t
can be installed by any one in five
minutes. Mr.. Stransky wants distri-
h"tors and is willing to send sam
pie at his own risk Write him to-
day.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA

W. c. Caudel arrived this morning
from Fresno, California, to visit
with his sister, Mrs. Herman Ode and
family. Mr.. Caudel says that North
Dakota is more prosperous than CAL
ifornia. He came through snow but
from Butte, Montana. into North
Dakota, there was no snow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
TO HOLD SALE

The Baptist Ladies will hold their
annual Christmas sale at the Bis
marck Food Market, Saturday, De-
cember 6. They have articles suit
able for gifts and also foods, con-
sisting of baked beans. bread, etc,
alec mince meat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
CHURCH DINNER

The mems club Of the resbyterian
church viii hold its second monthly
dinner at the chapel Friday at $3.50
p. m. c. L. Young will he the prin-
cipal speaker, and Archie McGray
will furnish music. All men inter-
ested are invited, and are urged to
make reservations with l.. i. War
rem before Friday noon. The dinner
will be served by the Ladies Aid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-04
CITY NEWS
House Is Sold

The Industrial Commission, which
the }. A. Graham state
built house for sale, announced bids
today as follows: 7. G. Plomasen,
1921; S. b. Cook, $4,000; Roy Bon
ham, $685.; l.. Pfeffer, $4,000; M.
II. Atkinson, $500. The latter bid
was accepted. John Gammons, sec
rotary, said, varying amounts were
specified as down payment" in the
bids, the bid accepted providing for
q larger payment in this respect