davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
POSITION WANTED
SALESMAN


statesmen WANTED-Large manu.
facturer of work clothing, play
suits, canvas gloves, tents, tarpau-
Inns and other canvas goods, offers
an exceptional opportunity to
statesmen for divisions in North
and South Dakota. Experience in
our line not necessary but you
must convince us you can sell. Pro-
tected territory. Liberal weekly
commissions. Must own car. Ii
you think in terms of $4,000 and
want to build up profitable
yearly business for yourself near
home: Give full information in
l. first letter. The Hettrick Mfg. Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
12-1S-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT-Two or three
room furnished apartment or a
small furnished house. Call room
No. 40, Van Horn Hotel.
1O-1?1f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

DENVER WELCOMES CHANCE
TO PLAY AMERICAN MUSIC
Denver, Dec. 18.-Charles Wake
f.c!., "2dm"r. the american compos-
er, will assist IN the premiere Of his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
LOST

LOST-Between Sweet Shop and N.
p. depot one brown glove, finder
return to N. p. ticket office for
reward. l2.17.3t
LOST-Ladies silk scarf, black and
yellow. Call 12OM after p. NJ.
for reward.
,r. l2-1S-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

statesmen and Salesladies to sell
silks in Western Dakota. Part or
full time. See Jas. A. Solstin,
Grand Pacific Hotel, Friday and
Saturday, or write to Fargo.
1C.17.Af
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
HELP WANTED-FEblALn

HELP WANTED-FEMALu
TEACHERS-We place teachers in
the rural, grade, and high schools
Of North Dakota, Montana, and
several northwestern states every
month Of the year. Enroll today.
Low commission, only $1,000.
Grand Forks Teachers Agency,
424-425 N. W. Natl. Bank Bldg,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
11-1-1m
WANTED-District manager for sew
eral articles in North Dakota at
once. Write Fred X. Newton, En-
cry, South Dakota.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply Mrs. c. Z. Rosen, 81.
Ave. A. Phone 920.
l2.17-tf
WANTED-Competen maid for gen
eral housework. Cali 802 Ave. y.
12-l2-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
MsCCLLANEOUs

FOR SALE-Two loose leaf ledgers
with 600 sheets and transfer bind
ers, one child's folding bed,> large
enough for two, one dress form,
size 81 to AZ, one Ansco kodak, one
Is automatic pistol. Call 31s
Mandan Ave. or phone l094-M.
lo-1J-1 "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

There arc said to be 6O,OOO,O0o
farm families in China, totaling
! about 3O0,O00,OO0 and operating $780,
100000 acres of land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

MODERN apartment, also partly
furnished housekeeping 70 m.
Phone 1873, Business College.
1912. 1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

FOR SAEE-Bakery, confectionery
and restaurant business for sale
in live town doing good business,
possession at once. Address Tri-
bune $50. 12-1O-2ws
FOB sALE--Big type Poland China
boar, weight about $50 lbs. For
further information write or call
MIR. d.. E. McLcaM Stewartsda!e,
N. Oak. Phone 6F-2. 12-15-1w
FOR SALE-Seed corn MINI. Is Test
IS per cent. Price $500 per blu.
F. o. =. Bismarck. Oscar Ander-
son, Box 1911, Bismarck.
FOR SALE-One 6Hand Power Ele-
vator in good repair. Platform
s by 6 feet. Gamble Robinson
Fruit Co. Elliott
FOR SALE-About 400 bushels Of
corn. Phone 14F310. Edw. Peter
son, Route No. 4. Wilton, N. D.
12-17-3t
BUFFALO OVERCOAT FOR SALE
Size AZ. Will sell cheap. Call at
412 Seventh st. Do not phone.
FOR SALElChoicc canary singers
and German Rollers. Write Jacob
Bull, Box 72S, Dickinson, n. D.
srF @lGh9 12-13-1m
FOR SALE-A. real old violin. Call
at Ruder Furniture Exchange.
12-15-1w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

The Better Sires-Bctter Stock"
campaign of the U. S. government
has spread among nearly $4,000 per-
sons in 1852 counties in 46 states, be-
sides the District of Columbia, Guam
and Porto Rico. The campaign has
been on for five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

FOR SALE-A real old violin. Call
at Ruder Furniture Exchange.
12.15-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR RENT-Seven room modern
house. partly furnished, Close in.
Call 735W between S and p. NJ.
l1onf T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-18

FOR SALE-About 400 bushels Of
corn. Phone 14F31O. Edw. Peter
SON, Route No. 4. Wilton, N. D.
1O.17-2f
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
SLEW MAN WHO SOUGHT
TO PROTECT WIFE, CHARGE

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Feb. 49,
The first indictment charging mur-
der to be returned by the grand
jury of the February term Of the
circuit court for Washington coun-
ty in session here, was found yes
terday against Millard Goodhart,
aged fifty-four. Goodhart is
charged with shooting and killing
Chester Smith, aged twenty-three.
at the Goodhart home, along the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal near
Sandy Hook, last December, when
Smith is alleged to have interferred
to protect Mrs. Goodhart, who was
being beaten by her husband.
The brutal murder Of John Cline
and his wife, aged members OF
Mennonite colony at Hardscrabble,
this county, last fall, probably win
not be investigated. Two previous
grand juries investigated the crime
to no avail and all efforts OF the
sheriff's office and detectives have
failed.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15

feet, while other chambers. cooled
IT, the temperature - of u degrees
below zero NFahrenheiU, wire used
to note the effect of frigii weather
on the engines.
The power Of an airship engine,
the announcement explained. de-
pends upon the amount OF air it
takes in at a stroke. and this is re-
duced by the low pressurs found
at high altitude, The temperature
Of air also affects the amount of
air taken in at a stroke, and both
affect the richness Of the mixture
supplied by the carburetor and the
thoroughness with which the gaso'
line is evaporated.
IT is tentatively planned by the
Navy Department to employ the
Shenandoah upon the Navy Arctic
Expedition over the North Pole
this spring, when undoubtedly, it
was stated, it will be subjected to
hardships as severe a. those re.
Gently concluded by the bureau OF
| Standards-the Governments sci
entific research bureau.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
tests Reveal
SHENANDOAH
~
STRENGTH
Bureau of Standards Gives
/ Out Results Of Year Of ]
Experiments.
Internatlonal News serviee. :

"A ten.foot length OF the struc.
Enral framework 4 Of the Navy's
huge rigid airship, the ''Shenan,
doah," can be easily raised with
Q little finger, yet 1t is capable
Of bearing the weight of as many
men as can perch themselves on it.
This was the verdict placed by
Bureau Of Standards experts, after
O years experimentation upon the
girders employed in building the
framework Of the Shenandoah.
Tests were conducted by these
experts upon duplicates Of the
types of girders used in building
the ship-147 in all-in which they
were subjected to every known
hardship which they would meet
e used in an airship.
The results of these tests, it was
stated, were remarkably consistent
both as to type of failure and
breaking loads. Practically all fail
ures were elastic in character.
They depended chiefly upon the
stiffness Of the material and were
not the result of poor workman
ship or defective material.
Strength Assured.
The Importance of these tests,
the announcement stated, lies in
the assurance of strength which
they give to the Shenandoah, and
have furnished much valuable data
which will be exceedingly helpful
In designing other such girders in
future airship construction.
The girders were made at the
naval aircraft factory in PhiladeI-
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
CIVIL WAR VETERAN IS
BURIED IN ARLINGTON

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Feb. 15.-
The funeral Of Charles Graham
MacCartee, eighty-one years old,
Government employe and Civil War
veteran, a resident Of Hyattsville,
for twenty-six years who died We'd
nesday morning at his home in
Franklin street after a long illness.
were held this morning at II o,clock
from the Hyattsville Presbyterian
Church, DR.. Joseph M. Anderson,
pastor, officiating.
Interment was in Arlington Ma
tional cemetery with military
honors. The pallbearers were
Charles w. Clagett, Harry w.
Dorsey, G. Sherman James. Frank
j. Robinson, William A. Shepherd
and E. A. Fuller.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
SETS NEW
RECORD FOR
MILK
Nannette Gives Six Quarts at
Milking and Twelve in
Course of Day.

Nannette. Uncle Sans prize goat,
has just hung up what is believed to
be a new record of more than six
quarts Of milk at a single milking.
Her yield during the day was about
three gallons-more than the yield
of many cows.
And at that, Nannette is not even
a pure.bred goat. She is a bred-up
scrub. There are few pure-bred
milk goats in the United States at
this time and no more are coming
in. The dreaded foot-and-mouth dis
ease RACES in Switzerland. the home
land Of the milk goat, and animals
from infected territory cannot be
brought to the United States. A few
have been taken to little islands far
out in the ocean, kept there until all
Infection is eliminated and then
brought to the United States. That
is the way Nannette's gfeat-grand-
father got here. He was pure-bred,
but Nannette's great-grandmother
was a can-chewing mamie" of the
alley.
Not many goats, pure-bred or
otherwise, will ever do what Nam
nette has done, but the Department
Of Agriculture is sure enough now
of getting a good flow Of milk from
goats to justify pushing the milk
goat industry as one of the ways OF
reducing the cost Of living. The
goat will not compete with the diary
cow, whose place is on broad acres,
but suburban families with a good
sized back lot, or with commons
available, can keep a milk goat and
thus supply the family milk at small
cost.
Nannette is kept at the Govern
ment's experimental farm at Belts
Vile Md.
<Cou,,.,uI,. 100. 1x,,,,,.,, pioLatt 1za,r, ,
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
OF BOYS
IN ALEXANDRIA
IS HEARD
Two Convicted in Police Court
OF Contributing to Delin-
quency Of Minor Girls.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 15-
David Crockett and David Harrison,
who were arrested several days
ago by special officers Of the South.
ern Railway, were arraigned before
Judge Frederick G. Duvall in police
court this morning charged with
attempting to rifle Southern Rail
way cars.
The officers testified that the men
drove up to the railroad yards in
an automobile and began examining
the box cars to see If they We're
them, it is alleged, a revolver was
found in Crockett's overcoat pocket.
Harrison, 1t was testified, had a
pair of pliers and a flashlight in
his pocket.
The charge Of attempting to rob
railroad cars was dismissed, but
both men were fined $25 and costs
for trespassing. Crockett was given
an additional sentence of thirty days
in Jail and fined 500 for carrying
a concealed weapon.
Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, of Washing
ton, was the guest of honor at the
weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis
Club, held in the chamber OF com
merce auditorium, yesterday after
noon.
An appeal from delegation Of
the Baptist Church at Portsmouth,
Va, that the congregation OF the
First Baptist Church here with
draw it's call for the Rev. Alonzo
Robert Love, pastor of the Ports
mouth church, was heard at q
special meeting of the congrega-
ton held yesterday. 1t was de-
cided that the appeal should be
granted.
The committee in charge of Sc
curing a pastor to fill the pulpit
here will look elsewhere.
Mrs. John Abraham, Of the West
End Schools Parents and Teachers
Association, appeared before the
meeting of the city council held
yesterday afternoon and asked that
action be taken to provide build
ing to take the place of the West
End School, which has been pur-
chased by the Masonic Memorial
Association.
Mayor Albert w. Smoot stated in
reply that the MasonS would not
need the building for two years at
least, and that in the meantime the
structure would be used for school
purposes. He also stated that the
city was in no position at this time
to erect another school.
Walter Lemescrewsky, sixteen,
and oliver Faulkner. eighteen. who
were arrested several weeks ago on
The Washington times., 1924-02-15

phia and are composed of duralu-
min an alloy of aluminium and
copper. They are remarkably
light, yet strong and durable. A
ten.foot length can be easily lifted
from the floor by a mans little
finger and still be strong enough
to support the weight of as many
men as can find room to sit OF
stand upon it when both ends are
supported.
Lightness Is a necessity in air
ship construction, the announce
ment stated, as well as strength
13 cubic feet of gas being required
to lift a pound Of weight; and the
Shenandoah, one Of the largest air
ships in the World-long as a dread
nought-weighs little more than an
ordinary Pullman car.
Tests of Engines.
Tests also were conducted by the
bureaus experts on motor engines
into the efficiency Of the type OF
engines employed on the shenan
doah under varying attitudes and
climatic conditions.
These engine tests, the bureaus
announcement stated, covered al
conditions Of climate or altitude
which the Shenandoah would be
likely to encounter in any flight
and permits pilots of ships employ
ing such engines to know in ad
vance what they may expect Of
their engines under certain condi
tiops of temperature or attitudes.
Specially constructed chambers
wereS employed by the bureau ir
testing the effect attitudes have
upon gas engines. Air pressure
was reduced in the chambers by
large vacuum pumps to that crore
spending to an altitude of 10000
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
BRITISH DocKERs' STRIKE
NEAR AS PARLEY FAILS

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Hopes OF a
settlement Of the Dockers' dispute
were not realized. Hopes were built
on the readiness of the provincial
employers to grant the union 8
demands.
The London employers, however.
developed strong opposition to the
concession of more than one shilling
day. Tonight strike on Satur-
day is regarded as real possi-
hilitv
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
RITES FOR WIFE OF
NAVY OFFICER HELD

BLADENSBURG, Md, Feb. 15.-
Funeral services for Mrs. Henry
Hartley, wife Of Lieut.. Hartley, u.
S. N, a son Of George E. Hartley
of Bladensburg, who died Tuesday
morning in the naval sanitarium at
Denver, Col. Of pneumonia, were
held this afternoon. at 2.o'clock,
from Gasch's Undertaking parlors.
Interment was in Evergreen cem-
etery, Bladensburg.
Mrs. Hartley, who before her mar
riage was Miss Hazel Mowatt. Of
Hyattsville leaves besides her hus-
band, young daughter, Ruth.
Lieutenant Hartley is stationed
at Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
SHOT IN HIS TEMPLE,
STILL CLlNGS TO LIFE

John Thomas Canavin, widower,
suffering from bullet wound in
the right temple, is still clinging to
life, according to reports from
Emergency Hospital today.
Canavin, thirty.seven, of 1907
South Capitol street, shot himself
while at his brothers home, yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15

the charge Of contributing to the
delinquency Of two minor girls
were heard in corporation court
this morning on the appeal from
the verdict rendered by Judge Fred.
erick g. Duvall in police court.
AT the trial, Lmeschewsky was
sentenced to serve two years in the
custody Of the State Welfare Soc.
tety in Richmond and Faulkner
was sentenced to serve thirty days
in jail and fined $50 ana costs
Judge Smith, Of the corporation
court, will render his verdict later
he announced.
The Washington times., 1924-02-15
|M|SSOURIPRE
IN LEAP YEAR
DRIVE
Country Papers Vie in Plan
to Aid in Capture Of
Eligible Husbands.
By JACK CEJNAR,
International NeWa Service.


ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.-It looks
like a successful leap year in Mis-
souri, this year.
The rural press of the State mas
come to the support Of Missouri
girls to make the 1924 campaign
the most deadly in the ranks OF
eligible bachelors.
To help the good cause of Cupid
along, the ever chivalrous country
editors of Missouri have proposed
the publishing of lists of eligible
males unfettered by home ties.
Some of the scribes have even gone
SO far as to suggest printing or
photographs Of the eligibies.
Press Helps.
The help of the press In throw
ing the spotlight on all the matri'
monial "slackers'' and in searching
out those willing but timid" has
met with enthusiastic reception by
the fair ones. The editors report
they have had no trouble in get
ting ambitious fair helpers to COM
pile such lists.
The Gorin, Mo-, Argus, in Scot
land county, started the ball roll
ing. Gorin has population ,oi
about 900.
The editor published list OF eli
gible males in Gorin (said to have
been prepared with the help OF
several young women), under the
heading They're All Willin'."
Furnished Photographs.
In introducing the list, the Argus
stated:
ITO those who may be interested
and mean business the Argus
will furnish photographs and
other details in order that the
offerings may be intelligently ap
praised. But merely curious
people will not be accolnmo
dated. This Is a serious PROPOSE
tion and has to do with the future
welfare of our town.
SHOULD wedding chimes follow
any of these public-spirited effo'Cs
the Argus agrees to have a good
photograph made of the happy
couple in such pose as may ap peal
as best suited to illustrate the rose.
bordered voyage on which they are
embarking. From this photo IAN
engraving will be made and print
ed with the story of the happy
event. But in order not to over
crowd its orange-blossom lepart-
ment the Argus has fixed rate Of
25 pents per for those outside who
wish their names added to the list
of those Eager and Willin'."
Follow Example.
Not to be outdone by the Argus
in helping their local bells
wiring" a wedding tune out of this
Leap Year. other papers IN the
State followed suit. perhaps
they feared Gorin might steal
some eligible youths)
The Shelbyville Herald, of Shcl'
byville. Shelby county Ia town
with 700 population), blossomed
forth with this offer:
"Shelbyville has a goodly num-
ber of old maids and widows, and
it might be well for someone here
80 prepare a list of the shy. un'
fettered males of this locality tor
their benefit. 1t wouldn't do for
Gorin folks to come in here and
take away some of our boys.
This is Leap Year, and some
thing must be done. The Herald
is very anxious to aid all those
seeking wedlock, and Recorder
Mrs. Threlkeld has a nice new
block of marriage licenses mandy
at all times. In conjunction with
der the greatest service for man
kind. Let us all work together to
find mates for the unmated-the
preachers need the money, and
the lonesome eligibles need com
panionship."
Evening star., 1924-06-03
WANTED-ROOMS.

REFINED AND QUIET young couple desire
furn shed room In II. W. section. about June
20; private family preferred. where other
roomers; breakfast for one optional; send full
particulars. Address Box 2S5- r, star office. .
YOUNG MAN. Catholic, desires room and
board with strictly private family modern
home. Address Box 255-T. Star Office. 4'
TWO ROOMS or small apartment, private
entrance. over place of business; reasonable.
Address Box 1907. Star office. Sc
Evening star., 1924-06-03
WANTED-R00Ms AND BOARD

LADY employed would like unfurnished room
and board. around Lincoln Park or Mt. Pleas
ant not TO exceed S35. Address Box go T
Star Office.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.
ATTRACTIVE FUR. ROOMS. Ink. or board
optional; ami; garage. Phone Clarendon
lJ5-J-1
TWO OR THREE ROOMS for Ink. or with
or without board. Call Clarendon 281-W-1. Sc
Evening star., 1924-06-03
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.

6o6 EAST CAPITOL-Two large rooms with
alcove: Ink; second floor: heat light; $50.
3s NEW YORK AVE. NE.-Three rooms T;
electric light and gas. 9'
21I4 LIST N.W.-Two large communics ting
rooms: garage if desired; SIS. 5'
1927 PARK RD.-Two front; Ink; elec. !;
1852 18th ST. N.w.-Thrce rooms and bath.
Coz. 1926. ."
$40 7th N.E.--Three unfurn.shed rooms; LII K. !;
gas range: sink in kitchen. Sc
6I2 LOUISIANA AVE N.W.-Two unfurnished
rooms for housekeeping. -
1871 QUINCY N.w-Two front Ink; garage
if desired; SO. -
3U2 10Th ST S.E.-Three unfurnished rooms
and bath for light housekeeping: gas. ~
s4 ST N.E--Two first floor; range. sink.
h.-w.h
'32a $. c. AVE SE-Two uufurnished rooms,
light housekeeping. gas and bath.
800 INDIANA AVE. N.W.-rhree rooms:
h.-w.h.. gas. electricity: infants allowed. s.
a5I7 I4th ST. N.W.-rwo rooms and bath.
suitable for light housekeeping. 3.
sos NORTH CAPITOL sT-8 rooms and kitch.
enette for $50. with heat and gas. 3'
72l ITGRAHAM ST. NV rooms and
324 ST. NE rooms. gas range. sink
HOTEL LOGAN,
Iowa Circle NV.
Lowest hotel rates In the city. Rooms with
and without bath. Reduced weekly and
nthly rates.
Evening star., 1924-06-03

1898 NEWTON st fBROoKLANDD-FOUR
wei furnished house keeping rooms; large
Kitchen: screened porches two doors from
Evening star., 1924-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ROOMS. KITCHEN AND nATH, ALL MOD
ern improvements, $50. Adams aDb7. 1927
Webster nj. NV. 4.
RMS. BATH. lat FLOOR. Rms. BATH,
2nd noor; AMI: In attractive detached house
near Walter Reed: cheap, Adams 3s7h'J.
FURNISHED ABATEMENT USTiL SEPT l.
One room. kitchen ana bath. 800 C0pIey
Courts. Ss
Evening star., 1924-06-03
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

Md, on hillside. overlooking water; rooms
and bath; 50-ft. screened porch fireplace.
elec. range, piano. etc; oppo. private tennis
TWO LARGE ROOMS. BATH; ALI, CON
Evening star., 1924-06-03

between l. and NJ ntr. NV, walking distance
or all government buildings, 3 rooms and bath,
good condition, $85 month. DISOWITZ REAL
TY CO., INC, 7:IB iIih Al
Evening star., 1924-03-09
TENNESSEE LAUDED
AS PLACE TO DWELL

'If I ever have to leave the state
Of New York I will go to Tennes-
see," Senator Royal S. Copeland of
New York told members of the Ten
nessee State Society. at 2400 18th
street northwest, last night There
are no better men than are your SEN
ators and representatives" he added
Representative Clifton A. Wood
rum of Virginia rendered several
vocal solos. concluding with Garry
Me Back to Old Virginia" the au-
dience joining him in singing the
chorus.
Among other guests introduced
were w. n, Morrell, president of the
Minnesota Society: z. D. Blackstone,
president of the Maryland State So
ciety; George T. Mitchell, president
of the South Carolina Society; Mrs
Copeland, wife of Senator Copeland;
Judge Edward T. Sanford Of the
United States Supreme Court, and
Mrs. Robert Love Taylor. widow of
former Senator Robert Taylor.
The guests were introduced by Dr.
e. M. Ellison, president of the So
ciety.' The remainder of the evening
was devoted to dancing