davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
BUSINESS CHANCn
ROOMS FOR RENT

.., NOOMS FOk KENT
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, one large front
room and one small room. Men
only. G22 Ord St. Phone l32W.
l2-7-3t
FOR RENT Warm furnished room
with closet and kitchcnettc. !;
burner gas plate. All 9th Street.
Phone 273. l2-l-tf
FOR RENT Pleasant south front
room in modern house. close in.
Call at 100 Ave. Il. or Phone Sl2M.
12-J-3t
FOR RENT Nice, warm. modern,
furnished room, Close in. Phone
322M or call ut sos Ord st.
.- l2-7-3t
COZi WARM room suitable for two,
close in. Cali at POS Mandan Ave,
or Phone 2G2M. l2-7-3t
FOR Nicely furnished large
front bed room, two closets.
Phone 1874 l2-7-3t
FOR RENT Furnished room in mod
crn home. for one. or two persons.
l0;I 3rd st. - l2-5-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

FOR SALE i5NliO foot corner on
Seventh Street and Avenue + for
500. Lots are one block from high
school. Write Tribune No. 2T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

FOR SALE ~ Chinese ring-neckcd
pheaSants, $50 each. John II.
Baker. Livona. \. Oak. l2-S-lwk
FOR SALE New fun rug, & X Q,
made from wilton velvet. S0G-lSt
81. Phone 1861. l2-H-lw
FOR SALE Dry corn cohs. $i.23 ur.'
load. Clarence Hanson l'nGm d.
2l9J or SIS. 2.1-;:'
FOR SALE OR RENT Mahora
piano, standard make. all SOD
after 6:3O. l2-S-9,
FOR SALE Baby carriage. Cheau
ii taken At once. Faith st. pnOns
lOI2E. 1h-t-Tt
LATEST Sheet music. Irnwrh Art
Shoppc, 50s Broadway. lG-7-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08

Spend pleasant half hour filling he b of
puzzle with the letters. g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-08
HIDDEN REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
POSITION WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

" ANTED-Day hoardcrs. Call ll2A
L. 10 lwk
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Floor Covering

5 Domus Fiber Rugs, 9x12.
IT,. size. Were $14.95. GO on
Friday, each. .......
-16 Stenciled Japanese Grass
Rugs. 9x12 #. Slightly imper-
feet. $6.95 grades. 90 *
Special, each. ........
3 Crex de Luxe Rugs. 9x12
TT. Were $21.50. @1A M
Friday. each. ...... %A 1'Oo
7 Crex de Luxe Rugs. sx10
It. Were $3.50. &1C M
Special. each. 80.
9 Wool and Fiber Rugs. 6x9
TT. Were $7.95. Fri CT *
day. each. ..........
10 Wool and Fiber Rugs.
9x12 IT. Were 1896 S6 *
Special, each. ...... %O' 81
IL oval Rush Rugs. 36x72
inches. 1895 grade. &1 or
Special, each. ........ %H~c
-15 Gold Seal Congoleum.
6x9 TT. Drop patterns.
$50 grade. Friday, @S M
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Linen Dept.
Odd Lots

-4s.inch Imported Japanese
Blue Print Tablecloths, two-tone
effects. corner decoration, guar
anteed fast colors. $1.00 hOc
value for.
-12-inch Napkins to SQc
match. A dozen. ...-...
Remnants Of 72-inch Mercer
lied Table Damask, good, heavy
weight. sturdy wearing SQc
quality. A yard. .....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Bargain Day-At Ka1,n's
Leather Goods

--150 Women's Handbags, in
assorted styles. Leather, silk
and tapestry. Regularly
31.00 to $2.95. Your ROc
choice
so Genuine American Thermos
Bottles. 1h-pt. size in CORFU
gated nickel case. Keeps hot
"a hours and cold " @1 OK
hours. Special, each. ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Children's Wear

-Children's Chambray Dresses,
trimmed with contrasting bands.
Colors, maize, tan, blue and
rose. Sizes Z TO IA years. SOo
Special, each. h..... oIC
Infants Socks, odd sizes and
colors. Sizes in lot Az to g.,
but not in each color. To-
Special, a pair. ....... III
Kann Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Card Tables

These Card Tables have been
used as floor samples and are
slightly scratched. Your choice
Of the following
4 Burrowe's Card Tables
Green leatherette tops, 31x31
inches. Fold compactly. Orig
inally 1926. Special, @9 OQ
each ...............
4 Card Tables, some with
moire tops. others with Oriental
designs. Originally $14.95. All
fold compactly. Spe- CT ~
cial, each .......... ~
i Burrowe's Card Table, with
green leatherette top. % inches
square. Folds compactly. Orig
inally sold for $3.45. CD 40
Special at ........ we
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Linen Dresses

10 Linen Dresses, blue, peach
and tangerine, with white col
lars and cuffs. Sport STYLES,
made with self girdles. Sizes
Is and Is and 36 to
40. $500 values. Spe- CD M
ciaf, each. ~H'Oo
kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Ribbons
Notions

"a Surgooter Roll. These will
keep you floating on the water,
and teach you to swim.
Regularly s1.00. Special, RQc
Assortment of Stickerie Braid,
tatting edge and novelty braids.
White and colors. Regularly
15c and 25c. Special, a 1Oc
piece
--Ribbon.covered Carter Elias
tic. All colors. Regularly SOC a
yard. Special, Ayard 90
lengths at...........
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Muslin Underwear

-36 Tub Silk Boomers, with
elastic at waist and knees. Pink
and white. Regularly &1 90
$1.95. Special at....
so Extra size Boomers, of
muslin. White only.
Regularly S5c. Special 6Qc
at
80 Bungalow Aprons, made of
good quality lavender and white
check gingham. Slightly
faded in fold. Special, S0c
each " OOC
300 slightly mussed pieces
of Muslin Underwear. including
gowns, chemise, boomers, white
sateen skirts and 2-piece paja-
mas. Various materials, suit
able for Summer $l.OO
wear. Special at. 80.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Art Goods

Clearance lot Of Pacific Pack
age Goods. consisting OF chill
dren's dresses and rompers,
women's voile boudoir jackets
and caps, etc. All this seasons
designs. Regular
ly 800 to $50. 10 Price
Clearance lot Of 1oz. Balls OF
Yarn, mostly Shetland floss and
brush yarns. All perfect. but
only a few Of any one col Sc
or. Your choice, a ball.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Umbrellas

Odds and Ends Of Silk and
Silk and Gloria Umbrellas, in
various pretty colors, and styles.
All perfect goods that have been
left from previous sales. About
$50 in the lot. Spe- CD 90
cial, each. %~')o
-Cfrnof Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Hosiery

i 900 pairs Women's Silk and
Rayon Hose. Seconds of S5c
and $1.00 qualities. Seamless
feet, seam up the back. mer-
cerized tops. soles, heels and
toes. Broken colors and 0Oo
sizes. Special, a pair. NV
800 pairs Women's Silk and
Rayon q length Socks, with
novelty tops. Seconds of $1.00
quality. Seamless feet. Broken
sizes and colors. Spe- ROo
cial. pair. ir........-...
-Women's Pure Thread Silk
Hose. Perfect. Black, white
and colors with seamless feet.
seam up the back. MerceriZed
tops, soles. heels and G1 M
toes. Special. pair ~Aoo
Broken lot Of Children's ~
length Socks. Cotton and silk
and rayon. Solid colors, with
fancy tops. Broken sizes.
Formerly SOC. Special, a COo
pair .................
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Silk BlOuses

-Overblouses of fine quality
crepe de chine and satin. All
white or white and black. Some
with frills down the front, piped
in black, others all white with
tiny tucks and buttons. Short
sleeves. Were $5.95 90 OK
values. Special. each %~c
Kann's-Second Floor,
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Clearance of Skirts
At $4.88
Formerly $40 to $50

Formerly $40 to $50
This includes roShanara crepe
in gray, tan, white, powder
blue. green. rose, also a few in
navy and black.
The waist bands in these
skirts are % to SO, but not all
sizes in each style.
kann's-Second Floor.
Ribbons
An entirely new lot of rem
nant lengths of Ribbons, in
various lengths and widths and
including ombre, novelty and
two-tone effects in all the most
popular kinds of ribbons. Regu-
larly 15c to 35c. Spe- 10c
cial, Friday. a yard. o
Kann' n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
200 Bungalow
Aprons
Special at
SOC Each

Cool and convenient Bunga-
low Aprons made of percale in
check and dot effects, and are
trimmed with colored piping.
and white organdie collar and
cuffs. Colors, green and white,
blue and white, red and white,
navy and red, and brown. Small
sizes.
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
l8c Handkerchiefs

--Women's Novelty Colored
Cotton Handkerchiefs, with
attractive check borders
and embroidered corners. 1S
bdIH
kann n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Neckwear

-Long-sleeved Net Guimpes.
with round and Tuxedo-shaped
collars. Some with inserts of
real Filet lace Reg
ularly $2.25 to 1895. &1 M
Special, each. .-......
Remnant lot of Pleatings and
Bandings, Organdy Pleatings,
Plain and Lace Trimmed Shad-
ow Lace Pleatings. Regularly
39c to 59c. Special, a C7c
An assortment of Neckwear,
including lace, organdie and
linen pieces, left from previous
sales. 59c to $1.00 values. 2Sc
Friday, your choice. 80. wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
COrsets, Etc.
Odd Lot of Corsets. Discon-
tinued models. Medium and low
bust, in lace-front and girdle
styles. $1.00 and $1.50 2Oc
qualities. Special, each. NV
so Bandeau Brassieres, made
of pink coutil. Light weight.
Sizes 40 to SO. Special, 0Oc
edCn
Kann'S-SecondF Floor,
Evening star., 1925-06-25
DOnnestics

--240 Small Size Unbleached
Pillowcases, 36x36 inches be-
fore hemming. Special, while
the lot lasts, 70c
each C
-2A Yard wide Unbleached
Sheeting, 200 yards only. A reg
ular 49c quality. Special 2Oc
Friday. q yard. .........
-Hemstitched Pillowcases, Ask
S6.inch size before
hemming. Special. 3 Al 90
for %A'oo
-36 Plain Hemmed Double-bed
Satin-finished Spreads, all per
feet, Regularly 1895, $500
Tor .................
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

These beds are slight
ly scratched from han
ding, but with no seri-
Gus imperfections. In
many instances the i'm
perfection Is scarcely
noticeable. Twin and
double sizes, offered Fri
day at this special price
for quick clearance.
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-25
800 Wooden
Tabourets
In TtOo Lots-SpeciaIly
Priced

Regularly SIPS. Made of
mission wood, "a inches high,
with square or octagon top,
double braced, can be OSo
folded. At ............
Regularly SEC. These are
made Of mission wood, IL inches
high, with 10h inch square top.
ALI well made and strong 90
ly reinforced. At. ...... ~
20 Brentwood Chairs, made Of
selected oak brentwood, highly
vanished, with cane seat, re-
inforced to back; round back
Regularly priced at 90 or
s5.95. Friday ...... %S'~c
kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

These the High-grade Continental" max
Were slightly damaged in transit. Were made
sell for double the special sale price. Sizes 30x7
32x80, 34xS4 and 36xS4. -Four popular styles fro
which to select, but not all sizes in all styles.
Kanns-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-25

Laces, Etc.
sc to SC Barmen Linen Tor
chon and Cluny Laces, u 10
inch wide. Special, d 80
SdTd
-Metaline, 36-inch Imitation
Metal Cloth. ColorS with silver,
gold and steel S1.00 val TO-
ues. Special, a yard
Kann's-Street Floor.
Toilet Goods
An assortment OF Toilet
Soaps. Assorted sizes and
makes. Were sc and 10c
a cake. Special. cakes ISc
Tor .........
-25 bottles of Eau de Quinine
Hair Tonic. Regularly COo
75c. Special. a bottle.
An assortment of Nickel
framed Mirrors. Hand or shay
ing mirrors TO take to camp
Regularly S1.00. Special, COo
kann 's-Street Floor.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
The Howlers Howl

The democratic editors of the
state of Washington are never
satisfied.
When we put the "old guard"
in they raise a big howl. and
when we put the "old guard"
out still they howl. And today,
you never hear of one intelligent
remedy being put forth in all
their bowling.
It is simply one howl after
another, which reminds one of a
coyote in the distance trying to
make people believe there are a
large number of them.
If they are intelligent enough
to know where the wrong is,
why don't they give proof of
their showing knowledge and Of
fer a remedy for the evil.
Fortunately, we have but few
howlers in the Senate who are
making the same kind of howl.
They have nothing to put forth
but want to block the effort of
others who do have something to
offer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

mission, charging the state body
with interfering with her constitu.
tional right to work for Sc week.
She called "her" attorney and de.
na2ded that he dismiss the suit on
the ground that she had been mis-.
led.
But" objected West, "youll ruin
me politically if you make me drop
this big suit"
How about my reputation?"
countered the girl. I'm working
girl myself. and will not be trapped
into a case against the interests Of
other working women"
CARRIED TO SUPREME COURT
West refused to dismiss. where,
upon Miss Gamer sought new at.
torney Petitioning the court for q
change Of lawyers. and being grant.
ed the change, Miss Gamer. through
her new counsel went before the
State Supreme Court and had the
Gamer Case dismissed
BY her action, the little working
girl had, single-handed. prevented
the abolition OF the Welfare Coo
mission.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

soil dries out. they will take care
of themselves afterwards.
Good clover seed can usually
be secured from your local seed
men. Buy early and secure seed
that is free from weed seed and
has been scarified, This scratch,
seed will terminate more quickly
/ give a better stand and gives
better all around results than
that which is not scarified.
1t is best to SOW the seed with
out a nurse crop. To insure an
even depth of covering. the seed
should be sown with drill.
When the rainfall is 20 inches or
over the drill rows may be at a
rectangular distance of 6 to s in.
apart. This will require 10 to IL
pounds of seed to the acre.
AS the rainfall becomes less,
the distance between the drill
rows should be increased even
up to "a or 30 inches apart and
seed can be reduced to 4 to 6 lbs.
to the acre.
On the lower rainfall areas in
the state it is questional wheath-
err it is profitable or not to grow
sweet clover. unless it is sown in
the draws or where there is some
subirrigation.
No seeding can be saftly made
without inoculating the seed or
soil. Unless the soil is already
inoculated, where there has been
a previous crop of sweet clover
or alfalfa, pure culture sweet
clover incubation should be used.
This can be obtained at cost from
the Farm Crops Department,
State College. Good incubation
insures better stand. more Wig
orous growth and stronger feed
fer parture.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
Use and seeding sweet clover

One practical remedy to i'm.
prove the washing and wearing
out of the soil in most of this sec.
ton is to work more humus form.
ing material into it. TO do this
effectively it is necessary to sc.
lect the plant that is best adapt
ed. For most of this aera. sweet
clover is the plant.
In the low lying parts Of the
fields, where there is a good sup
ply of moisture during most of tbs
alfalfa, red and alsike clover will
make satisfactory growth. Or
the sides and Hill tops. sweet
clover is best. If sweet clover
is grown for a number of years.
and the roots plowed in the bald
tops can be changed.
In the draws. that are now
being badly torn by bitches.
something needs to be done to
hold the soil. The best remedy
is to seed them down sd that the
plant roots will hold the soil in
place and compel the water to
flow over the surface. In the
worst draws it should be perma-
nently seeded. Where there. Is
subirrigation, a mixture of timo-
thy and clover can be used where
it is dry, sweet clover should be
sown.
Every farmer could we'll afford
to grow some sweet clover for
pasture for live stock and to help
build up the soil, Sweet clever
is essentially a pasture plant.
Even a small acreage would be
sufficient to carry a few sheep, or
hogs or even an extra COW or
two on every farm.
AS to varieties, there are two:
one hasa white blossom and is
called the white sweet clover and
the other has a yellow blossom
and is known as the yellow
variety. They both live for two
years then die # not allowed to
reseed themselves. The white
seed clover is rather large and
somewhat coarse with heavy
stems especially where the stand
is thin. The yellow is finer,
smaller and more spreading.
Both are for pasture, tho many
prefer the'yellow variety because
of the spreading feature. The
white is the heavier produce and
where sown thickly enough to
keep the rank growth down,
makes good pasture.
Sow the seed in the spring as
early as the soil can be worked
for the plant needs the advantage
of the moisture. If the plant
becomes blished before the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
Political Gossip

United States Senator Wesley
L. Jones asked Federal Judge j.
Stanley Webster of the Eastern
Washington district court to APP
point a temporary district ,attor
ney succeeding Frank Jeffries
recently resigned. This has been
done pending the return of the
Senator from South America
some time next fall.
A Duncan Dunn. of Yakima,
has refused appointment as Di-
rector of Agricultural offered
him by Governor Roland H.
Hartley. 1t was Known for
some time that MIR. Dunn would
have the offer made him.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
Neppel Bank Is Closed

OLYMPIA. Wash, March "a.
Especial. The Moses Lake
State bank of Neppel, Grant
county, was closed Yesterday, it
was announced here this morn
ing by j. C. Minshull, superior
of banking. The closing was
due to depleted reserves and the
inability of directors to raise suf-
ficient funds to carry the bank
over the crop growing period, it
was stated.
On the otncial call of Deem
Der 81, 1924, the bank showed
capital and surplus of $18, 500;
deposits of $38, 1852, and bor-
rowed funds amounting to &c.
1898. 81.
The bank was originally the
Wheeler State bank. of Wheeler.
Wash. and was organized in
September, 1914, by E. C. Davis.
j. E. Bassett and w. M. jenkins
with a capital of $4,000. None
of the organizers are now stock
holders. In May of 1922. the
bank was moved from Wheeler
to Neppel, the name was chang
ed and new capital was introduc-
ed.
Since that time, directors and
stockholders have contributed
funds for the benefit of the in
stitution in excess of it's present
capital and SURPLUS" Mr.. Minis
hull said. They have used
theta personal funds in a siren
uous effort to save a situation for
which they have been neither
morally nor legally responsible"
When the bank closed, Harold
Johnson was cashier and ]. |.
johnson was president.
After April /, the governor
will have his business survey
under full way and expects to
devote virtually all of his time
to it during the spring, summer
and early fall.
Harry C. Johnson of Walla
Walla. cashier of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of that city
is being mentioned as a candidate
for bank examiner under the
Hartley administration. He holds
the endorsement of the Walla
Walla city bankers association.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

MEET pretty Helen Gamer. San
Xl Francisco. heroine of the
famous "Gainer Case and
bei.efactress to 100000 California
working girls.
Alone this 20.year-old "stenog" de.
fed the states organized manufae.
turers, who attempted to use her to
break the minimum wage law and
pitted her will and wits against their
big lawyers and millions.
Miss Gamer was working for a
local detective agency when one day
she got orders to report for a job az
chocolate dipper in candy factory
The boss refused her the SIG week
minimum under the law. and offered
her So. She was forced to turn it
down.
SIGNED WRONG PAPER
Up stepped State Senator r c,
West, big corporation attorney
and asked her to sign an affidavit.
Thinking 1t was information against
theS candy man. she signed Later
She was amazed to read in the pa.
pers that she was plaintiff In suit
against the Industrial Welfare Com.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
Subscription $500 per year in Advance

The fact that the dictatorship
of agriculture was offered to a
Yakima man has started a warm
contest in that county to bring
forth strong candidate. Yaki-
ma has William j. Hays. Diector
lof Business Control. was rep
resented in the Hart admin.
istration. The retirment of Mr..
Hays, April first when he is sue
ceeded by Olaf L. Olsen of Spo-
kane county, leaves Yakima
without a place on the cabinet
unless one of the candidates be-
ing groomed is selected.
In the selection of his cabinet
to date. Gov. Hartly has replac.
ed a Whatcom man with one from
Snohomish county, A Yakima
man with one from Spokane, a
Spokane man with one from Sc
attic, and a Seattle man with one
from Tacoma. Judge Denny of
Everett replaced Walter Whit
com as Director of the Depart
ment of Public Works; Olaf o.
sen of Spokane County replaces
W. ]. Hays of Yakima, in the
Department of Business Control;
Fred Dibble of Spokane is re-
placed by Charles R. Maybury
of Seattle as Director of Licenses
while the Supervisor of Game
and Game Fish w. j. Kinney of
Ellensburg lie replaced by Sam
Rathbun of Seattle.
Ell. Barnes who managed
Hartley's Eastern campaign, IS
being groomed by his Yakima
friends as a candidate for Direc-
tor Of Agriculture. G. Dove
McQuesten. Yakima County
Committeeman is supporting
Barnes. George F. Alexander.
a Yakima County commissioner,
is also being advanced asa can
didate holding the support of
Walter R. Rowe, Republican
county chairman.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

Lieut.. Col. James E. r@ches.
Kelly Flying Field, Texas. is u, sue.
coed General Billy Mitchell BIB issist.
ant chief Of the army air service.
Mitchell is losing his job because he
criticised the army and navy before
the congressional investigation com.
mittee.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17
CHEERFUL.
CEIRPS
(By "DEL')
Mostly nonsense, except in those
rare intervals when real idea
comes along and is grabbed off
(By "DEL.l

"Mr. Hughes was on his way to
California, where he will begin new
picture next week He planned to
visit Bisbee, Ariz., where he was born
before going to California. Ell Paso
Herald.
Following the usual custom of being
born before going anywhere.
REPUBLICAN EMPLOYE FA
THEIR OF DAUGHTER-Hea in
Phoenix Republican.
Not so wonderful. Charlie. Now if
he was father of a great grand.
mother.
"Last night Judge J. II. Smith was
called from the hay shortly after 10
o'clock and found awaiting him at the
courthouse Sam Huffman of Somer-
ton and Carrie Evans of San Pasquale
valley. They told him they had Sc.
cured license an hour before but
couldn't find minister, so out on the
highway in his enclosed Buick the
Judge tied the knot. What did yon
leave it so for?' Well it looked like
turning out to be cold night was
the reply"
After we get over our dazed candi-
lion we'd like to ask The Yuma Sun to
please unite the knot. We1l let any
If you other columnists write your
,wn headline.
The Coconino sun., 1925-04-17

The worlds work is mostly done by those that
don't realize they are doing it and just call it
making a living"