davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

FOR SALE-Model No. l linotype
machine equipped swith electric mo-
tor and electric pot. Would do
good service in country job plant.
Will sell reasonable for cash. Bis
marck Tribune Company, Bismarck,
N. D. - - -. 3-9-tf
GO TO Hight School at home. Com
plete $4,000 course for $500. Need
Money. Wonderful chance for
someone. Algebra, English, two
others. Write Immediately. Write
Tribune No. 945. 3-9-3t
WINCHESTER 1920 Rifle, good,
$1,000; Oliver typewriter. Mod. o,
new condition, $4,000. E. Metz
bandit, 407-1lth St. No, Bismarck,
N. D. l. <. 3-7-3t
FOR SALE-High class cafe fine To-
cation, good business will make
price right for straight sale.
Write No. $40, care Bismarck Tri-
: bpn4 - 3-2-tf
FOR SALE-At ! bargain, two wood
en- type case stands, fully equipped
with slides. real bargain for print
ser, who. needs new equipment.
Sale for cash only. Apply Tri.
'bune. 49, 's+..,*'i l-28-tf
FOR-SAEE OR TRADE-Furnish-
ed hotel located at Zap, N. Oak.
Will sell at a bargain or trade
Tor Bismarck property. Write
Tribune No. 943. 3-5-1wk.
FOR sALE-Repair parts Of stripped
J. ]. Case Steam Engine 20-6O, good
as new. Also rocker CRATES. John
Bauer: Golden Valley, N. d.
q! r IL Iss 2-l9-1m
MINNESOTA No. IS seed corn for
sale. Test, IS, percent. Price
$3.50, SHIELDED and sacked F. O. B.
Bismarck. Oscar Anderson, Box
1911, Bismarck. $685.
FOR SALE-Gilfillan s tube Neutro-
dyne radio, complete with tubes,
batteries and loud speaker; coast
to coast reception. Phone G32J.
$685.
FOR SALE-A carload or more extra
choice Early Ohio potatoes. Ed.
Doppler, six miles Southwest Of
Menoken, N. D.. 3-41wk
FOR SALE-Two teams of. horses.
Reasonable prices. For particu-
lars write or call on L. J. Garske,
AZ mile north of Bismarck. 39-lw
FOR SALE-Nine piece dining room
set, davenport and two 9xl2 rugs.
Cali e10-2nd or Phone CAB.
3-9-1W
FOR SALE-Grey enameled baby
carriage, good as new. Call $40
Thayer St. Phone 377-W. 3-5-4t
WANTED TO RUY-Parlor organ in
good playing condition. Phone 759
Ralph Penner. 3-9-3t
FOR RENT-Eour toom house. Cor.
f 14tK St. and sRdsser. Frank Krall,
the tailor. 8-l0,lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
BABY CHICKS

BABY CHICKS, all breeds, price list
free. Clayton Rust, Fargo, N. d.
2.14-lm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms.
Can be used as sleeping rooms sr
for light housekeeping. Phone
754-W. 3-1O-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

FOR RENT--A nice cozy room, warm
and comfortable, in modern home.
Close in. Phone 357-M. 7O2-7th
Street. 3-7-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Choice imported
German Rollers ............ $500
Hartz Mountain Singers 80. 700
Native Singers .............. 600
Cages, Seeds, Treats etc. Tele-
Phone 1851. Jacob Bull, Box 726,
Dickinson, N. D. 1-26-lm
FOR 'SALE-victrola, sewing ma
chine, electric washer. kitchen
cabinet, bed and dresser and 9TH
err articles. Also three rooms for
rent. Hot water heat and bath,
very reasonable. 2l3-10 st. N.
- 3-1O-1W
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

FOR RENT-Partly furnished or
unfinished room for light house
keeping. College Bldg. Phone
1873. 3-2:2wks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Clean, warm room, hot
water heat, in modern home. Also
light housekeeping rooms for rent.
Close in. Call 3O6-8th st. or Phone
202. 3-10<lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10
WANTED-Woman with bookkeeping
and stenographer experience. Apply
Bismarck Tribune Company.
80

WANTED Girl to take care Of child
and do housework. Call 563-R after
6 n. M. 3-9-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

FOR SALE-Gilfillan tube Neutro-
dyne radio, complete with tubes.
batteries and loud speaker; coast
to coast reception. Phone G32J.
C.Q-9t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

FOR RENT-Two nice light house
keeping rooms fully furnished.
Electric. sweeper and hot water.
Very desirable for two: SIT End
st. Phone 82-J. 3-10-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

A WARM we'll lighted bedroom, also
large double room each suitable
for two or three. 522-5th. 3-7-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

NJ. N NESOTAF No. 10 seed corn for
sale. Test, 95 percent. Price
$3.50, shelled and sacked F. o. B.
Bismarck. Oscar Anderson, Box
1911. Bismarck. $685.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

FOR RENT-One newly furnished
and decorated bed room in modern
house, suitable for one or two. Sl8
Ave. 3. Phone 1895. 3-9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

FOR SALE-A carload or more extra
choice Early Ohio potatoes. Ed.
Doppler. six miles Southwest of
Menoken, N. d. 3-4-1wk
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

FOR SALE-Repair parts of stripped
J. ]. Case Steam Engine 20-6O, good
as new. Also rocker CRATES. John
Bauer; Golden Valley, N. d.
H. t9r,s 2-10-1 m
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Furnish-
ed hotel located at Zap, N. Oak.
Will sell at bargain or trade
i for Bismarck property. Write
Tribune No. 943. 3-5-1Wk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

FOR SALE-Model No. linotype
machine equipped xwith electric mo-
tor and electric pot. Would do
good service in country job plant.
Will sell reasonable for cash. Bis
marck Tribune Company, Bismarck,
N u. ~ 3.9.tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

GO TO Hight School at home. Com
plete $4,000 course for $500. Need
Money. Wonderful chance for
someone. Algebra, English, two
others. Write Immediately. Write
Tribune No, 945. 3-9-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

sUa GkN 9trictly snO0eFb apart
nsnt In Ross Apartments Apply
" Nuvphv Phone ah2 a-y0-tf
FOR KENT-Furnished room in mo-
dern home, close in. 4l2-bth St.
Phone 925- VIZ. 3.7-lw
ROOM for rent, 6l5 9th St. Phone
826-J. 3-lO-2t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

FOR RENT-Modern convenient
room in private family close to
+, O, 2OS Rosser St. 3-6-tf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-10

WINCHESTER 1920 Rifle, good,
$1,000; Oliver typewriter. Mod. O.
new condition. $4,000. E. Metz
bandit, 407-1lth St. No, Bismarck,
N. D, 3-7-3t
Evening star., 1925-08-28
The Costume Question
In Shakespeare Plays
To the Editor of The Star:

10 the Editor OF The Star:
Anent all the pother about the per-
formance of Hamlet" in London in
the costume of the present day, and
your editorial comment thereon Of
August 26, / would like to point out
that in Shakespeare's day Hamlet ap-
peared In the fashioned doublet
run and hose of the hour. No at
tempt was then made at correct his
torfcaI coStuming of plays. Let me
quote two very eminent authorities
Costumes made little attempt at
fitness. 1t was enough handsomely
to reproduce the passing fashions of
the day. Indeed. a strong cotempo-
raneousness that instinctively re-
duces all things to the conditions of
the present moment pervades the
popular drama of the entire age q. e.,
Elizabethan). King David, Corio.
ianus, Macbeth-the doublet. ruff and
hose fmpartially clothed them all.
Nor did the want of sense of the
fitness of things stop here. e."-"Eliza-
bethan Drama" Felix Z. Schelling.
Page $50.
But the actors in normal roles
wore the ordinary costumes of the
day without precise reference to the
period or place of action. Ancient
Greeks and Romans were attired in
doublet and hose, or, IL they were
soldiers, in Tudor armor. The con.
tents Of the theatrical wardrobe were
often of rich material and in the
height of the current fashion. "a
Life of William Shakespeare, Sir
Sidney Lee. Page Il, revised edition.
1917.
We ''moderns' in our smugness
are ofttimes like the proverbial os-
trich with his head in the sand.
W. H. MACWILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1925-08-28

Outside OF their own small following
they are rated as dangerous citizens.
If the sovietizing of the United
States Is seriously contemplated a
higher grade of leadership must be
established for the elements that are
to work for the overthrow of the
present form of government. These
men. Foster and Ruthenberg. and
others of their ilk have no influence
outside of a very narrow circle. They
are distrusted by the workingmen.
who recognize in them enemies of
public order and government. They
may make a few converts here and
there among men and women who
have been lowering on the borders of
extreme radicalism. but their party
does not grow in numbers.
The conclusion is logical that the
Foster-Ruthenberg communists are
really not directly inspired by the
Moscow influence or guided by the
Soviet leaders. The men who have
maintained the bolshevist administra-
ton Of Russia for nearly eight years
are not altogether fools. They are
not entirely devoid of shrewG under
standing, and. although they have
made some serious blunders, they are
not likely to have erred so grievously
as to choose for the leadership of their
Soviet-extension work in America such
men as those who have been identified
with the communist organization here.
Evening star., 1925-08-28

ever. to say that If even q quarter Of
the male population of the United
States we're in 1926 to dress up ac-
cording to this formula, with new
suits all down the line, at least one
half of that number would not buy
another suit for another five years.
There are suits in circulation right
that were made In 1922. Some men
who regard themselves as adequately
dressed for moderate social require
ments are still wearing suits that were
made ten and twelve years ago.
1t would be a delight to everybody
II the tailors'' associations advice
could be fully followed. But there Is
an economic aspect to the situation.
complete compliance with the man.
date in made-to-order clothes would at
the present rate involve an expendi-
ture of at least $1,000, not reckoning
on fancy prices paid to sartorial
artists whose labels alone are rated as
worth 10 per cent of the ordinary cost
adequate clothing outfit, including
oyercoat and hat. for $500 is likely to
view the declaration of the associa-
ton with scorn. He would prefer, of
course. to have eight suits rather than
two, and two overcoats rather than
one. 1t would give him great pleasure
to be able in his soup and fish," or
evening" garb. to differentiate be-
tween the formal and the semi-formal
occasions and needs. He would be
glad to have four business suits for
rotation, and sport suit. even though
he never swung a golf club. But
when the grocery bill has to be paid,
and the rent to be met, and the coal
to be bought. and other domestic obli-
cations to be liquidated, not to speak
OF clothes for the wife and children,
he is forced to eschew the dream of
complete costuming and he is glad to
have something decent to wear on any
occasion.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
Music Festival Plan
Should Be Supported
To the Editor Of The Star,

1t was with great pleasure and sat.
isfactton that l read in The Sunday
Star OF August % the announcement
OF musical festival in Washington
which Is to take place next Spring.
Congratulations to the enthusiastic
musical spirits who have conceived
that excellent idea and who propose
to carry 1t through.
While other American cities have
achieved considerable success in their
musical undertakings, Washington,
the Capital of the mightiest Of nations,
has in the past been satisfied with
playing an inferior role in the realm
of music. Should the plans as pro-
posed by some musical leaders of our
city be carried out successfully, then
our Capital may claim a place In the
musical world worthy of its name.
On the whole, Washington public
Is musicloving, and there is no doubt
that If the new movement is we'll or
ga anized and the plans and programs
are properly drawn up, Washington's s
first musical festival in the Spring of
1925 will constitute a new honor page
in Americas history of music. En-
thusiastic support should not be lack
ing, and the sooner the sponsors of
this movement will make. at least
their tentative plans. known. the bet
ter 1t may prove for its ultimate sue
cess. LEO BEHRENDT.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
The Well Dressed Man,

II American men are to be we'll
dressed, according to the dictates of
the National Association of Retail
Clothiers and Furnishers, every male
member of this national family must
have at least eight suits and two over
coats, not to mention a high hat.
What a tailoring boom that would
mean If the associations mandate
were to have the force Of compulsory
law! Though no statistics have ever
been compiled on the subject, 1t is
safe to estimate that the average male
American has no more than two and
half suits, while many millions have
no more than one.
Here is the prescription Of the asso.
citation as the requirement Of the well
dressed man: A dinner coat for semi
formal occasions, full dress suit for
formal occasions, four sack suits for
business wear, a sport suit. frock
coat for formal day wear and a high
hat to be worn with frock coat and
full dress suit. He must also have
two overcoats, one of dark material
for formal wear and one of lighter
color for business wear.
Nothing is said in this proclamation
about requirements. 1t is safe, how
Evening star., 1925-08-28

| light and the phenomena of
vision" was entirely in vain.
There were no clues. We had to
i practically know what we wanted or
we could not find it.
y
Appeal to various learned persons
failed as miserably as our search In
the super-fat dictionary.
II had 1t on the tip of my tongue"
each one would say
Well. maybe he did-but the tip of
his tongue must have been very broad
| In that case, for the word we sought is
quite a mouthful-as we found out
later.
That night the elusive word kept
worrying me.
OF course. we might have called up
| the office Of some local oculist. and
asked him the name of his science OF
treating the diseases Of the eye, but
| then this awful thought assailed one
Suppose he did not know. either?
Anyway. we were determined to
| make our reference books function.
There they were, In all their glory, but
the beasts of the field were not SO
| dumb,
In the morning, when we woke up,
an approximation of the word we
longed for jumped into our brain.
Words and facts have a habit Of thus
! jumping into the mind after a night s
sleep.
"Opthamology" was the nearest we
could get to spelling our lost word, but
| at least it was an approximation. If
1t only had jumped into our head yes
terday. when we wanted it!
At the Office we hurried to the big
dictionary. Eagerly we looked up ''op'
| thamology" to find no possible space
between other words in which it could
be crammed. It was not there.
We were not to be deferred, now,
however. We were on the trail, and
nothing could stop us. By stroke OF
genius We managed to recall that our
beloved English language. partly de-
| rived from Greek and Latin, loves su-
perfluous letters-at least they seem
so to us today.
The letter III was standing in our
| way
We looked up "oph," then all was
easy. There was our word:
Oph-thal-mol-o-gy.
| If spelled of" The term "Ophthal-
mologist" was merely labeled IN, u
and not defined.
So. you see. we practically had to
bake our own cake before we could
eat II. too!
Perhaps one should know every
| thing-but no one does.
Perhaps one should be familiar with
the placing of all superfiuous letters
but that would require knowledge OF
all Greek, Latin and other root words
| which knowledge no one in the United
States possesses. with the possible ex-
ception of one or two photographers.
"If you hadn't thought OF that ex.
ira H." said the other, eve could
have looked for that word until hell
froze over" Which was an expressive
| way of putting it.
Not only was 1t expressive, how
ever. 1t was true. Unless you prac.
tically know what you want to find, In
too many cases you cannot discover it.
Only recently I had occasion to try
to find the author of a certain famous
bit of verse. The dispute was whether
Wordsworth or Tennyson wrote it.
Search in two we'll known books
on quotations utterly failed TO reveal
the verse.
Probably 1t is in there. but it might
as well not be, If the average searcher
cannot find it.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
Defying Economic Loss.

Significant premonitory warnings
which indicate the relentless operation
of economic laws already too long
defied seem to remain unheeded by
both capital and labor in the United
States. The economic equilibrium of
the world was upset by the disaster
which was precipitated in 1914. AS
result, the operation of established
rules was for a time made impossible.
There was no basis upon which values
could be fixed. Production at any cost
was the aim of the nations engaged
in the supreme effort to win the war.
The dollar, as a result, shrank in
value as labor and commodity prices
skyrocketed.
But now, after the lapse of nearly
seven years since the signing of the
armistice, it would seem that the time
has come for the realization that a
process of readjustment should be en-
couraged. Yet on every hand there is
apparent a determined and persistent
effort to continue, as long as possible,
fictitious imitation of basic values
and the consequent depreciation of
the dollar. Opposed to this are nat
ural economic laws whose operation
cannot much longer be successfully
defied. World competition, the great
leveler of values, is gradually COM
pelling a revision of wage schedules
in American industries. In the steel
mills, in the cotton mills and in other
industries where the market price of
the commodities produced is, in the
end, regulated in a considerable de-
gree by European labor, the wages of
operatives are being gradually re-
duced, with a consequent lessening of
| the cost of production. 1t is the be.
ginning of a revolutionary process.
deliberate or rapid in it's development,
whose effects will inevitably become
apparent in every branch of produc-
tive industry in the United States.
Apparently unmindful of the opera
| ton of this economic law, both the
representatives of invested capital and
the spokesmen for organized labor in
some branches of productive industry
are clamoring and striving to increase
their nominal earning power.
The breaking point is bound to be
| reached sooner or later. Selfish inter.
est cannot forever control. There is
la natural and compelling law of ad
justment which finally will operate.
Fictitious standards cannot always be
maintained.
| The wise course Is to facilitate,
rather than impede, the working out
of this natural process.-Christian
| Science Monitor.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
Detroit's Traffic Rules
Urged as d. C. Model

To the Editor of The Star
In reading The Star of the 22d
noticed an article on traffic as to
the best way of regulating same
1 don't know what suggestions have
veen made. as / haven't read The Star
for almost three weeks. However, ]
have a suggestion to make which !
believe IL adopted and enforced would
be a benefit to our wonderful city. /
,ave travelled by automobile in num-
Der of States, but / have never seen
traffic handled anywhere as 1t Is
handled here in Detroit. At first
didn't like it, but after driving around
couple of days l began to realize
how easy 1t was to get around with.
out fearing some wild driver from
the side streets.
Why not find out how Detroit has
solved the problem and adopt 1t. De
troit is about three times the size OF
Washington and has one car to every
six people.
My home is in Washington and
am interested in seeing better traffic
regulations there.
JOHN L. DUFF.
Detroit. August %, 1925.
Evening star., 1925-08-28

an active campaign Tor use oil SUD
stitutes for anthracite, there ought
to be warning enough TO operators
and miners"
IN the conference of New England
executives" states the Harrisburg
Telegraph, lies the significant fact
that slowly but surely it is dawning
upon the consciousness of the country
that it is not dependent upon hard
coal for domestic fuel" In similar
vein the Utica Observer Dispatch re-
marks that hard coal is no longer
king in the eight or nine Northeastern
states and the Province of Ontario,
where it has long reigned with all the
assurance of a pig-headed tyrant.
The New England campaign, as viewed
also by the Springfield Union, may
serve to impress the operators and
miners with the fact that about one
more wiring on the neck of the goose
that lays the golden eggs would be
fatal"
THE rights and welfare of the pub
lie cannot be disregarded long in a
modern community" declares the Chi
cago Daily News, without risk and
danger-the danger of the loss of that
freedom which both employers and
employees cherish so highly"
'If ever an industry deserved a good
sound spanking it is the hard coal in
dustry," says the Brooklyn Eagle,
while the Wichita Beacon holds TO the
view that the clear cut and inevitable
ultimate solution is adjudication, and
that adjudication must include not
only the power to prevent strikes, but
the power, on the other hand, to pro-
tect labor by fixing minimum wages"
x X X X
rha
holds that it is time for the Govern
ment to stop playing the operator
miner game. Neither side wishes to
back water" the News says. ITO do
so means loss of prestige. 1t would be
so much easier if the Government
would just step in and say that the
interests of the public dictate that
the miners do this or the operators do
that. Just as long as Government con
tinues to pull the chestnuts out of the
fire for the operators and union lead
ers, just so long will they continue
their homeopathic attitude toward
each other
Evening star., 1925-08-28
American Communist Leaders.

If the Russian Soviet leaders are
actually, as is generally believed in
this country. directing the radical
forces in the United States through
their organization and political activ-
ity, they are showing extraordinarily
poor judgment. Yesterday at Chicago
William q. Foster was elected head of
the Workers Party of America, a
communist organization, against C. z.
Ruthenberg. Both Foster and Ruthen-
berg are thoroughly discredited per-
sons. They are known as extreme
communists. They have been impli.
Gated in plots against the American
Government, have been indicted, and
have escaped punishment only through
technicalities. They have no infiu.
ence with the body Of the people.
Evening star., 1925-08-28
Real News.

Great events often are simply chron-
icled From Aberdeen comes the brief
announcement that the claim of r. S.
McFadden, South Dakota wheat grow
er, to have developed by cross-breed-
ing a variety of wheat that resists
ali efforts to infiict it with rust, has
been tested by Department of Agri-
culture scientists and found to be
true.
Finding of a rust-resisting variety
of wheat means literally billions of
dollars to the agriculture of the world,
just as discovery of the Durum
drought resisting wheat meant its bill
lions of dollars. Such triumphs are
of far more Importance and deserv-
ing of more public attention than
news of the declarations of wars or
the signing of peace treaties-Fort
Worth Star-Telegram.