davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
Tribune Classified Advertisements
p HO Il e o.


AUTOA0DlLED-a4O fOacYCLkD
FOR SALE--0ne practicall new Chew.
folets I ton truck with enclosed 4eat
and body and extra tire. Juat abe
thing for . school bus. One 1870
Star six coupe, same - new, 'bn1y
run 3,ooo miles. Can - boueht q
. big dfscount.s One 1o26 special
Dodge coupe, fully equipped. EEL
cash viii take Il. BISMARCK NO.
TOR CO., STUOEBAKER DIS.
TRlBUTORS.
FOR SALE--Thtee months old Ckev.
rolet. Coach, FUZZY equipped, excel.
lent condition. Write care Tribune
No. -. ID
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-A. first class Auto Ne.
chanic. One who can handle any
JOB except electrical. Others then
first class men need not sapply.
State wages and experience Id first
letter. Red Trail Garage, James
town, N. D.
GOVERNMENT !s1TROL INSPECT.
TOR-Guards needed frequently
for Canadian and othes borders.
$3.50 yearly. Particulars frse.
Write, -Oxment, 33.P., Sc. Louis,
Mo. Immediately.
WANTED-Men aud women to leara
barber trade. Great demand, BIC
log and special offer Tree. Molef
Barber College. Fargo. N OAK.
BE SUCCESSFUL y Aearn Auto and
Electrical Business. Write for Free
CatalOg. STATE AUTO and ELEC-
TRICAL SCHOOL, Box H877, Aber-
deem, South Dakota.
MECHANICS WANTED--Big Pay. We
get jobs for students. Write
Fargo, N. ID.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Girl for general house
work, one who can 20 home nights
preferred. sos Second st. Phone
G25.
WANTED = Competent girl for gen
cral homework. Good wages. APP
ply. 200 W. Rosscr st. Phone S22M.
WANTED-Competent girl for gen
j. sral housework. 38.Ave. A.
pOnwc ron urN,m
FOR RENT-Two light housekeeping
rooms, also for sale ; dining room
tables, marble top. and heating
stove. At a reasonable price. Phone
23l or call at Nicola Grocery.
FOR RENT--Two modern rooms,
clean and comfortable. Four blocks
from Post Office. Rent reasonable.
Call at Ii Thaycr st. for further
information or phone 6O4J.
FOR RENT-One large modern room,
kitchen9tte and closet furnished
for light housekeeping, also ga
rage for rent. Call 523 Seventh
street. Phone 487W.
NEWLY Decorated, city-heated, mod
ern light housekeeping room, sin:.' 70
or connected. College building.
Telephone laa.
TWO NICELY furnished sleeping
rooms in first block east Of Bank
Of N. d. on Main st. Apply at 822
Main st.
FOR RENT warm furnished room
in a modern home. Good location.
t'all evenings. 122 Ave. A. Phone
8IoW.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms. kitchenette and closet. all
Fifth st. Phone 273.
FOR RENT--A newly furnished room
in new home. Call 973fJ. , 3l9
Park Ave.
tOk kENT-F'our rooms over Knowles
.Jewelry store. Apply to r. A.
Knowles.
FOR RENT-A large furnished warm
room in modern home. II Ave
Il West.
FOR notwithstanding room. Call
a34 during the day and 96OLJ even
ings.
FOR RENT--Furnished or unfurnish-
ed room. Close in. Call 832W.
FOR RENT One sleeping room. Call
96OIJ after $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
DRESSMAklNC

HOUSES AND FLATa
FOR SAk.E;m75 room bungalow. Ga
rage. Small payment down, and
monthly 44yuae1kT at q very req
sonable price. For sale by owner
direct. Phone 92l.
FOR SALE-A one story 30xl0 house,
34x54 barn and acres Of land To-
Gated northeast Of the country club.
Michael Hilscher. Bismarck, N. D.
FOR RENT--A modern room house
furnished. 702 Second st. Phone
SION.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-22
y BISMARCK GRAIN,
FURNISHED by Russell Miller Coz
Bismarck. Sent. g2
MINNEAPOLIS RANGE

ID. Ear corn. 20 lbs, 8 cents un.
: shelf.
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
DON'T WAIT!
Accidents Are Happening Every Day


Better provide for your dependents with the protection you them
Read the cOverage of The Couers Policy given below
Act at once
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

disc for business purpose and that such automobile or
vehicle is not being used fer criminal purpose or to
escape the consequences of illegal criminal use or
arrest by vested authority;
(b) By being struck, knocked down over while
walking or standing on public highway by a moving
vehicle propelled by steam, cable electricity, naptha gas
olne horse, compressed air liquid power (excudng
injuries sustained while railroad right of way except
an established crossing, sustained while working
public highway railroad right of way); or
(c) By the collapse of the outer walls of building
while the insured is there in Except building in process
OF construction, repair demolton);
(d By the burning of church. theatre library school
municipal administration building which the insured
shall be before the beginning the fire;
(el By being struck by lightning cyclone OF tornado as
defined by the United States Weather Bureau; or
(f) By drowning while at a bathing beach where life
guard regularly stationed and while such eguard is
o duty.
PART $1,000 WEEKLY INDEMNITY CLAUSE
II the insured sustains injuries in any specified
IN part which shall not prove fatal specific
loss as aforesaid but shall disable the insured from per-
forming his regular duties during the time of dsablement
but not exceeding fifteen consecutive weeks the company
will pay indemnity at the rate of
TEN DOLLARS $4,000 PER WEEK
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
This Policy Protects You AS Follows:

PART RAILROAD, STREET CARS, ETC.
By the wrecing disabement of railroad passenger
street cars elevated underground railway car
passenger steamship steamboat, in which the
Insured is travelling fare-paying passenger;
PART 2 TAXICABS PUBLIC OMNIBUSES,
AUTOMOBILE STAGES
(a) By the wreckng disablement of taxicab public
omnibus automobile stage, which is being driven
operated at the time of such wrecng dsabement by
licensed driver plying for public hire and in which the
insured is travelling fare-paying passenger; or
(b) By the wrecing dsablement of passenger ele
vatOr provided for passenger only and in which
the insured is being conveyed as a passenger.
PART 8 $4,000 WEEKLY INDEMNITY CLAUSE
the insured sustains injuries in any specified
in part which shall not prove fatal cause specific
loss aforesaid but shall Immediately continuously and
wholly disable and prevent the insured from performing
each and every duty pertaining any every kind Of
business labor occupation during the time of such
dsabement but not exceeding fifteen consecutive weeks,
8 the Company will pay indemnity at the rate of
& TWENTY DOLLARS $4,000 PER WEEK
8 PART PRIVATE AUTOMOBILES, PRIVATE HORSE
s DRAWN VEHICLES, PEDESTRIAN, ETC.
s (a) By the wrecing disablement Of private
mobile private horse drawn vehicle provided that the
insured is not operating such automobile vehicle while
carrying passengers for hire, transporting merchan
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17
THE BOZEMAN COURIER
ORDER FORM

e - IS
regular established a
PLACE SQUARE
a to
continue such a o ate o
BOHEMIAN year the given
below. I viii m a rates
The Bozeman courier., 1926-09-17

You need not be killed collect this policy for pays $1C
week for Is consecutive weeks for any injury suffered in
as provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

college or building. supplied by a
very few Of the citizens. Why
would it not be reasonable for a
whole city of more than 800, 900 peo-
pie to lend to a fund toslhasextent of
$4,000, 900 TO loan to hfsli class man.
ufacturers as an inducement to
come to Indianapolis with their
works for permanent operation, with
the certainty Of having their monty
returned or paid back by the manu-
facturers?
With loan of $4,000. 900 supplied,
even if 100000 was required for
each factory it would mean fifty big
factories, and, taking into considera-
ton the values they would bring in
their plants new values), together
with their pay rolls for i've years,
and additional values given to In
dianapolis property, it would not be
unreasonable to say. would increase
Indianapolis to the extent of $780,
100000 of taxable assets, and the
cost is. only the loss of interest for
the life of the loan, or an average Of
two and half years.
ONE WITH EXPERIENCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Even Wall Street Gags!
lTlHE following editorial is reprinted from
4 the Wall Street Journal:

~ Inc w all OCreeC journal:
civilian B. Ward Of the Ward Food
Products Corporation needs simple, straight
forward lesson in what he is pleased to call
service His proposal to combine the princi-
pal baking companies Of the East, in order to
dictate the price of bread, offsetting that OBJ
jectionable monopoly by philanthropic use of
part of the surplus, should be described in the
terms it deserves. The consumers of bread can
attend to their own philanthropy without Mr..
Ward s assistance
At the top of Cheapside, London, where it
joins st. Paul churchyard, there is statue
of one of the greatest Englishmen, Sir Robert
Peel. The inscription on it is among the
noblest epitaphs ever written He gave the
people cheap bread In the teeth of the Brit
ish aristocracy and the then all powerful land
owners he repealed the bounty on wheat He
extended the blessing Of cheap food to what
was then the greatest industrial population in
the world.
There is one sound reason for such COM
bination as that proposed by the Ward Com
pany. 1t is that out of the savings through
unified administration, the purchase of grain
in larger quantities with better organized dis
tribution, the consumer shall have cheaper and
better bread. The idea that Mr. Ward can
absorb his competitors, fix the price of loaf
at any figure he chooses that will not actually
raise a riot, and then devote part of the sur
plus to the support of children whose parents
and relations should take care of them is de-
testable can't
Thi sis not to say that the capital invested
in the Ward proposition should not reap the
profits Of experience and intelligent manage
turn on the capital actually invested with full
ment. 1t is well entitled to substantial re-
provision for replacement and sinking fund
Every cent earned over and above that wise
and liberal return should be devoted to giving
the consumer larger, better and cheaper loaf.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Wards bread
tastes better than the SAVIOUR in the mouth in
duced by his sentimentalities over the benevo-
lence of the ward family. Pauperization is not
service. Philanthropy and business do not mix.
although he would be poor thing, indeed who
did not recognize what the generosity of great
business men has done for their fellow citi-
zens
Mr.. Wards comparison of himself with
Henry Ford is impertinent Ford gives his fell
low citizens cheap transport at reasonable
profit He does not cant about himself as a
public benefactor, even it, in the truest sense of
the word, he is one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
GOVERNOR AND
THE WORLD COURT

r7OVERNOR JACKSON'S UNI
Il qualified approval OF the
III world court resolution re-
Gently passed by the United States
Senate, given in his address at
Washington, Ind, Tuesday night,
must shock the Hoosier Senators
Watson and Robinson-who vot-
ed to keep America out of the
court.
Jim and Arthur, when they vot-
ed against the resolution and
their Republican colleagues, shud-
dered audibly as they pictured the
dire fate that would overtake this
country il it should join other civil
lized nations in the world court.
They feared wars. floods and pub
lie disasters would follow.
Then they came home and shud-
dered some more before the In
diana Republican Editorial Associa-
ton. They declared they were
actuated only by the purest mo-
tives of lofty patriotism, in oppos-
ing the world court.
From their language one would
gather the impression that the
world court is some dreadful ogre
about to swallow poor, weak, de-
fenseless little America. But Gov
ernor Jackson says: 'In my judg-
ment, there Will be less likelihood
OF war with the court than with
out it. Any fundamentally that
Will aid IN maintaining peace for
the nations of the world should be
welcomed by all peace-loving peo-
pie"
The court may do some good and
is worth trying. is his belief. How
much more sensible in his attitude
than the gyrations OF Jim and Ar
thur. But, of course, he isn't a
candidate now-they are. He is
just speaking his convictions, not
fishing for votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
NO PLEASURE
IN LIFE

n HARLES WORKMAN, an
III Indianapolis man, despond-
S ent over domestic troubles,
swallowed a handful Of poison
tablets Tuesday. He left an ex-
planatory note: 81 have just taken
poison, for there is no pleasure
left in life for me-"
Possibly he was right. But is
there any assurance of pleasure
in death? That's the pertinent
question for intending suicides to
consider.
Life at times is troublesome and
distressing. It Is not surprising
that many PERSONS In particularly
blue moments feel an impulse to
escape by means of a piece of
rope. a shotgun or poison. But
most people easily throttle the i'm
pulse. Even those who partially
commit suicide are glad to get
back to this rotten world.
There is too much uncertainty
as to what lies beyond death to
~AAe~tNS oASANO AC0Ay pOpuAdF. Inc
spirit messages so far received
from the other side are not spe-
cific enough in descripti pms of
conditions over there to be con-
vincing. Until more definite in
formation is received most folks
won't jump out of the world-they
will have to be pushed.
If the suicide route provided a
round trip ticket it would be more
popular Then one could try it
and If found unsatisfactory could
return. 1t is the very irrevoca-
bility Of the act that deters.
Perhaps one who has troubles
here has nothing but Joys over
there. Everything on the other
side may be lovely and pleasant.
But why hurry over there? The
troubles here will only last little
while in the natural course Of
events. Then one will have plenty
of time to enjoy what's over there.
He will have all eternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

conceptions, prejudices, superstitions
and illusions. To escape becoming
such victims, to see and know the
things Of God. the eyes Of the heart
must be enlightened.
How can our heart eyes be en-
lightened? How can our spiritual
understanding be quickened? Paul
speaks OF being raised up to "sit in
heavenly places" and there being
blessed with every spiritual blessing.
1t is there that our heart vision
becomes clears so that we are able
to see the hope of His calling"
''the glory of His inheritance in the
saints the riches Of His grace"
THE exceeding greatness of His
power"
Come up hither, and will show
thee" There are things which can
not be shown to us in the lowlands
of the coarse and vulgar. but which
are revealed only in those high
table-lands of thought and feeling,
where God Himself is sun and moon.
On the lower levels OF lworldiness,
vanity, covetousness, animal appe-
titles anil passion, the atmosphere is
murky and vaporous, and binding
to our heart eyes. To see with the
eyes of the heart, we have to come
UP on the higher levels of pure
thought and holy living where the
atmosphere is clear and where there
is naught to becloud and obstruct
our vision. 1t is on these higher lev
els that we come to see the things
of God and learn the secrets OF eter-
nifty.
Copyright, 1925, by John R Gunn)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON

question of allowing dances at De
Pauw taken too seriously by it's
opponents?
Dancing is as old as the. so-caIled
human race-if not older. Rhyth-
mic movement OF the feet in time
to music is no more inherently
wicked than sneezing or twitching
the ears. In fact among ancient
peoples dancing was important in
their religious rites.
David ''leape1 and danced before
the Lord" as an act Of devotion not
of sinful indulgence.
The modern dance isn't that
sort. 1t has no religious signifi-
canoe and has practically lost
grace. The Charleston reminds one
more of a knock-kneed kernel OF
popcorn on hot stove than of
King David.
Still even modern dancing suf-
fers more from the saxophone than
from moral degradation. Probably
the De Paw experiment will leave
more bruises on the students soIes
than souls,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
THE PRICKING
OF CONSCIENCE

r"iHE Rev. Hugh N. Ronald,
a Portland Qnd) clergy
IL man, the other d. re-
ceived a letter from a Detroit
business man enclosing money to
pay for apples swiped from an
orchard on the Ronald farm in
Michigan. thirty-one years ago, by
the business man when a lad.
After thirty-one years the mans
conscience pricked him and he
sought to make restitution for his
youthful theft.
No doubt the letter and remi-
lance resulted from an aroused
conscience. There was no particu-
lar reason for the man to confess
his peculation. He wasn't being
hunted by the '1aw'' nor In danger
of exposure and disgrace in con-
sequence Of his theft. No Interior
motive could have prompted the
act.
Such incidents, and such "con-
science letters" are not rare.
They prove that there is such a
thing as conscience-it may slum-
Der for years then awake with a
jerk. It is peculiar. however, that
its power to drive the guilty to
make amends Is usually in inverse
proportion to the gravity of their
offenses.
1t is more likely to compel its
possessor to make restitution for
theft of a few wormy apples than
for the purloining Of million dol
lars-for theft Of postage stamp
than for looting a railroad.
1t would be more generally
feared and respected if it would
get up wave it's arms, and attract
attention, when some big trans
gression is under way instead of
busying itself with some trivial
matter in the dim, moldy past.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Bringing Factories Here

the citys conditions, or that the
city affords conditions equal to any
other for it's successful operation.
We should cater entirely to fac
tories making staple goods or goods
that always will be in demand. Very
few patented articles should be con-
sidered. Such goods are too easily
supplanted by something plainly bet
ter and put such factory out of bust
ness.
This plan of Offering inducements
in the shape of loan to concerns
worthy Of a loan does not neces-
sarily prevent the usual moving
type from coming in, or even those
having sufficient money not to re-
quire aid in any way. Let them
come. But If it is desired to place
the city in the class Of a million or
more population, go out and gather
in an array of manufacturers worth
locating.
To Raise $5,O00,0O0
We read every few days of a mil
lion dollars being raised for some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
indianapolis Foundation

The following article by Carlton
VI Matson, director of the Cleveland
Foundation, concerning the opera
ton of the Indianapolis Foundation,
was printed recently in the Cleveland
Press:
Evans Woollen. leading banker of
Indianapolis. took the idea Of the
Cleveland foundation to the Hoosier
capital and established the Indian
apolis foundation.
indianapolis people liked the idea.
Within a few years, three rich men
of the city gave the foundation the
spending of the income of $4,000, 900.
Woollen is a man of originality
and, Independent opinion. He is not
only president of the largest trust
company in Indiana, but a Demo
crat in city where bankers of the
Democratic political persuasion are
about as scarce as in Cleveland.
Woollen takes his politics serious
ly. He has announced himself as
candidate for the Democratic nonni-
nation to the United States Senate
at the primaries this year. He has
placed his candidacy on a take-it-or-
leave-it platform. His party must
want him, he says.
Woollen broke into the banking
field from the legal end in 1901. with
few assets except couple of Yale
degrees and a lot of friends. Mer-
gers and growth have brought the
Fletcher Savings and Trust, OF which
he is president, to the top in In
diana.
Changes I'm Plan
Characteristically. when woollen
brought f. II. Geff's community
crust plan to Indianapolis, he made
couple of changes in it.
He invited two other trust COM
panies to be represented as trus-
tees. in place Of the Cleveland set
up Of a single trustee. The COM
panies accepted, and by curious
chance the three great trusts which
make up the 100000 are distrib-
uted one each to the three banks.
lis WIS NAlC AlAoJ AuuAllpl0 u US
teeship to be made effective in
America. Today sixt,sen of the com
munity trusts have more than one
trustee institution, as against thirty
nine that have the single trustee.
The other Indianapolis departure
was that public officials appoint all
Of the members Of the distributing
committee or board of the founda;
ton. In Cleveland three-fifths are
publicly appointed and two-hfths
by the trustee.
This is the committee which has
the distributing of income from the
$2,000000. It's power is consider
able, for the Hoosier donors fas-
tened no Strings" to their gifts.
Wants No Strings
WoolIen thinks that any strings
to gifts through the community
trust should be light ones.
Name the general purposes
health, art, education-let the foun-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

dalton pick the specific institutions
or other Observation-Disclosures to carry
out the purposes" he says.
Institutions, hospitals, museums,
ETC., come and go. General purposes
do not. Neither does the founda-
ton"
Woollen's belief is that the great.
est usefulness OF the foundation
will come in the doing OF things for
the city about which no one ever
dreams today.
Possibly the foundation can be a
great factor in bringing about bet
ter housing, transportation, better
living for all the people," he says.
One Of the gifts through the Indi-
annapolis foundation is part of a
story which reads like a new kind
of Dickens christmas Carol"
Alphonse p. Pettis, a rich retired
merchant moro than 80 years old,
living In Nice, France, on the eve
Of Christmas. 1921. made the city
OF Indianapolis a Christmas present
OF 100000 through the foundation.
Two Other Donations
The foundation was directed TO
spend the income as It deemed wise
for any purpose serving the well
fare Of the residents of Indianapo.
lis"
Pettis was hardly more than
name to even the Oldest residents
Of indianapolis. lie had retired
from his dry goods business in the
city in 1890. He had never been a
legal resident of the city.
But sense of obligation toward
the city of his fortune remained.
The foundation appealed to him as
exactly the intelligent. sound dis
tributing agent worthy of his trust.
Pettis made his gift while he was
living. The other two trusts are
from requests taking effect at
death. One was created by James
K. Roberts. former wealthy citizen,
and the other by Delavan Smith,
formerly publisher of the Indianapo
lis News.