davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

WORK WANTED ii
WOULD LIKE place to cook In small [
hotel or restaurant or housekeep-I
ing in private family. Write Mrs.
B.aF Newcomb, Zap, N. Oak.
l-15-4t
WORK WANTED by the day or hour.
also plain sewing; also young man
rants work. Phone 85lJ. ,1-l2-lwk.
ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Hwo nice light house
keeping rooms with closet. Hot
and cold water. Fully furnished.
Phone 1921. 6l7-2nd st.
1-l6-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod.
ern house: large closet: private en-
trance: $40 per month. Phone 1861.
Men only. 3l6-8ths st. l.l4-3t
LARGE ROOM-Soutb' front, very
convenient, near posto1ice. reason.
able. 208 Rosser St. 1-y-tI
FOR RENT-Pleasant LIGHT house
keeping rooms. College Building.
Phone 49,. 1-9-zM
FOR RENT-Attractive room. Phone
esq 81. 1O7A. l.l2-lw
iftscELLA1eE0Us
FOR SALE-1 Registered Hereford
buff calves. Prime Lad. and Fair
fax breeding, also several stacks Of
good hay at t1.DU per ton IN the
stack. Walter e. Sellens, on River
road, 8 miles- Noft6wast ct Bis.
n,arck. .s 1fl3rlw
FOR sAI.Frt1sh. Gfpeery, Store
with lunch room in connection.
Price reasonable. Reason for sell.
ing, failing health. For price and
other information, write to Owner,
Box 81, Monit.. n OAK.
FOR s1LEIc!ho ss I@PefsS; snn Ger =
also native singers. Cages. seeds,
treats. etc. Phone 116J. Jacoh
Bull, Dickinson, n. Oak, Box ~
10-12-3m
FOR 9ALE-New five tube radio
with accessories at big discount
Agents wanted to sell radios On
liberal commission. Write Tfi'
bune No. so or Phone 54SM. Z,
l-l4-3t
FOR SALE--7bxl5Os,, foot corner o.
Seventh Street and Avenue 10
$780, Lots are one block from hi9l
school. Write Tribune No. 52.sss
l.l6-zMka
FOR sALE--A Louden hay carlier
cheap. Good % new, lncIudtn!
four hay sings and 20 feet Of tr4cl
and roisc. Apply sic Third St:
l3Sssss, 1-ltAx
: FOR SALLY new complete s tub
Radio Set. Call sc Oc2-1th st. 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

Use Gas, the scientific fuel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

/ HAVE most complete list o. GOOD
houses and choice building lois
in ali parts Of the city. ] can loan
YOU money to buy y0urseH
home or to build. Loans prompl..
" closed. Before you buy, It wliI
pay you to see me. ! Also nave
choice farm lands Tor sale ~ par
gain prices. Insurance written IN
reliable companies. II
PRICE OWENS
v,4,,.. riaek. !. >, Room 10.
:. :. -. 1fs~ "a s..}a 1-18-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

SIX OR 800 down starts purchase Of
five room and sun-parlor, modern
bungalow, Just completed: oak
floors. buiit-fn features, east front
immediate possession. Price $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
MINNEAPOLIS RANCE.

cent per pound discount under 80
/. Ear corn 5 cents under she'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

FOR RENT-Five room modern
house on Main St. between 9Th and
9th. Good condition. Call at 822
Main St. or Phone 636R.
1.fl.lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
apartment, fully equipped for light
housekeeping; large closets; hot
water heat. 2l7 9Th st. Phone SSS:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

FOR SALE-New five tube radio
with accessories at big discount.
AGENTS wanted to sell radios on
liberal commission. Write Tti.
bune No so or Phone 54SM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15
MiscELLA1aEoUs

FOR SALET-C Choice fmpeftsd Ger
man Rollers and Harts Mountain,
aigo native singers. Cages, seeds,
treats. etc. Phone 116J. jacob
Bull, Dickinson, n. OAK, Box 73S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

MODERN BUNGALOW, S2l LIST
street. five roouas and bath, hard
wood floors, fno Basement, furnace
hest, screched PU4ch, close to down
town. For sale at $4,000; low taxes;
terms: n bargain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

FOR SAI.EA new complete s tube
Radio Set. Call q Og2-1th St. Tor
demonstfati Phone e60k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

FOR RENT-Completely furnished
two room apartment, opens on
large porch facing east. Especial
w attractive. 71O-7th st. Phone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-15

FOR S1LE-76xl 80. foot corner on
Seventh Street and Avenue E Tor
$780, Lots are one block from hl9h,
school. Write Tribune No: b.,
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Sues Bus Company.

{ Harry Standiford has sued the
Washington Rapid. Transit Co. for
S25 900 damages for alleged personal
injuries. He was q passenger on a
bus of the company January 6, 1926,
when the vehicle struck depression
in the roadway of Thirteenth street
between E and F streets and threw
him to the floor. He sustained serious
snd permanent injury, he states. At
torneys Alexander Wolf and Nathan
Cayton appear for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

In Hungary last year there were
2457 business failures
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Kickernick
Boomers
1895 and $4.95

Good comfortable boomers of tre-
cosette and treco suede, in attrac-
tive street shades. Knee and sports
lengths.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-30

A beautiful collection of costume
slips, of lustrous sport satin-ideal
for street or evening wear You
have a wide choice of colors, among
the most popular being Belgian
blue, pencil blue. green, Chinese red,
tan, silver, flesh, green and navy
also white and black.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Unusually pretty and most mex
pensive are these chemise of excellent
quality Rayon. There are various
novelty styles from which to choose,
all with bodice tops and slashed at
the sides. Flesh, orchid, peach, nile
and light blue
ann'sLStreet Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Nouelty Glace Kid Glores
At $4.W Pr.

An unusually attractive assortment OF glace
kid gloves with fare and turn-down cuffs.
scam sewn and two-tone embroidered backs.
Good wanted coorines including the much
wanted light gray.
.Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

See Another "Ad" in this
Paper for Unusual Mattress
Values! A Sale you'll want
to attend.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
WITH EDITORS
THE PERFECT NEWS STORY.
(Arizona Starr .


The stiffness night
affair A tale kidnapping.
Footprints An aboundng
the by equally cyncism
the Others
OF perfect news story
of that
disappearance
cannot be kept off
entirely chain theories press
constituted authorities,
leading
$ interesting psychology and proof
mystery
quantity part
Of the reading public will believe
public
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
Judge E. S. Clark.

republican
Thursday
with
all the will possible him confer
with
city, regardless political
S aspirations,
thought
all times those things which will the greatest
degree benefit Of
we'll
personality that all with he
his residence Arizona the "A The
of his aspirations
will later
will
by of
gubernatora
the election
this saunch republican,
who's thing Arizona
possible
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17

(Arizona Silver .Belt)


Senator Ralph H. Cameron should loved by the
for the enemies
heavily spending
Senator Cameron opposition
supplied the candidacy
expression him
the
high writer
attacking Senator Cameron.
which these attacks informed
dissemination the articles.
public dv for the motives other directions Immediately
classification news
i struck.
Harry
Canyon which
would high
Cameron in of
lands a
expense Of
may to
citizens the
resulted in the waving million dollars forest
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
Another Channel Of Thought.

Who may ask said Malcomb Arbutbnot in London England
reported
draw less than he
en smaller wage? Who wishes
every
hppi
ness and contenment? achieved
persstant amongst the
Industrial magnates can be pointed having curang
he through
Is that he by which
achieved In
hard work continuous
ms the colonies haveb
numerous instances
Bggnnngsdd they
wSuld work?
Arbunnot has raised
wages
Tess 1T the aim of almost
himself hopes workman
capitalist they prosper
associated prosper Yet great men fear not
give themselves number
attained When duty calls Of
loar required.
Did magnates country
Certainly not; the greater
through greater
amount
working
for little the efficiency
be paid High wages to the good the efficient the honest the faith
themselves proven
excessive
poyer they with the help labor
all
himself industry
OF
0 us
A
may
a of
production,
effectively
faoW-man o
to
Only way which good suffered.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
Sixteen Years Ago

The firm of Haas and Stam-
baugh has been dissolved, Mr..
Stambaugh having sold his inter-
est in Haas Cafe to Fred Haas.
Mayor H. j; Wright has begun
a campaign to Make Douglas
slightly He is urging all house
holders to conduct a clean up"
campaign in, their own yards and
cooperate with the city authori
ties.
Norman Mayo of the Copper
Queen drug department left yes
terday for California to enjoy a
three weeks vacation.
The family of r. e. Bolton will
leave shortly for Naco to make
their home. Mr.. Belton has been
promoted to agent for the e. p.
and S. w. at Naco.
A letter was received yesterday
from F. w. Faust, who has been
at Battle Creek fo1 some time,
that his health is much improved
and he expects to entirely recover.
A farewell reception was given
Mrs. Lydia Chase Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. NJ e.
Howe on Tenth street by the Ia
dies of the Methodist church.
Mrs. Chase Is leaving soon for
Los Angeles to make her home.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
BSI|A|B(5

Ambition is fine stuff But be care
full Salmon are goldfish that grew
big enough to be eaten.
They are recovering the bodies of
good swimmers WHO wouldn't believe
the current was too swift.
A glacier would make fine pet
for the warm spell.
There are 24,OoO.OOO autos in the
world. Don't read by dim light.
1t ruins your eyes.
Every mothers son has chance to
become president of the United states
if he can keep quiet.
Women are so silly. Kick up almost
as much racket over a bridge prize as
man does over a golf cup.
Copyright. 1926, NEA Service, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
PROPOSING AN ARMIsTICE


A learned scientist explains
That since the earliest days of yore
In these terrestrial terrains
Have men and insects been at war.
And still will wage deadly fray
With hate and venom unabated,
Till comes the time when we or they
Are finally exterminated.
We think, of course, that we shall win
For insects are bue weak and frail,
Their bodides easy to bash in
Despite their crusty coats of mail.
The future battlefield we sean,
And never feel the least nueasy.
To lick the critters, bug to man,
Occurs to us will be too easy.
And yet, what time the conflict nears,
We have a tremor now and then,
For haven't we for years and years,
Met the mospito in his den?
And weren't we always put to flight
Despite our resolute endeavor?
Mosquitoes are abroad tonight
AS hungry and as thick as ever.
So why not arbitrate this war?
For if the scientists predict
That after wading through our gore
The bugs at last will have US licked
And rend the welkin with their cries
And shouts and yells and exulta-
tons
Why not arrange a compromise
And leave it to the league of ma
tions?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17

stricken
fighting tariff foreign
copper entering the United States He seeks protect the American
industry of
meta of N
for
opponents O.
development prosperity of
ctizenry
made
in fghtf Arizona
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
AIR CRADLE
EXPRESSES
NOW RUNNING
tBy Dispatch A. P. wirel

BERLIN, July 16.-"The Air Cradle
Express has been put in operation on
the night air route between Berlin and
Moscow, by the German air service. 1t
is 10passenger Pullman airplane,
propelled by two comparatively silent
motors, whose humming combined with
the swaying Of the plane gives it the
name Cradle"
Porters make the berths as in an
ordinary railway Pullman. The Cradle
Express means it's way to Moscow in
SA hours, normally a 56-hour trip by
express train.
In the recent referendum on the con-
fiscation of ex-rulers' property, cleo
tion judges in thes first precinct of
Reutnitz found a worthless three mil
lion mark initiation period bill in the
ballot box with note, "Pll pay the
whole works myself" The former rul-
ers and princes claim about three mil
lion marks in property and cash.
The nationalist Deutsche Zeitung,
recalling that Clemenceau once said
Germany for it's size was over-p populat-
ed by 2O,O00000 people said Now we
know there are 15,Oo0,0OO two many"
About that number voted for confisca-
ton.
There are several gallons Of wine in
the city of Speyer on the Rhine so, old
and rare that nobody wants to run the
risk Of taking drink of 1t.
The Oldest vintage in the world is on
exhibition in the Speyer wine mus
eum,' which contains everything per-
tanning to the wine industry. The
wine is in an old Romanflask which
was dug up. recently 1t is 1900 years
old. Part Of it has solidified because
the Romans frequently mixed honey
with wine.
The German press is filled with ar
ticles commemorating the Fifteenth an
niversary of the last of the American
Indian wars, with eulogies of General
George Armstrong Custer, and vivid
accounts of what is known to every
school boy as Clusters Last Stand"
The Germans claim Custer as one of
their own, saying that Custer was of
German descent, the name originally
having been Koester. But aside from
the accuracy of this contention, Indian
war stories are ttHS IlOSI pOPu11l JNNO~
nile books in Germany.
Eisenach, in Thuringia, famous for
it's momentoes of Martin Luther, will
soon have another curiosity in the form
of a monument to physicians and sur
geons who fell in the war.
Prof, Hugo Lederer of Berlin, one of
the best known sculptors in Germany,
has designed a monument, the CHIEF
feature of which is a huge figure, OF
Aescularius on pillar of marble. At
the base there are two marble re-
liefs,, showing physician administer !
ing first aid TO y wounded soldier and !
anegorical figures Of bravery and sci
ence seated side by side.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17

The north pole, if placed alongside
the Woolworth building, would prob
ably melt.
In time of famine, the Eskimos
have been known to eat leather, fish
bones and each other - almost any
thing, in fact, except Eskimo pie.
Steam heat is practically unknown
in the ice igloos of the Arctic.
When it's night time in Greenland,
it's six months over here.-Wayne G.
Haisley in Judge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
100 ARRESTED in
WASHINGTON DOPE RAIDS

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Nearly 100
persons were arrested here tonight
,and $4,000 in narcotics seized in
widespread raids by internal revenue
agents and local police. The raiders
swept down on Is houses in three Sec
tions of the capital.
Most of the arrested persons, it
was explained, are to be held as ma
terial witnesses. The raid was said
to have eliminated six months
campaign to seek out Illicit dealers
in narcotics here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
ConsOIatiOIL

Mr.. Chairman" complained the
speaker, stopping in his address. Il
have been on my feet nearly ten min
utes, but there is so much ribaldry
and interruption I can hardly hear
myself speak"
Cheer up, guv-nor" came voice
from the rear, you amt missin
much. ."-Capper's Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
A Ruined Holiday

Mistress-"Did you enjoy your day
at the seaside, Mary "
Mary-"No, l didn't, mum; all the
picture houses was full so we ad
ter wander round the beach and
watch the ships all day!''-The Pass
ing Show Gondon).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
accommodation

1t was a wordy fight, and the little
man with what looked like two pounds
of sausages under his arm gave his
parting shot.
The sooner" he said, emphatically,
''that L never seen your face again
the better it will be for both of us
when we meet" Smiths Weekly
(Sydney).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
Time to Cool Off

TIN father!" cried young Jones,
as he burst into the office.
SOS your old man." replied the
boss. Get to work. j ack o Lantern.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
Abe Martin

Mrs. Jake Bentley has been lin
germ along fer a year, an t'day
her husband said, 81 do wish
she'd git weII-Or sOmethin'.'
guess Mrs. Upton Buds uncle
hain9t flynn as high AS he used
to. He hain't had "a chauffer
fer two weeks, an t'day he let
his chemist go.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
Complimentary

Observing young lady standing
alone, the young man stepped up to
her and said Pardon me. You look
like Helen Black"
yes" she replied, 81 know l do,
but I'd look far worse in white -
Calgary Herald.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
A CIairyOyant

Judge (to convicted burglary -
Have, you anything to say before.
sentence is passed?'
Burglar-"The only thing I'm kick
in about is bein' identified by man
that Kept his head unde4 the bed
clothes the whole Selected"
by The Dry Goods Economist.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
Jarring the Trotters

do you know Adolph, the butcher
boy? Well, he just dropped so feet.
Er-"Sixty feet! Did it kill him?
Dumb-"No, they were pigs feet
Purple Parrot.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
True Humility

$50 you are going into your faith
er's business now you've rgaduated-
i suposel you'll have a pretty soft
time there
mo, indeed. Tn going to start
right in at the bottom as one of the
vice presidents. Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
The Nervous Bystander

.It's terrible thei way, your wife
quarrels with her mother. / suppose
other
1T? No, sir! / invariably preserve
an alarmed neutrality. Tran
script
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
Leading LocaI Product

Little Boy sightseeing in Washing
ton)-"Hey,; poppa, when are we go
in to see the read tape, huh, poppa?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
Misleading

There has been little dependence on
seismographs since the Charleston be-
came so widespread.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17

uICll iIluSC MY plIh up ACoI S@NA-N
til they've stopped rolling"
what is your wife sobbing about?
.It's her biscuits
''You should not criticizs her bis
cults"
II didn't. dropped one and it
broke a plate"
After his first day in kindergarten,
his father asked: well, sonny, what
did GUY learn today -
Il learned how to sit down and stay
down."
II saw a woman blacksmith today.
"What was she doing?"
"Shooing chickens
The High Price of Health
Early to bed,
Early to rise,
And your girl goes out
With other guys.
yellow Jacket.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
New words for Old Evils

The man who is golfing his way
around the world will be able to pick
up useful vocabulary.
Copyright, 1926 Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
But You Know He is Lying

When a man spreads his hands far
apart and says, THAT long" you do
not know whether he is describing a
fish or a putt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
PlucE;cd From the Plains
The Quarry

/ gaze across the street so wide,
start, l dart, l squirm, l glide,
take my chances, oh, so slim
trust to eye and nerve and limb;
scoot to right, ] gallop through,
I'm here and there, I'm lost to view
My life, L know, hangs in the toss
Another plunge-I am across!
Oh, give me pity, If you can;
just
q poor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17

An air service company in Esthonia
has asked the government to sub
sidize it's proposed lines in that coun-
irv
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
Notice On scotch Golf Links

'"Men must not pick up lost balls
It'll they've stopped rolling"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-17
Cold Facts

T. r. in the Boston Transcript.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
EMBLEM OF CHRISTMAS

Among the memories of this Christmas that will ln- ger long and wildly is the beautiful Christmas tree bazoned with coored lights which stood at the ntersec ton of Fourth and Adams streets herald announcing the approach of the Yuetide.
 As if anxious to add to the beauty of the scene the curtain of clouds lifted and then scured away that the emblem of peace earth and good will to men, might flash it's radiance to the topmos of the towering peaks clothed in the chaste whiteness embematc of the spirit which dominated every heart The chill north wind which had roaed and screeched for day. retreated favor of
 gentle southern breeze whose kiss tempered the atmos phere then silently retreated, leaving great stiffness brilliant skies studded with million diamonds which in turn played at hide and seek with the snow-crystas transforming the landscape into faiyand of entrancg beauty.
 And the lighted tree twinked back the signal from earth that all we'll and that the King regned while Seward paid homage as beftted happy people.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
g. STARR INSTALL.S !. !: BROADCAST STATION WILL ASSIST GREATLY IN FLAG
 ING SEWARD ON THE MAP

Local radio fans were given a pleas ant surprise last week when 1t be- came known what they took for the sweet strains of pipe organ, coming in clear and distinct, was broadcast from station WPS, the steamer Starr. Later it was learned, the Little Lady of the North" pipe organ number was but First Officer Wheeler and Radio Operator Curtis, playing harmonicas with considerable dexterity.
 However, the fact a orosdcasting station is now established in Seward, while the vessel Is in port, will place Seward on a par with other coast cities of Alaska and the publicity which will be derived from the sta- tion will be far reaching.
 Programs will be broadcast each evening at o'clock, operator Curtis states, and the present radius is esti- mated at 300 miles. The cooperation of local talent Is asked especially from the musicians. Anyone receiving pro- grams are asked to so inform MT. Cur tis whether the reception is good, bad or indifferent. He will appreciate this.
 Victor records, offered by the Sew ard Drug Company, and Brunswick re cords from Schallerer's Alaska Shop are included in the programs. The above named firms carry wide var iety of the records mentioned and late musical and song hits are always l found in their stocks.
 Naturally, the station is in an ex- perimental stage but pleasing results have been obtained. Much of the spe- cial equipment is the property of op- orator Curtis.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
IMPROVEMENTS NOTED
 0N $. 5. NORTHWESTERN

The new and handsome social hall on the boat deck of the s. s. North. western attracted many visitors to the vessel while she was in port Saturday. The appointments are up to the min ute and comfortable. The smoking room has been rebuilt aft on the main deck, the dining room has been gone over and a number of additional state rooms have been added. Tn the pilot house a radio compass has been in- stalled, the same type as are on the other Alaska Steamship Company yes sels.
 Captain Jensen, master, reported a splendid trip was enjoyed across the gulf, in fact nice weather was encoun- tered all the way. It was showing in Seattle at the time of departure.
 On Christmas day the officers were treated to a fine turkey dinner. Few guests were present.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27
EASTER CELEBRATION
 FALLS 0N APRIL 7

Owing to the seasonal influences which govern the fixing of Easter con- fusion sometimes intrudes, and for that reason The Gateway publishes the origin and date of observance of the day.
 Easter is the Christian festival com memorating and celebrating the re- surrection of Christ. According to the decree of the Council of Nice, 1t is the first Sunday after the full moon that occurs on the day of the vernal equinox, March 21, or any of he 2S days following that date, consequent ly the earliest date on which Easter can fall is March 22, and the latest April 25. Easter occurs this year on April 27.
 In the Jewish faith Easter coincides with the time of the passover, so call ed in the Acts XII, 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-27

A squad of fremen spent a few hours in the nearby woods yesterday gathering evergreens for decorating purposes in the s. A. C.. hall where the annual New Years mask ball will be held Friday night. Preliminary decor ating preparations will start today.