davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED--To lease to responsible
parties a good garage and Access
sorry BUSINESS with apartment to
live in. Parties must be in a posi-
ton to take over about $1,000
worth of stock and equipment.
Place new. doing a good business
and we'll located. Write Tribune
No. sc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

Duluth-Thousands of dollars darn
age was caused in Duluth and SUBJ
urbs by IL hour rainfall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE Household furniture
Joe katz, 118 Second street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

GARAGES FOR RENT
GARAGE FOR RENT-Two stalls
On pavement ITO Fourth Street
Phone 724.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMObllAHS
FOR SALE-One Oakland Roadster
five new tires, good condition
Priced for quick sale, $325.00
Wonderful buy. Write box 81, Bis
marck. N. d.
FOR SALE-1926 Ford Ton Truck
new rubber. transmission, inclosed
cab, new paint. Cheap for cash
Call at AT Thirteenth street OF
phone 476-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
FEMALE HELP


WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone 1851. H. B. Mel.
i. son, 3OS West Main Avenue.
WANTED-Girl to wait on table at
the Sweet Shop.
WANTED-Competent girl for gen.
cral homework. Phone 1879.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
STATEMENT EOR ~ ELlcATION
WILSON SCHOOL. DISTRICT Nd. :
Wilton. North Dakota
Receipts il General Fund

Receipts in General Fund
A. Cash jim General Fund
Gin hands OF District
Treasurer and excluding
Sinking FUND.- July !,
1926 ............ .''-@i, oI3.to
Total amount re-
ccivcd from APP
poftlonmenj oil
State and County
Tuition Fund IS oi5.2t
y IN o II received
+ = II, o II er
Sources 49, Check
Account .. 2G20
Amount received by school
Treasurer during the year 3,10a.02
Total amount received Nv
School District Treasurer
GGelutlinG cash on haItD 81, 15O.62
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
APARTMENTS

FOR cE.,T- Practically new apart
mont, living room. bedroom, bath,
kitchen with gas stove and cup
boards, heat and water, close in
So. III IL Thayer street. Phone
622
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
AGENTS
Statesmen
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.-A new modern bungalow,
five rooms and bath, built-in break
fast room and other built-in feat
ures, oak floors and woodwork,
full! finished basement, double gar
age, 5Oxl4O lot. Terms for pay
mcnts. AIS West Rosser Avenue.
Phone S03
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

I
farm or business, my 320-acre inn
proved farm, ) miles from New
Salem. III health. Can't handle
. Must make change. A Bargain
Adam Bumann, New Salem, N. D.
FOR SALE-One Mccormick heade,
almost new. Inquire Chas. McCor-
mick, Meroken, N. ID.
FOR SALE-Three John Deere NOW.
crs. Excellent condition. Wachtel
Transfer Co. phone G..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19
MALE HELP WANTED

LEARN Barber trade. BARRIERS in
great demand, big wages, easy
work. New catalog and special
summer offer free. Moler Barber
College. Fargo. N. ID.
WANTED Experienced automobile
mechanics. Corwin- Churchill Mo-
tors, Bismarck, N. D. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-07-19

FOR RENT--Three room furnished
apartment, ground floor. exception
ally cool. Call at 120 Rosser
Avenue w
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
SNAKES woRsH1PED IN CHINA

In India for instance where snakes kill thousands every
year the cobra looked upon important per-
sonage many compliments paid to him the hope that
he will do less biting.
The other picture shows you Indian who has no fear
OF snakes busy with Russels Viper, compelling that
dangerous creature to give up its poison.
The neck of the snake squeezed this causes it to be-
enraged little glass bowl placed under the deadly
tangs and into this bowl it pours its accumulated poison
ing that it will hurt somebody
With the venom Of the different poisonous snakes anti
toxin made that those bitten by deadly spents just
as other anoxins save human beings from dphher typhoid
fever. etc. ......
These two pictures illustrate progress among human beings
the science that has moved them upward from supersous
fanatics bowling down and worppng hdeous idols animals
to present state in which for own benefit that
which we formerly feared.
Our ancestors far back worshpped snakes We them
now to snake bite.
Ard ancestors far back bowed down and shivered
IN terror when the lightning flashed We harness the lightning
and make it do washing cleaning lighting refrigeratng
heating, message carrying and transportation
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
The Old BOOkshOp
By DIR FRANK CRANE

GONE day, said the Wholesale Merchant as he tilted
~ back his chair and let his soul go bit, some day
m going to have secondhand bookstore. It l. the
ambition of my life.
Ont N front II have pans and scyheS and old clothes
And in the shopwindows I'll put everything repel ssto
mers such battered clocks rusty armor fragments Of
washboard assorted poke incomplete decks Of cards. and
stuffed rattlesnake, with few hinges and cob pipes
When Philisrine enters the he will find things
still more unattractive He will false teeth warranted
not to tit; wooden legs exdos, nickel plates cups and
saucers that don't match left Shoes stained shirts and
pipes without stems.
But the Elect will persevere; they will go on back and
knock three times at the door, and they have the
password they will be admitted into the Rear Room
There ah there will be the place. There will be the
Books all sorts and conditions rare old sets which the
retired bought for $500 sold to r for
$l15O, illuminated manuscripts from monasteres Copc
scripts on veum decorative cagraphs from Persia I'M
expugated tales from Arabia suppressed pamphlets books
on magic confessions that confess little bbelos and big
quaros books books books everywhere over every foot
CT wall space from floor ceiling in revolving packed
full tables in butressed rows and in drfed heaps in
corners.
You books, feel of books smell books
Souls OF books will nfest the place. As you sit In an
armchair ghosts of books will caress you.
And there will be armchars for who read standingf
Also lounge and stools and stepladders-one of the
choicest seats for booklunch is the step Of ladder
And there will be fireplace with wood burning and
little tables holding drnkabes and smokables There will
be churchwarden pipes and free plug-cut.
There will be small black boy to fetch and carry He
will be dumb
There will be no rules Except: "sience'
You can buy any book you want, at your price;
only you cannot take it away you just it. and let
it alone. Thus several persons own the same book
The money support the store Every once
m while millionaire will be introduced he will pay
fabulous prices for books and he will leave them there BY
and by will sell them to another millionaire Thus they
will get the pride Of ownership and help keep up the store
Millionaires have their uses.
Every kind Of book will be on those Shelves except
New Books.
Especially here will be found those books you heard
about, but hardly get small and lovingly bound
bro hures, such Matthew Arnold SchoarGipsy'' and
Baudeaire, translated by Symons, and things by William
Blake and Fiona Mcleod and Sir Thomas Browne and Dr.
Donne and Francis Thompson and Walter Pater and Yer
lame and Jteries and that most precious of writer's
ln TINS atmosphere, sweeter than spring flowers oveer
than forests and shining pregnant with comfortable
wisdom and Lively fancy shall squeeze out drop by DROP
the happy elixir Of my Life
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
By ELSIE ROBINSON

AOH 0iSO dALSClS uOE III duOlneE
way which is even more disas.
trous for business. She will no
longer submit to any irksome
discipline. She openly boasts, I
don't have to stand for it if I
don't like and then proceeds to
make good her boast by being
tardy and negligent and doing
lot Of things which she wouldn't
dare to do If she were a single
girl, facing hardship If she lost
her job.
"The other girls see this, of
course, and resent It. That type
of woman worker-and it Is by
far the commonest type-can
make a whole store of clerks re.
bellious and rude.
''Of course, there are many
splendid married women workers
widows or women with invalid
husbands or little children, who
are OF great value and absolutely
dependable. But the vast majority
of married women workers are
youngsters who are still FIRE.
sponsible and who are rendered
even more foot-free and unman
ageable by the advantage Of theiI
marriage.
$50 my conclusion is that while
marriage may improve the con-
dition of the woman worker 1t
certainly raises Cain with In
dustry, and I, for one, want I'M
married employees"
That's another angle Of the case
which would doubtless rouse
Nancy Astor's ire. How do you
feel about it
The Washington times., 1927-06-01

Mr.. x doesn't agree with that
theory. Mr.. x is a prominent
business man of this town who
employs hundreds of women
clerks. For obvious reasons he
doesn't want his name quoted.
II have had years of expert
ence in testing out that theory"
he says, "and 1t doesn't work.
We all know that the married
man worker is more reliable than
the single boy-that he'll stick
harder to his Job, do more con.
scientious work and take less adj
vantage of his employer. Natural.
ly, one would suppose that the
same thing would be true OF the
married woman worker. She. too.
Is working for her home and
you'd suppose she would be will.
Ing to sacrifice for it, Just as
her husband does. But It doesn't
follow.
Take the average young mar.
RED woman of today. She's prob.
ably somewhere between 81 and
80 years OF age. When she first
marr1es, the young husband
isn't earning enough to support
two. So the girl decides to hold
her job for a. few years until
they get started. Theoretically,
the added responsibility should
Increase her enthusiasm and
loyalty to the firm. but 1t doesn't.
From the day she marries she
feels that she has someone VINO
will look out for her If she
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
SNAKES MADE USEFUL IN INDIA

The same thing be made useful and harmful drug
used anaeshec helps the doctor in his mercifu work
Ehs same drug used unwisey makes its miserable
victim for life.
So with snakes In the lower picture from the Asia MGsa-
Zine snakes that live happy well fed and worhpped
IN the Temple Of Choir su Kong the snake god Of China
The picture shows little in the snake temple
that has for its inhabitants snakes without number They
crawl about lie the altar where Chinese priests beg
aims They devcur with pleasure eggs that offered them
by the faithful
Snake worship is old religion in many countries is
founded largely many religions founded UPON FEAR
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
For Friendship

Whether the stir ParNew York flight had anything
to do with not John D. Rockefeller jr selected the we'll
known psychological moment to make present ST.
to France.
His prefer Of addition his earlier ST. 100000 gift for
the restoration Of French national was dated on
the day when hope faded for Nungesser and Coli.
Then ndbergh flew and Paris showered upon an American
such horors scarcely time saw.
It should begin to sink in upon Frenchmen that the United
States wishes their nation we'll
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
MEDTTATIONS
OF A WIFE
Helen Rowland
What Every Bridegroom Faces

What Every Bridegroom Faces
Hear now the prayer of the
June Bridegroom, which he
prayeth with all his heart.
o Lord, grant me wisdom and
strength in the handling of this
woman!
Teach me to understand her
heart, that / may not be deceived
by false signs, nor my tongue slip
into frankness when she desireth
nattery and into logic when she
yearneth for kisses and sweet
lies.
Let not my love weaken my
will in the first battle! For
know that the winner of the
FIRST decision holdeth the whip
hand all the rest Of the way!
Grant me the power to hold
onto my latch-key and mine own
purse-strings. For a man that
surrendereth his pay-envelope unto
his wife and keepeth his moneys
in his wife's name, handeth her
the key to his liberty.
Let not my heart soften when
she seeketh to beguile me into
extravaganza. Let her not entice
me to squander my moneys, nor
lure me to buy q new car which
shall keep my nose to the grind
stone and my hand in my pocket
all the days Of my life.
For Florida winters and sum-
mers in Paris are the Scylla and
Charibdis wherein many a man
hath been shipwrecked. And he
that starteth by keeping up with
the Joneses" may end amongst
the borrowers and bankrupts.
Let me not, in q moment Of
weakness, permit her to dictate
my diet, limit my smokes, order
the number Of my shaves, snub
my old friends, select my cravats
and coddle me into helplessness.
Stay her from electing herself my
guardian and my overseer!
For, like unto all men, am a
heart and yearn to be moth
cred" But to be SMOTHERED,
cannot endure it,
Let me not be tempted to lie
to her more than is necessary.
For I know that to deceive any
woman is an art; but for a man
to deceive woman that
LOVETH him is an impossibility!
And why shall waste my
breath?
Spare me the missteps and save
me from the follies Of other hus-
bands, who begin by laying down
their liberty and giving their own
lives into strong woman's hands
and end by seeking sympathy
and consolation in another
woman'S arms.
Help me to close mine ears to
the counsel of bachelors and
singIe-footers, who are full of
sophistry and free advice. For
they are boosters NOW; but when
they are married they will be
wise-and say nothingl
Above all, let me not forget a
new wife is like unto q new
motor-car, which is full of sur
prises, and cannot be mastered by
brute strength; but only by
subtlety and understanding and
eternal vigilance!
o Lord, grant me wisdom in
the handling of this woman, who
now leadeth me into the House Of
Bondage, and putteth her brand
upon mel
The Washington times., 1927-06-01

A wanton eye is the messenger
Of an unchaste heart.-Augus-
tine.
Popular opinion il the greatest
lie in the world.--Carlyle.
Nicknames stick to people, and
the most ridiculous are the most
Observation-Disclosures.
Read much, but not many
works.--Sir w. Hamilton,
Truth is the foundation Of all
knowledge and the cement of all
societies.-Dryden.
Few men are 60 clever m "a
know all the mischief they do,
--Rochefoucauld.
The Washington times., 1927-06-01

with short note of explanation.
Like this perhaps:
DEAR ALICE:
As you know, Krank and I
have broken our engagement. and
therefore I am returning to you
the gift that you were SO kind as
to send me to celebrate our
engagement. Thank you again,
dear Alice, for your friendliness
and your thoughtfulness.
Yours most offectionateIy,
MAY I add my word of SYM.
pathy. too. dear Anxious? 1t is
a difficult time to 60 through,
but keep your head high and
whistle merrily.' and blessings
on you'll
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
Trimming Our Money

The crackers busy already with the United States
Treasury that paper money is to be reduced
size.
But all joking aside here's serious thought that may not
have struck the Government officials in weighing the prac
tcabiIity of the Innovation:
How going to keep those little bills from getting
mixed up with the cgar-stors coupons2
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
LISTEN, WORLD!

loses her posi-
ton. OF course,
she knows that
she will need to
work at some
job for some
years bat, with a
husband behind
her, she il no
longer forced to
stay on the
same job. Young
woman have as
great a longing
for change and
variety as young
men. and given
someone to tide
them over a
period OF Idle
ness. they will
be just as will
ing to walk out
Of a job.
THE feeling
that she has a
husband behind
The Washington times., 1927-06-01

i ADY ASTOR
- Is waging
another lusty
fight over in
England. She is
fighting for the
rights of the
married woman
worker.
s h e believes
that the right
to work Is an
inalienable hu.
m a n privilege
which belongs to
the married wo.
man quite as
much as to the
single girl. And
she advances the
we'll : known ar
gument that the
married woman
is q steajier,
m ore reliable
worker than the
unattached girl
whose head is
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
QUESTIONS OF
ETIQUETTE
I.By Cornelius Beeckman-I
He Goes First
nEAR MRS REEcKMAN.

He Goes First
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
II 1. Does man or
woman go frs up and down
stairs:
2. In what position should a
man walk while escorting two
girls? Two men and a girl?
8. What kind OF reply should
a man make If a girl refuses him
a dance?
4. Is 1t all right If a man Of.
fers his hand to a girl he knows
we'll, when he meets her sud
denly after not seeing her for q
long time? L.
THO my way of thinking it 10 bet
Il ter form for q man always to
precede a woman both In going
up stairs and down stairs. This is
always the custom in foreign coun-
tries and am surprised that it is
not more done in this country.
Usually here 1t is the custom for
the man to allow the girl to pre-
cede him upstairs and downstairs,
but this seems to me unreason-
able. If the man goes first he Is
in a position to protect q woman,
especially on q stairway that Is
not too light or on a stairway that
they both do not know well.
2. When a man Is walking with
two girls he walks on the side Of
the pavement nearest the curb.
When two men are walking with
one girl the girl walks in the
center.
8. This is q difficult question,
and the reply that q man makes
to q girl who refuses to dance
with him is especially puzzling
since it is never correct for a girl
to refuse to dance with a man I'M
less he is intoxicated or for some
other very desperate reason. I'm
sorry" is, / should think, about
the only reply he could make. If
there Is no reason why she is re-
fusing to dance with him except
her own lack Of knowledge of the
fact that she is not supposed to
refuse an invitation to dance,
then he need not really say any
thing-just bow and withdraw.
4. 1t is better-indeed the cor.
rect thing-for a man to wait for
a girl to extend her hand. But it
is far from criminal for him to
make the spontaneously friendly
gesture of extending his hand to
her when he is glad to meet her
after long time and. If course,
no well-bred girl refuses to take
such a friendly hand.
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
Broken Engagement

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- Please advise a young lady
who has recently broken her
engagement what to do about the
gifts received from friends and
relatives.
Thanking you for your help.
ANXIOUS.
WHEN this shadow comes
w across your life, dear friend,
it is natural that you would wish
to return all the items that might
remind you OF his sadness. Then,
too, the reason and occasion for
which they were sent being over,
1t is not appropriate to keep
them. Therefore you should
return each enc TO the Eiver.
The Washington times., 1927-06-01
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

DE discreet in all things and so
- render 1t unnecessary to be
mysterious about any.-Welling
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
OVERSHOES

Women; ard misses ever
dry four-buckle Overshoes,
to close out, values to 1915.
Sale - no
price ...:.... vAsOO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
Downstairs Store
Kitchen Set

Containers for spices. coffee.
tea and sugar, made Of heavy
white porcelain, plainly let
tered. Regular $3.50 value,
en-, sale ct e. ~
only -. 1890. 0OsI -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03

WomeAs and children's one
buckle Ebsn Overshoes with
TIM jer1eXtops. Reg. SITS
valuess "a close out for only
$1.O0 ind $1.98
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
Windsor: Crepes
Children's Hose

A fine mercerised Derby rib
stocking for children and the
smaller miss; comes in black,
champagne and bieee. A
regular Soc stocking every
where. During Or
this sale only ..... DOC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
Panel Curtains
Knit. Sets

Infants Sets-Sweater, Leg
gings, Cap and Mittens-in
plain knit or brushed wool to
be sold Il i,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
Wool Challies

27-inch wool challies for
dresses and snlocks, comes in
stripes and figures. Values
Up up to Si.5s. 81 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
Underwear

Women's and misses winter
weight union suits. Broken
lots in our popular Athena
brand. Values up to $500 to
e s'sss :. at $1.OO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
Cedar Chests

You could not spend your Christmas money to
better advantage than on one of these fine chests
in natural, mahogany or walnut finish. Large or
small sizes and some are copper bound Our, en-
tire assortment is reduced for this sale to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
Skirt Patterns

Fancy stripe and figured
wool skirt patterns-ideal
for skating and other sports
wear To be closed out at
hp,s,,cr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
Slips

Excellent quality satins,
tricolette or milo sheen slips,
shown in all c0l0rs and 4
good assortment Of sizes.
Values up to $3.50. Very
special 81 90
at ............ i 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
Outing. Gowns

Women's fine quality flannel
gowns, either plain white or
with colored stripes. For
mer prices up to $l.48.
s ss's CSC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-03
Wool Gloves and
MittenS

Good weight, closely woven
and with plain or striped
cuff. Women's and chill.
dren's sizes in values up to
out a;s. At 10 TO-. clos. e.. 48c
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-10

summer have no authority to speak
for American labor generally or for
the A. F. of l..
President of Society of Automotive
Engineers urges automobile manufac
turers to cooperate to reduce traffic
accidents, lengthen life of average car
and increase its efficiency.
United States supreme court up
holds right of president to commute
a prisoners sentence.
President Gales, of Mexico, issues
decree forbidding any department of
the Mexican government to buy sup
plies in the United States.
Four killed, more than score wound
ed by guards and National Guards
men as crowds attempt for three nights
to storm Jail at Tampa, Fla, in effort
to lynch confessed murderer.
Liberals win bye-election at Bos-
worth, England, with labor candidate
second.
Governor Fuller, of Massachusetts,
appoints advisory committee of three
prominent men to aid him in investi-
cation of Sacco-Vanzetti case.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-10
INDIANAPOLIS
Continued from page one)

ed that the alleged agreement was in
the form of contract at WILL" which
could be cancelled by either party at
any time without notice. This meant,
of course, that no appeal under the
contract could ever reach the public
service commission except by the
sufferance of the company.
With the company thus in complete
control of the situation, ready to dis
charge instantly any man known to
be a union member, the case of the
suffering car men appears today quite
hopeless, unless the validity of the
| anti-injunction clause of the Clayton
act can be restored. In the event
{ that the Baltzell decision is reversed
| by the United States supreme court
| the chief obstacle in the way of
unionization of the Indianapolis car
men will be removed.
Decision Menaces Labor
If this cannot be accomplished the
| American planners will have won a
notable victory in this city, ana all
organized crafts may we'll tremble for
their safety, as the same procedure
can be followed in any American city
| if the Baltzell decision stands as
precedent. Armstrong and Parker, in
ternational union officials, are under
sentence of ninety days for contempt
of court in that they peacefully per-
suaded" men to strike For contempt
of court in that he melted dynamiting
of street cars, Boggs, the confessed
company agent, received a sentence
of only thirty days.