davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-17

1927 Auburn S-77 sedan. .Sl 900
1927 Buick Stand. coupe. 1000
1926 Buick master 6 coach $50
1926 Chrysler 20 roadster. $50
1925 Chrvsler 20 roadster. $50
1927 Essex coach. ... AS
1927 Hudson coach. ..... 725
1927 kissel broughsm. -. 400
1925 Marmon coupe. .... 800
1925 Marmon 7-pass. sdn. $50
1928 Marmon s-pass. sdn. 200
1927 Marmon s sport tour. l,4O0
1927 Marmon s sedan. -. 200
1926 Studebaker Std.
coach. ....... $50
1926 Studebaker Duplex
phaeton.. oU
Evening star., 1928-03-17

"ELUE RIBION
Used CARS"
All these cars carry a
guarantee of 90 days
against mechanical defects
and i'll addition are given 50
days tree service.
Evening star., 1928-03-17


ANOTHER
EXTRAORDINARY
SALE
OF OUR USED
CARS.
Because of the outStand-
ing success OF our recent
sale Of g Dodge Four
Cylinder Passenger Cars in
the past week. we have &C.
cumulated a number OF
high-grade used cars which
we offer at prices that rep
resent unusual values.
Look over this list and
select the car YOU want,
And remember the early
bird gets the best pick,
1923 Nash Sedan. 4-door,
5-pass,: here is a real bar
gain: a chance 10 buy a
good running car at a ridic-
ulous price ..........$l25
1923 new Dodge Broth
ers Taxi: painted Diamond
colors; new, 81, 500: sale
price .............Sl.So .SoS
1925 Dodge Brothers
Special Coach; in fine con-
dition; YOU can't beat it for
looks; was $3.50: sale
price .S4Z5
1924 Chandler. 7-door. s
pass. Sedan: has Pixies
Peak motor: drive this car
for five minutes and we will
make a sale; was $500: sale
price ...............S5 $500
1923 Marmon Especial
Fleetwood Bodv) Sedan;
YOU can't equal this car
elsewhere; see it today. to-
morrow will be too late:
was $500; sale price. $3.50
1924 Master Six Buick,
7-pasS. Sedan: mechanical.
ly Al: appearance excel
lent; new tires: was $3.50:
sale price .S445
1927 Chevrolet Sport
Cabriolet: looks and runs
like a new car; new tires:
was 5000; sale price. .S4o5
1926 Hudson Brougham:
perfect condition; new
tires: see this one before
YOU buy: was $3.50; sale
Evening star., 1928-03-17
PACKARD
GOOD USED CARS.

Our Packard cars are rebuilt,
rehnished and sold with a So
day new-car guarantee. Cars
81 other makes are guaranteed
TO be as represented. You will
find each car listed the best OF
its kind obtainable and our
prices and terms are unequalled.
Evening star., 1928-03-17
STERRETT * FLEMING. Inc.
Whippet, Willys-knl2ht.
HOME
Of THE
"C.ll u sEAI IEED CARS

Ne have ready for immedi-
ste delivery the following
Gold Seal Used Cars:
Evening star., 1928-03-17

REMEMBER
A Gold Seal" car il guaranteed
for 80 days against any n'echan.
icsi defect. You are sale IN
buying here.
STFRRTTT h FLEMING. Inc.
I'LL 18th.
Decatur Z7E1,
Home cf the Gold Seal Cars.
Also
ChsfnpIsin s.. at Ksiorsms i{d
.mwA..... Lel $3.50 49,
Evening star., 1928-03-17


ln.S Cadillac sport HoadAtsr
IH'H Lincoln sedan
tN"4 Lincoln sedana 80
IDs? Buick Master sedan,
1877 lhrysief Roadster.
1877 Peerless sUnFt Roadster
lnt4 Packard 4 snort Touring
1924 Pachari Il sport T0nrIngs -
lU97 AiIdabaker Commander A,psAb
iOkI thrFslsr Ioups s-nsas sam,
iDeH Cadillac k,phss Sedan
lUy1 Fhrgaluf HrauR ham,
lDnh Buick TrDAss Sedan 1900
lDfA Fssrjses Sport IUlrlHK 5000.
lu2H htFajEht q Hupn,nl,iia a Sedan
tOft pi.rps'Afr1W tini0iihlns.
1879 Cadillac l.Rass EsdAN; abOO.
lh4i Marm0n I:nhas hedanh
1914 Marm0H Limousine, Ad.A.
iHsH. uhdEs kpari Hnadster.
1923 WiIisA,kniKhi aedAri AAaA
1894 htudebskeF Snort Tourinss $500 sarh
Above cars are reduced IN
price 10 sell this month. You
are invited 10 inspect our stock,
Mr.. CATS. Manager Used
Car Dept.
LINCOLN SALESROOM.
lljO Conn. Ave, NV.
f. SSi2. Open Sundays,
m~sswm~a
Evening star., 1928-03-17

UPTOWN BRANCH.
OAKLAND-PONTIAC.
l.. p. STEUART, INC.
4 Few Bargains Left
After Our Sale
in Used Cars.
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet.
1927 Oakland Coach.
1927 Essex Coach.
1927 Pontiac Cabriolet.
1926 Ford Coupe.
1926 Oakland Coupe.
1926 Chevrolet Sedan.
1925 Oakland {.
1924 Chevrolet Touring.
1923 Lincoln Coupe.
3ll3 l4th II NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1928-03-17

FWI bAFFJHs OEUtfSs
Visit our Showrooms and see
the best hooking. best running,
best priced cars offered in Wash
ington.
l7Ol Kalorafna Road.
Capital Garage. 18th {. \. Y. Ave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
Seattle Becomes World Fur Market.
Seattle Business Chronicle.

logical shifting in tho fur trade, forecasted by events dating back for a decade, may yet confirm Seattle in the position of worlds premier fur market. That distinction in the United States has been accorded to St. Louis, which had centered the fur trade while yet outpost of American civilization and has held it firmly over a long interval Seattle Fur Exchange last year marketed more than 406000 skins, of value in excess of $4.O0O 900 Contributing to this result is the output of multitude of fur farms in Pacific Northwest, and also the activities of min CTS in Alaska who in winter naturally turn to trapping their occupation. Seattle's fur busi- has been built up during the last years It is destined for yet larger growth
 So extensive has become the demand for furs that Commerce Monthly declares that some meas ares of conservation will be necessary to insure a supply for the future. It shows that the worlds furs gathered from all corners of the earth into few great markets and then scattered some furs travelling back along the way they came, others crossing and recrossing, still others almost encrcling the globe before they reach the ultimate consumer. Though the best furs and the most furs come from the cold regions of the Northern Hemisphere, every continent, almost ev- cry country in the world, makes some contribu- tion. North America now leads in fur produc- ton with Russia and Siberia ranking second From Russia comes ermine and sabe while from Canada comes silver fox, white fox, white bear; and from Alaska, otter and seal These are all furS that head the list of fashion and price.
 As the world has used more furs, more furs have been produced; that Is, more men have gone into the business trappers have spenetrated farh- CT afeld and trapped sources This method has succeeded in satisfying rapidly expanding market with desirable skins at rising prices but such practice cannot be continued without danger to future supplies
 Before the war, Leipzig and London were the greatest of the fur markets Leipzig was the gathering point Tor the Russian, Siberian and Asatic furs, while London was the great market Tor Canadian furs. During the years of the war Canadian furs more and more found their way to American markets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
SINCLAIR PLAYS IN LUCK.

Upton Sinclair who latest novel Boston" has been appearing serially in the Bookman, struck
 it lucky the other day. The Bookman has been printed in the shop of the Mumford Press at Concord N. H., and this company has declined to continue the printing of the magazine. While the printers claimed several minor differences between themselves had led to the cancellation of arrangements for printing the magazine, they also admitted that the Sinclair novel entered into the decision in minor degree" Naturally the editor of the Bookman and Sinclair held diff ferenty and to the effect that it the main cause of the difficulty. Of course, they are mak- ing much of the cancellation and this results in all increased interest in Boston" possibly giving the magazine wider circulation and Sin clair more readers than would have been true had the Mumford Press regarded the publication as merely piece of jobwork which 1t naturally was. Thus both the Bookman and Mir. Sinclair are ahead of the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
Civil Service Standards.
(Ohio State Journal.)

The Federal Prohibition Commissioner has ap- pealed to the Civil Service Commission in the case of the 1,500 Prohibition agents who failed to pass the recent examination to lower the standards and give them easier test---a more practical test is what he calls it. He says, Prohibition Commissioners always do, that the enforcement machine is now functfonng smoothly and he expresses the fear that it will collapse if two thirds of the experienced men have to be replaced with greenhorns
 We read the questions submitted at the recent examination They seemed easy to It did
 not seem that any one who could not attain the required 60 per cent grade in that examination
 was fit to meet the problems which the Prohibit tion enforcement agent must face. The sort of intelligence which enables to pass a civil service examination is not guarantee of fitness
 for the job sought, either in character in com
 potency, But it is at least indication of ordi- nary commonsense, and people with ordinary common sense are more likey to be acceptable public servants than the illiterate and the slow witted. We think the Civil Service Commission should stand by it's standards They are certain
 to give the country better class of enforcement agents than the standards of the practical poli- ticans who have packed the service with persons they wished to or reward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
MORE SAFEGUARDS ESSENTIAL.

In the United States last year 25,0O0 persons were killed in automobile accidents or 1,50G more than in 1926 In addition to this estimates made by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany put the number of injured persons at l. 000.000. As the New York World points out the annual toll in killed and maimed now sur passes the casualties of the American Army in the World War. very large portion of casual ties are children. the ages between five and ten years furnishing the major portion of victims. Since 1920 this situation has steadily grown worse, fatalities having increased CT per cent
 Very evidently such state of affairs cannot be allowed to continue. With so large per- centage of growth the economics as well as the humanites involved make halt imperative There now 23,000.000 motor vehicles in use in the United States Manufacturers prea.et that 5.000,000 machines will be produced during 1928 the largest number in the industrys history. This means more danger and longer casualty lists.
 No one will deny that something is seriously defective about the present system of safeguards which permits such condition to exist It seems about time that every authorized governmental body call in group of the best minds" to try and arrive at some solution of the problem. If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
More or Less True

mOTc of GCSS ITuC If they don't love each other before marriage they have one chance in twenty billion of learn ing to after they are. When girl marries another man to spite the lover she's guar reled with her lover Is the only one of three who escapes punish ment.
 Children think pretending is 8 great game, and lot of older people think it is, only then it is called fourflushing.
 We yet may live to see the day when the radical suffrage leaders will insist on an amendment to the constitution compelling the husband to take the wife's name and give her everything he has in exchange.
 The hardest nag for any man to drive is the one that gets his pay envelope.
 The reason mother doesn't raise her daughter to be nice domes- tic wife for some worthy young man is because mother hasn't anymore to do with daughter 5 raising than a rabbit.
 One reason why friend wife doesn't insist on friend hub help ing with the dishes is because she is afraid he'll treat them like he does his promises.
 A good many marriages have been wrecked because there was mother-in-law to give advice but no rich, old uncle to die and help them out.
 A flappers idea of the silliest reason for doing thing is be cause it is right.
 While they are courting he thinks she isn't ever going to want anything but kisses, ana afterwards he learns she wants everything but those.
 It is less hard on man to have wife who worries more over her thin legs than she does over his thin excuses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
A Science or a Business?
est. Louis ost-Dispatch.) )

What is the net result of the testimony of alienists in the Hickman trial? It is zero and the thing can be reduced to equaton
 All the psychiatrists employed by the defense came to the solemn conclusion that Hickman is sane
 All the psychatrists hired by the prosecution came to the equally solemn conclusion that Hickman is sane It becomes fair question to ask: Is psychia- try science is it a business?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
ALONG LIFE'S
 DETOUR
By SAM HILL.

Never Learn to Be Submissive We never get so old we don't get
 sore When we can't have the things for
 which we cry; And from the cradle to the grave
 "Non Brings from our hearts the same
 old query, "Why?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05

The British ex-member of Parliament with long newspaper experience who tells us that prohibition in the United States is an industrial success and social failure, has sunk the nail perceptibly with sharp rap on the head Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05

an entirely new system is needed, 1t should be discovered at and the existing dis oarded. To delay decisive action is to invite aggravation of conditions which almost
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
BOBS ARE ROBBED

right and by experts at the w. E. B. Barber Shop across from lynda Hotel. Come in and get bobbed. We will prove we can bob Two barbers, Curtis and Hellar. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
The AnanIas Club

Daughter" said her father peevishly, T wish you would quit buying these thrift magazines and occasionally bring home one of those racey confession things"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05

Twenty thousand North Dakota voters signed a petition demanding referendum next June on State Prohibition That's another indication of how dry the West is.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
Add Traaedles

The world she always hoped
 In style she'd some day tour. Then married a dumb boob
 Who always will be poor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
Adds to Scenery Only

"How's the new .stenog?"
 Well, she puts about as much of herself into her work as sho does into her clothes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05

The London Graphic says Mayor Thomnsop is iooii and that is conclusion that has All tae clements of complete summary (PhiIa delpnla Inqurer)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05

This is the hour of discontent--no base paii' no football, no highbali-(Atlanta Consti- tution.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05

We have lived to see ginger ale and ice con- demned as conspirators against the law of tba land -(Springheld, Ohio, Sun.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05

We Can't Even Get Sight of Il Add lucky men
 Those who have 9 sight O. money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
Observations of oldest InhabItan

I kin remember when if father said "NO!" there was nothing doing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05

Ever Notice This A woman always wants to lead a man, but insists on always fol- lowing a style.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
Wise to Him
Observations of a cynic

The trouble with the world is that they don't put pests in the pesthouses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05

Nonsense If you' q woman strike,
 I'll say you're very rude, < But you're just silly when I You strike all attitude.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
Mother Rare Bird

Blinks: He's the smartest man l know"
 Jinks: Knows everything, does he?"
 Blinks: No, just knows he doesn't"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05

1t Sounds Kinda Profanc to Us (Marrlage License in Los Angeles
 Times)
 DAMROW-HELLER--Charles R. Damrow, 46; Edith N. Heller, 40.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
Passlnu Observation
NEVER MIND

If flaming youth has slogan it must be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05

And now that she's collecting
 bills she growls Because she finds it's always
 dun.
 Wise to Him
 You don't appreciate the in- terest he takes in you.' No, because 1 know he's anxi- ous to take my principal from me-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05

Can't Satisfy Them There was a time when she'd complain Because her work was never done,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
Sprinq Note

First robin is here, days are growing longer-but you'll keep on burning coal for about four more months Just the same.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
Way if Goes

Way It Goes "So you've ditched your old fliv and bought real car, eh2 How do you like it?' Not so good. miss the noise.i'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05

Zero in Information The sharper the tongue the more cutting the remarks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
A Vacant Attic

The dumbest person is one who thinks college boys go around without hats to cool their heads that have become feverlsh from over-study.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
Human Zero

Human Zero If asked to name The human NIT" " l think IT yell "A hypocrite,'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
Hamlet Minus the Dane

Hamlet Minus the Dane- A restaurant without pie. We Can't Even Get a Sight of II Add lucky men
 Those who have sight O. money
 Human Zero
 If asked to name
 The human INIT"
 think IT yell
 "A hypocrite.'
 Mother Rare Bird Blinks; He's the smartest man know"
 Jinks: Knows everything, does he?"
 Blinks: No, just knows he doesn't"
 Ever Notice This A woman always wants to lead a man, but insists on always fol- lowing style.
 Zero in Information The sharper the tongue the more cutting the remarks.
 Nonsense If you d woman strike, I'll say you're very rude, x,y But you're just silly when You strike all attitude.
 4ssa
 Way It Goes "So you've ditched your old fliv and bought real car, eh? How do you like it?" Not so good. miss the noise.Y
 Spring Note First robin is here, days are growing longer-but you'll keep on burning coal for about four more months Just the same.
 A Vacant Attic The dumbest person is one who thinks college boys go around without hats to cool their heads that have become feverish from over-study.
 Passing Observation If flaming youth has slogan it must be-
 NEVER MIND
 Can't Satisfy Them There was time when shed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26
Painted Woods

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Lillefjeld and
sons Edwin and Gerald spent Sum
day afternoon At the Ole Lillef-
Jed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brown called at the
VIM. Brown home Sunday.
Mrs. Andrew Nelson called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lillefjeld and
Mrs. Elsberg Sunday morning.
Mrs. liver Erickson IL visiting 1t
the Carl Erickson home at Wilton
for Z few days.
Elias Liliefjsld. Edwin and Jake
Burke called on Dick Iverson Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waddinrton
Of Bismarck were callers st the Al.
win Lang home Sunday.
Dick lvertqn called at the Elias
Li!lefjeld home Saturday.
Mrs. Louise Hagen had visitors
from Bismarck this week.
Gunerd Hagen and family have
moved Into hts NV home near the
Dave Boat spent Thursday even
ing Of the Ole LilleSjeld home.
Arthur Oemptrom Was . Wilton
caller Friday Afternoon.
Dave 9oat was . caller ct the
Iver Erickson home Sunday.
Lester Brown was sick with q bod
cold last week.
Andrew Nelson and son Sturs
were callers IN Wilton Friday.
The roads are pretty rough g
some pla. . since The biz o1ow an(
quite : few ears are setting stalled
Albert Nielsen. visitsd at the home
Of his sister. Mrs. Frank Erick6oa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26
DriscOu

Miss Helen Thomas Of Bismarck
spent Sunday ct home.
Quite . number of Driscoll folks
attended the funeral Of Peter Ran
dom at Sterling Saturday.
Emma Eisenbeisz and Mrs. H. A
Thomas have been on tho sick list
the part week.
Mrs. Carl Meland and Mrs. Ciar.
ence Hull visited Mrs. Lawrence
Hull Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Madison and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Peterson spent
Sunday evening with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Meland.
Dorothy Omodt became suddenly
very i'll Friday evening and was
taken to the Bismarck hospital.
Mrs. Frank Shaffer, her daughter
Vivian, and L. B. Olson spent Sun.
day at the Harry Olson home.
Mrs. Francis Cady, who ID work.
ing in Bismarck, spent . few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Otto Rel
der.
Mrs. VIM. Meyer has been visit.
ing . few days at the home Of Viii.
lard Truax near Steele.
Mrs. AL Chaplin called on Mrs,
G.. Wallen Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Koon called
ut the Tice home Mondav evening.
Miss Pauline Gets, who has been
working for Mrs. H. a. Knudson
left for Bismarck Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

large for the English Baptist
church, officiating. Mr.. Dance was
born Nov. 2, 1871, at Lewiston, Mo-,
where he grew to manhood. He
was married at Canton, No.. Dec.
q, 1896, and came to Menoken II
years ago. Mr.. Dance leaves his
mother, Mrs. Mary Dance. Of Lewis
ton, Mo-, who is now visiting here,
his widow and three children, ALVIN,
Cecil, Nellie Opal Of Menoken and
Archie Clifford Of Paullina, Iowa;
three sisters, Mrs. r. L. Dralls Of
Bismarck, Mrs. o. E. Cornell, Cam
eron, Missouri, and Mrs. Gertie
Schouse, Omaha. The rites were
attended by = large number Of
friends and relatives and jntermtnt
was in the Menoken cemetery. Mr..
Dance was . kind father and .
friend to everyone that knew him.
Many beautiful floral offerings
were given by friends and relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-26
Knife River

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cohen and
children motored to the Earl Twist
home near Gladstone on Sunday,
where they spent the day visiting,
They also bought enough Brown
Leghorn eggs to fill their incuba.
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Wooley and
children also Miss Dougless spent
Sunday with the Bierigs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kasper Wanner
motored to Hebron Monday where
Mrs. Wanner called 1T the DR.. Rade
office in regard to health, which
seems to be in Z bad condition, and
since then has been confined to bed
Miss Helen Warmer has spent
most Of this week in bed with the
flu.
Mr.. Gordon Schaffner and three
daughters spent the past week in
bed with the flu.
L. r. Wooley motored TO Hebron
on Thursday where he traded his
coach for q new one.
Don Peck assisted with the chores
1T the Gordon Schaffner home the
past week.
Mr.. Matt Boespflug spent several
days this week hauling wheat Ia
Richardton.
Albert Koessel has three carpen.
ters busy at new sheep shed or
the L. X. Ranch.
Frank Lehman of Hebron mo.
tored out to his brother, Max Leh.
mann, where he assisted with the
putting Of a roof on the new sheer
shed they are putting up.
Kasper Wanner and son Johr
motored to Hersewill Thursday eve.
ming where they attended the fu.
neral of . near relative, Mrs. JOE
Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Zeigler re
ceived sad message of the illness
of Mrs. Fred Zeigler at Hebron thu
first of the week, so Mrs. Christ
Zeigler went in to be at her bed
side, but pneumonia and other com
plications set in, and she passed t.
the great beyond, and was buried
on Saturday at Hebron in the Ger
man Lutheran cemetery.
Make Lehman is sick with &
very bad cold. Everybody seems Il
have = bad cold o. some ailment
and all are in hopes this wave O.
sickness soon passes over.
Joe Link spent several days haul
ing grain to town for Nick Kauf,
man.