davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
WHERE PARTIES DIFFER
BY JOHN T. ADAMS
Chairman of tho Republican National Committee

the interest of labor, for it main
tains the American standard of
living and wages. 1t is support.
ed in those northern industrial
states where labor is hOnOred
and its rights safeguarded.
Practically all general. labor
legislation has been the product
of the Republican party. The
Department of Labor itself, the
WOman's bureau of that depart
ment, and the Children's bureau,
are all products of Republican
legislation. The Republican par
ty pioneered in behalf of 4 fed
eral child labor law.
Another striking evidence of
the difference in the attitude of
the two old parties toward labor
is furnished by comparative con
ditions of labor in the North aud
in the South. The most progress
sive and humane labor leg:sla-
ton in this country today is
found in the northern Republi.
can states.
In the d m cratic Solid
South" standards of work and liv.
ing are much inferior to those in
the North. Hours of labor are
longer, wages are lower and there
is not the welfare legislation for
working people that character.
ICES northern Republican states
In accomplishing all this. the
Repu blican party has never
played the demagOgue. has never
appealed to prejudice or class ha
tired. 1t has legislated for labor
in the same broad spirit of Amer
icanism which II. has always
shown in its policies for the pro
lection and promotion Of the gen
eral welfare.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

the relief they gave can not be meas
ured, according to advices from rep
resentatives OF the American COM
mittee. The delivery is insured by
the German government, which also
is paying all cost OF transportation
in that country.
Applications FOR the acquisitions
may be made either Y, person or by
mail to the departments offices,
Suite 93S, AZ Broadway, New York
City.
The need for adult relief cannot
be too strongly emphasized, accord
ing to eminent authorities who have
recently returned from Germany.
One Of these, DR.. Haven Emerson,
former Commissioner OF Health OF
New York City and an authority on
community health, said of Germany
that it was "a perfect organization
for the spread of tuberculosis" I'm.
dernourishment also is making the
population All easy. prey to other
dread maladies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
P|MPLYWELL, DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

Apinply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel: there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as effec.
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste. |.
bad breath, dull, listless, mo good .
feeling, constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
win know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa.
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for a week. See how much
better you feel and look. l5c and 3Oc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

While the above photograph does
not resemble much the popular con
teptlun OF d lie saving station, that
- exactly what II Is.
1t is the lood package department
Of the American Committee tor Re-
lei OF German ChlldrCn, oil which
VI ajor- General Henry I. Allen,
!,rmcr commander OF the American
.lnies on the Rhine, is chairman,
'ud upon its activity depends III d
i.rgc measure the success OF the
reat American effort to relieve Ger
r.any's destitute population.
1t IS here that residents OF Amer
tea who have relatives or friends III
Germany go to purchase food pack
age acquisitions for delivery to any
designated individual within the
German republic, occupied territory
".cluded. For ten dollars they as
Ire the transportation and delivery
10 pounds OF American food.
ATTN, lg sc,..HdS of Ilour- Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
PUTS RADIO IN
i. S. HOSPITALS

Washington, Mar. 26.--World War
patients in government hospitals
soon will be helped to while away
the hours with radio entertainment.
Director Hines of the Veterans
Bureau in an order today instructed
construction agencies of the Bureau
to equip all government hospitals for
radio reception with connections di-
rect to the beds of patients. Civic
groups and friends of the sufferers,
however. apparently will have to aid
in completing the plan since no funds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
LOCAL BOWLERS
GET PRIZE MONEY

Bismarck bowlers will get $3.50 in
prize money from the Mid West Bow-
ling Congress held at James town
last week. according to a Geographic
dispatch to The Tribune today from
jamestown. The 'Bismarck Specials
fourth in the five man event with
2.56l pins, was awarded $3.50 OF
prize money. j. Christensen, with
Sos pins in the singles, was awarded
SIS and Joe Schneider. with 564. won
"a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
NO ACTION ON
CHASE TAKEN

Washington, Mar. 2G.-The House
judiciary committee failed to take
action today on the Senate resolution
which proposes impeachment of
Clarence G.. Chase, son-in-law Of AL
bert b. FAN as customs collector ut
FL Paso. Tex.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

is COMPLETED

Mandan. Mar. 26.-No announce
ment of the results of the post or
tenn examination conducted after ex-
humation of the body of Mrs. Freda
Nader Holta at New Salem yester-
day, was made by States Attorney
Connolly. The examination was con-
Quoted by path logist of the Uni
versity of Minnesota and a physician.
in the presence of authorities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

During the trial Big Bill Dunno and
number Of Other radicals charged
with treason were heard. The result
Of the trial, was unanimous YER
dict deciding Wheeler was guilty and
he was condemned as an unpatriotic
citizen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

cannot be completed until after high
water. Except for delay, the matter
is not regarded seriously by the city
engineer.
The plant is being operated by
George Doorlcy, superintendent, and
the finances are in the hands of A.
j. Arnot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

The Repub-
an an d
ID e IN o ratio
p art es are
n o t alik e.
n h g differ
W d e ly on
Ill a n y ques-
tons. These
diff err ences
are fundaMen-
tai. One of
them is the
respective at
titude of the
p a rti e s O.
ward labor.
The Repub-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26

Better health for college girls
was what Miss Ruth Graham, head
Of the foods department of Stephens
College at Columbia Mo-, was after,
So she organized a drive for scien-
tific eating. Girls kept track of
calores and several hundred of them
who were slightly overweight, gained
better health by it." says Miss Ora
ham. "a big thing that helped was
stopping between meal cream puffs
and sundaes.
are available for purchase of the
head phones. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-26
PELLETIER DIES

Boston, March 26.-Joseph c. Pei
letter. former district attorney of
Suffolk county from which office he
was removed in 1922, died last night
of pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
PORCELAIN ART.
DIVIDED into
TWOk|NDS
Mysteries of Hard and Soft
Pastries Used In Making
Ware, Explained

"A chapter was recently devoted
70 the discussion of pottery ware,
its composition and its various
grades. Today an explanation on
porcelain seems in order.
Porcelain Is translucent pottery.
It Is made by the union of two
classes Of substances; one class non
vitrifiable, the other vitrifiable, by
heat. The result of the baking Is
a body which consists of the minute
Opaque particles II the substance
which has not melted, held together
by the translucent melted substance.
Porcelain is Of two CLASSES:
soft-paste and hard.paste. Soft
porcelain is divided into two classes;
natural soft-paste and artificial soft.
paste.
The former is made by, the. use Of
clay as the non-vitrifiable substance
and the latter is made by various
compositions, the vitrifable sub.
stances varying in different manu-
factories.
Thus natural soft-paste porcelain
was made in England by the use
of Cornish clay, Cornish granite,
calcined bones, sand, soda. borax,
and oxide Of tin. The artificial soft
paste Of Sevres was formerly made
by using nitre, salt, alum, soda,
gypsum, sand chalk, and mari. Soft
paste porcelain is known by the
French pate tendre.
Hard paste porcelain Is made by
the union Of two substances. an in.
fusible clay known by its Chinese
name, kaolin, and q stone, felspar
Kaolin being an essential in
gredient, 1t cannot be made where
this cannot be obtained. The dif.
ference between the ard-paste and
Sott.paste porcelain is not always
so perceptible to the eye as to the
touch; nor in varying pastes, like
the English, can 1t always be deter.
mined by either eye or hand.
Soft-pas porcelain Is in general
soapy or oily to the touch, and can
be easily scratched with. an iron
point.
1t has usually a less hard CLINT
than hard.paste porcelain. The
glaze usually covers the entire
object, including bottoms and bot.
tom rims, which in hard.paste
articles are usually unglazed.
When doubt exists as to the
quality of the paste, whether soft
or hard, 1t may be determined by
trying a fine file. which will not
touch the hard paste, but readily
cut. the soft.
Kaolin is white mineral always
more or. less mingled with other
substances which are as far as
possible removed, by washing. It
Is a product Of the decomposition
of felspar and consists of silica,
alumina, and water in chemical
composition. 1t does not effervesce
with acids and does not fuse at the
highest temperatures OF porcelain
furnaces.
The kaolinic rock is mined,
mixed with water to form liquid
which flows from vat to vat, de.
posting foreign substances and re-
tanning the comparatively pure
kaolin for final sediment, This is
formed into bricks, and sent to the
porcelain factories for use.
THE CONNOISSEUR.
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
A Lesson In Economy Friday Opportunities
ment is represented with unusual One-day specials
Girls School Apparel
Fe0tured0tF ridaUP Prices

School opening is not far off-and
mothers will find that Lansburgh &
Bro. have provided complete and
correct stocks Of school apparel for
girls Of all ages. Tomorrow's offer
ings are rare opportunities to save
prices are for one dav only.
Tub Dresses, $1.OO- These fot-
merly sold for $1.98 to 1898. Odd
lot Of one of kind dresses in dotted
Swiss, printed wolfe and tissue.
Colors and styles vary-but all can
be worn for school under q coat.
Sizes to IL. Fridays CT M
price. ....~.............. OloVU
Girls Coats, $5.O0-Just Is coats
in the lot; these sold for $1,000 and
$500 early in the season. Solid
colors and plaids, all full lined.
Medium weight suitable for now
and may readily be worn later with
sweater. Sizes z to IL. OE 0O
Fridays price. ........ OOoUU
Cloth Suits, Y price. Reduced from
$1,000 to $500 to this " price:
Velour checks. Poiret twill. tweed,
Some three-piece knicker suits in
the assortment. Sizes 10 to Is.
p pEisay's $500 to $3.50
Gym Boomers, 800 Special Fl
make, black sateen boomers with full
and on knee band. Sizes to %. Fri
Sweaters, $l.29 - Slip-on Mi
models in plain or fancy whit
weaves. Rose, green, black, coma
blue, buttercup and red. Sizes flat flat
8 to IA. Fri CT 90 A
days price. ....... V1sAO valu
FOURTH FLOOR, LANSBI
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
Short Lots of
Housewares Reduced

The last few days of inten.
sive selling in the September
Sale of Housewares has left
us with several short lots Of
remarkably low priced mer-
chandise on hand.
ID Clothes Hampers. For
merly $4.95, White co OK
enameled steel. 500. W@~
(0 Large Hampers. White
enameled steel in exception
ally large size. For co OK
merly $5.95. Friday. WV"~~
49, Large Hampers, formerly
$6.s6; white enam- Cd OK
eled steel. Friday. "O
02) Bath Tub Seats. White
enameled, rubber covered
steel ends. Regularly A0C
800. Friday. ....
(39) Clothes Reels: wooden.
Regularly Csc. Fri 70O
day. .........
t4D Salt Boxes. Wood
boxes. Regularly CSC. 10O
Friday. ...............
(56) Steak Mauls. These are
sold for 10c. Wooden;
easily cleaned. FRI EN
oay' ..'.''.s'
SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
CLeGn-Up of Mems
Wear

007) Pairs Mems Balbrig.
gan Drawers, sizes 80, OEO
80, and "a. Pair. 49,. VN
(9W Mems CoIlar-attached
POngee Shirts, sizes IA, SON
Is to II. Special. wv
(46) Pairs Mems Novelty
Rayon Sox, sizes 81 0SN
and 10. Choice, pair. SON
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-09-11

Heavy quality mercerized
cloths. hemmed. ready for
use. Assorted patterns, Of
fered in these sizes at special
Friday prices.
36x36-in. Cloths, 85c
45x45.in. Cloths. $1.35
=. 54x54-in. Cloths. $1.95
70x7O-in. Cloths, $2.95
70x86-in. Cloths, $S.75
18x1S-inch Napkins,
dozen. $1.91.
20x2O.inch Napkins,
dozen. $2.95.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
Tots Goats and C0peS
Special
1895

Tweed and velour, In
broken size range from 2 to
s. Straightline and belted
models. all fully lined. Tan,
rose. orchid and blue. For
merly sold 1876 to $14.5o.
StrOllerS, $5.95. Black
metal. with large wire
wheels and rubber @E OK
tires. Fridav'a price WV'VO
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
COLOred Wash Goods
Remnants

Hundreds of useful and de.
sirable lengths of fine quail
ity wash goods. including
ginghams, crepes, wolfe and
dozens Of other weaves in
colors and patterns for every
purpose. These fabrics for
merly sold for a great
deal more. Friday, Or
yard.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-09-11

these standard quality weaves
now at a reduced price Should
prove to be one of the big value
treats of the entire season. Per-
feet qualities-all of the seasons
preferred colors. Choice of
The Washington times., 1924-09-11

Typical Holland patterns in
round or square shapes
BOnbOn Dishes, 69c. Fill
gree silver-plated, with blue
glass lining. Fridays Coz
price.
STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
For One Day Only Friday
SILKS
Regularly Selling S1.95 to $3.50
Special at, Yard

There will be no better oppor-
tunities this season to buy such
elegant silks at a price within
the reach of all than here tomor-
row. Please bear in mind that
silk prices will increase in the
very near future, hence buying
4O-inch Printed Crepe de Chine, y
4O-inch Plain Crepe de Chine,
4O-inch Fine Silk Radium,
36-inch Black Satin Duchess, yard. .
36-inch Back Chiffon Taffeta,
36-inch Navy Chiffon Tai
36-inch SiIk-face Duv&
THIRD FLOOR-LA
The Washington times., 1924-09-11
$500 to $7.95
Silk BEOuReS
$2.95

And tomorrow is a good
time to choose blouses for
wear through Fall and Win
ter.
Overblouses and novelty
styles in vivid and dark col.
ors. printed patterns and
combinations of smart colors.
Featured in tricosham. crepe
de chine. satin and novelties.
Sport and semi.dress styles.
SECOND FLOOR
Genuine Irish
Linen Boomers
$1.19
Step.ins included. Assorted
colors in several effective
styles. Adequately trimmed
with real Irish laces. Well
made and finished. range 0k
sizes.
11AKSO rLOO1t
SILK Handbags
Reduced
Csc
Pouch styles. In various at.
tractive silks. 30 in the lot.
Originally sold for $1.95. Ok
Fridays price. WV
(29 Bead Bags, $1.l5.
Drawstring style. in several
colors. Originally
marked $3.50. Fri @1 TX
STREET FLOOR
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1924-06-12
River Falls Boy Receives
Degree

A class of 436 Seniors, the largest
in the history of the university, were
graduated from the schools and col
leges of Marquette university, Mil
waukee, Wis, at the commencement
exercises held in the Milwaukee Mu-
nicipal auditorium, Wednesday night,
June II. The comforting of degrees on
the candidates was the closing event
of three-day program of festivities.
The annual Senior pilgrimage and
class day of the graduates were
held Monday, June 9, as the tlfst
event of the program. At noon the
Seniors were guests of the faculty at
a lawn picnic dinner on the grounds
of the College of Music. The fol-
lowing day was Alumni day with the
members of ten Marquette classes
back for reunion. The annual Alum
ni-Senior banquet was held Tuesday
night, June 10. Farewell meetings
and class programs were held We'd
nesday. Rev. William F. Robinson,
S. j., president of st. Louis unlver-
sity was the commencement speaker.
With a class of 1872, the Marquette
College of Dentistry heads the list
of graduates. The number of grad
yates from the other schools follow:
Medicine, 40; Nurses, %; Engineer
ing, At; Business Administration, 80;
Journalism, 81; Arts and Sciences,
IT; Graduate, 5; Law, 81; Music, 81;
and Dental Hvp>iene II.
Among the candidates for degrees
at Marquette this year was John E.
LINER of River Falls, a senior IN the
Marquette College of Dentistry. Mr..
LINER was candidate for the degree
of Doctor of Dental Surgery.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1924-06-12
Making Another Attempt

However discouraging it may seem
to the human mind in the case OF
pair of doves who built their nest IN
a water spout under the caves OF the
Methodist church this spring, they
give sure proof of not being cutters.
1t was with much speculation tnat
many were watching the outcome as
to whether the birds would be able
to hatch their brood, for when 1t
rained the eavespout would fill with
water and it was generally guessed
the eggs would be ruined. But the
doves did good job and Matched out
a pair of fine birds, and here is where
the sad part of the story comes IN:
After the young had matured to al
most the flying stage and could not
be covered in the nest by the parent
birds during the recent heavy ram,
they were drowned. But for all this
Encouragement the old birds are con-
structing another nest in the same
spout and are evidently going 70
make another try of it.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1924-06-12
Annual Meeting of Library
Association

Everyone interested in the Public
Library is requested to be present at
the annual meeting, which will be
held in the election room of the City
Hall Tuesday, June 18th, at 8 o'clocS.
The library under the excellent
supervision of Miss Copley, has been
making splendid progress during its
first year. Miss Akers of the Free
Library Commission of Madison,
stated during her recent visit of in
spection here, that our library COM
pares favorably with the larger and
longer established libraries in the
state, in its per capita, circulation and
use of the reading room.
Up to December 31st, there had
been 842 borrowers and this number
increased to 1915 by April LIST.
Although fiction lead up to Deem
Der 81, with SOAP loans, there were
954 non-fction loans. The average
number of loans for day is about
45.
The library has grown from 943
volumes on December 81 to lib on
April 1st. In addition to this goodly
number of books, the library now of
fers you your choice of thirty-eight
different magazines and eight differ
ent news papers. That these maya
zines are being made good use of is
shown by the fact that 238 were loan
ed during February and 2O3 during
tho womb Of M arch
If you are not using the public Ii
brary, you are earnestly invited to do
so. Even if you do not live in the
city of River Falls, do not hesitate to
put in your request for a loan. The
association would like to see the Ii
brary serve as much of the territory
about the city, as in need of lirbary
service.
Members are reminded that the an
nual dues of one dollar are payable
at this time.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1924-06-12
No Discount on Licenses
For Old Cars

Automobile owners who are wait
ing to license their cars after June
80, when they expect to get a dis
count of $3.50, will be disappointed
according to statement issued by
Fred R. Zimmerman, Secretary OF
State. The discount applies to new
cars only and the applicant will be
required to make an affidavit that the
car in question has not been used
this year prior to July l. Mr.. thinner
man also calls attention to the fact
that the provision for discount goes
into effect after June so, and not on
June 1. Much confusion and delay
has been caused in the Department
of state by applicants who have been
misinformed about this provision. The
reverse side of the application card
gives the correct dates for discount.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1924-06-12
Must Have 1924 Auto
Licenses

Sheriff Robson commenced a can-
paign Monday of this week to COM
pei all automobile and truck owners
to secure 1924 licenses by hauling
Gust Mark of East Ellsworth into
Court.
When arraigned before Justice Of
the Peace, J. M. Johnson, Mark ELI
tered plea of guilty to charge of
operating a car without proper regis
tration, and upon his promise to send
in the required application, and fee
that same day for his 1924 plates, he
was let off with a fine of $1,000 and
costs.
District Attorney White has in
structed the Sheriff and his deputies
to accept no excuses in the future,
but to arrest any driver whose car
is not equipped with 1924 license
plates.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1924-06-12
Making Dependents
BeneficiarieS

Dependents of $4,000 employees of
the Standard Oil Company (Indianal
become benefciaries Of an employees
insurance plan adopted by the board
of directors of that company and pre-
sented to the employees. Every eff
ployee is to be presented with a@llte
insurance policy which will be main
tanned by the company with no cost
to the employees. All Of the COM
pany's employees in the twelve states
of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, S. Dakota, NJ
Dakota, Kansas, Missouri, Wyoming,
and Oklahoma are affected, except
those of the coal mining department
at Carlinville, III.
One wear of service with the COM
panyeis the one requirement for par
ticipation. The minimum death bene-
fit paid to dependents will be SOU,
based upon a single year of service.
All payments are based upon length
of service, reaching maximum OF
$4,000 after ten years employment.
For those who have no actual depend
ents, a death benefit of 5000 is pro-
vided to pay funeral expenses.
1t was also announced yesterday at
the company's general offices that full
time commission employees of the
sales department have been made ell
gible to participation in the Employ
ees' Stock Purchasing plan, the An
nuity Plan, and the Insurance Plan.
They have hitherto been ineligible.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1924-06-12
New Pastor Here for
Episcopal Church

The vestrymen of the Episcopal
church are to give a dinner Tuesday,
June II, at the Hotel Gladstone to
the members of Trinity church and
Trinity Guild, in honor of Rev. Fr.
Leonard, who has recently arrived to
take charge of the work in this par
ish.
The work at this time is most I'M
portant, as it is expected that some
thing will soon be done about the
new church building.
Bishop w. w. Webb of Milwaukee
has assigned Father Leonard to Rlv-
er Falls with that particular object
in view.