davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03
TAMMANY

Charles F. Murphy whatever his personal charms
scented politically type which system of government
fosters and condones. However questionable model to
hold up to tender youth anticipating public Muir
phys power had wide qualifications and he takes his place
las one of the heroes of Tammany with all of good and all
bad that term implies to the student of American politics.
Tweed and Croker his predecessors left enduring
monuments behind record of public SERVICE conr
ution to public Murphy joins their rank
in service the world estimates service.
Tammany since it's inception been selfish and corrupt
lit built political power control political spos Governors
ues and officials of lesser degree bid for the favor of it's
nowerfu organization Murphy while spokesman against
&whom not as much could be said against Tweed
~ Croker typfed the Tammany SYSTEM yielding of course
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03
@&hefhn8l61

observed. "You see she had to earn
her living early. Her father died
when she was Ia years old, and she
lad to work Immediately, not only
to take care of herself, but to help
her mother who was quite an in
valid.
"For some reason, Jack, that you
may know better than L, being a
man, men have always admired Sally
Anterior greatly. From the time
she was 16 until she was 20 and
married Sam, she kept losing posi-
tons because she resented the I'M
welcome attention of some man
higher-up in the Office. Just what it
is about her that invites this, do
not know"
"She - is - darned - adorable"
These words came, from Jack as
though they were pulled out Of him
against his will.
II believe that is what every man
has thought Jack, that has come
within the radius of Sally Ather-
tons smile. Yet she is not pretty,
she doesn't dress particularly we'll.
What is it,"
II don't know" he answered. Il
think perhaps it is because she pi-
ques your curiousity, and then she
seems to be SO very we'll able to
take care of herself under all cir
| cumstances. Ordinarily that cock
sureness in woman is annoying to
| a man, but in Sally Anterior it
makes you want to demonstrate to
her that she is wrong"
TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie
Prescott to Leslie Prescott, care of
/ the secret drawer, continued
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03
q 39Q j
rs says

When woman gets a new spring
outfit and looks we'll she goes to
visit and impress an enemv.
Vacations are coming. Sunburn
makes skin you hate to touch.
No movie is as bad as its name
Food and people may become too
rich to agree with one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03
A Thought

For where your treasure is, there
will your heart be alsO.-Luke 1884.
Riches are not an end Of life, but
an instrument Of life.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03
ATTENTION.!

ATTENTION!
Don't forget the benefit
Dance given by the Carpen-
tiers Union at the l. o. o. F.
hall tonight; Everybody in.
Vited. e. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments Reproduced In this
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are PRESENTED here in order that
our readers may have both SIDES
OF important issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-03

TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie
Prescott to Leslie Prescott, care of
the secret drawer, continued
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
COHESION

POLI'D The Potters. !" com
edy Of family life.
BEL.ASCO - Maverick with
Walker Whiteside ana Sydney
Shields.
NATIONAL Final week OF
'The Ten COMMANDMENTS"
KEITH'E-ANce Brady: others.
GAYETY - Frank Hunter in
"The Best Show in Town."
STRAND-vaudeville ana films.
MUTUAL French TOlliss''
burlesquers.
TIVOLI--"The City That Never
Sleeps" other films and features.
COLUMBIA Gloria Swanson ii
Her. Love Story"
PALACE Pauline Frederick IA
Married Flirts."
RIALTO"The Man Who Game
Back"
METROPOLITAN-second weak
Of THE Sea Hawk"
AMBASSADORMar Philhin
In Fools Highway"
CENTRAL - ''FooIs IN the
Dark"
SAvOY-Bill Desmond IN ''Big
Timber"
AVENUE GIRAND--Mary Phil.
bin in Fools Highway
APOLLO-E1leanor Boardman A
turmoil"
YORK iaThe Desert Outlaws
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
ANGINA PEcToRIs DURABLE
BY KlNIFEl DOCTORS FIND

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. s1.-Angina
pectcris, "the disease of the busi-
ness man." can be cured with the
knife, doctors attending the Trf.
state Medical Association conven-
ton and interstate post.graduate
assembly said.
Doctor N. y. Daudy, associate
professor Of surgery, Johns Hop
lSinB University, declared that ex-
perinlents to cure the disease by
operating have been largely sue.
cessful. He explained that the dis
ease was caused by overwork, ten.
sion o. business affairs and loss
o. sleep, resulting 10 high blood
pressure.
The operations were performed
TO remove glands at the base OF
the brain and certain nerves ad.
joining arteries, Doctor Daudy said.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
Dull Outlook

Now that the world series and
the races both are over. the Gran
DAN organization probably will
take up an intensive study Of
tiddle-de-winks or something like
that to keep from going stale.
Harry NJ. Crandall, owner Of the
theaters bearing his name; Joseph
p. Morgan, general manager; Nell
son B. Bell, In charge OF advertis-
ing and publicity for all the Gran.
dali houses; Edwin A. Sherwood,
manager of CrandalIs Exhibitors
Film Exchange, and Stephen
Poradzewski, of the Polish lega-
ton, committed between Laurel
last week.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
ADVISORY BOARD.
Of BUREAU
MEETS
General Policies at Printing
and Engraving Plant
Are Discussed

The regular weekly meeting Of
the recently organized advisory
council Of the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing was held today, and
general policies for the reorganiza.
ton OF the plant were discussed.
Major w. w. Kirby, director Of
the bureau, stated that satisfactory
progress was being made In plans
Tor the modernization Of the plant.
The new advisory council, be be-
neves, will be Of great advantage,
not only IN inauguratIng new
methods Of work, but Of testing
them and of confirming their sue.
cess in operation.
Until present plans are perfected,
announcement of the specific pro.
posals under consideration win be
withheld.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
HEATED AIR IS USED
TO DRY HAY STACKS

LONDON, Oct. 31.-Drying hay.
stacks by means of hot air instead
Of the old.time method Of allowing
the sun to dry them is the latest
agricultural invention.
The air in injected into the
stacks from a compressed air tank,
and 1t is claimed that haystack
can be dried by this means inside
of two hours and at a fraction Of
the cost of other methods.
The invention is the idea Of the
wife Of the Director of oxford Uni.
versity Institute for Agricultural
Research, who thought Of It while
having her hair dried by the hot.
air, method at the local hair
dressers,
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
TALENTED TYROS HARK
TO SEASONS CALL.

The gay young flappers and
the bold cavaliers that labor
daily for the Federal GoverAn1snt
are going to burst forth fheatri-
cally. Grease-paint ls yoo-hooing.
And, as the eminenta southern
gentleman, Mr.. Alfred Jolson
might put It, THAT means the
call Of the Wild
The gay young f1appers and
the bold cavaliers are all popped
Qp-with rehearsals, costume de-
signing and what-not. AS near
as anyone has succeeded IN dis
covering. the production IL booked
to be built along revue lines.
And that means it win be q sue.
cession Of rollicling tunes, flashy
dances and possibly q neat little
sketch, a Ia Bert Bloch, or Paul
Gerard Smith.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
Fine Business

The royal background in motion.
picture fiction seems to be steadily
gaining in popularity. despite the
reputed dislike of the public for
costume stuff" Mary Pickford's
great costume picture, Dorothy
Vernon Of Haddon Hail." which
was shown at the National here
as a road attraction, comes back
to town Sunday for q weeks pop-
ular-pr1ced engagement at Loew's
Palace. At the Columbia, Gloria
swanson is another costume offer.
ing with a court background, Her
Love Story" is going into a second
week Sunday, one of the very few
two-week picture engaRements
washington has witnessed this
season at the regular picture
houses.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
v. M. I. ALUMNI TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The eighty-fifth anniversary of
the founding of the Virginia Mill
tary Institute win be celebrated by
the Washington chapter OF its
alumni Tuesday, November IL. The
event falling on Armistice Day, will
be the occasion of a dinner at Z
o'clock at the Army and Navy Club
Guests of honor win include the
superintendent, General William H.
Cooke, who took charge at Lex.
lngton, Va, October / Of this year
and Ex-senator Charles ]. Faulkner,
OF West Virginia, WHO served from
the Institute in the Battle of New
Market during the Civil War.
The committee in charge Of the
dinner comprises Captain julian
Wilson. Stuart b. Marshall and H.
Marshall, General Samuel D. Rocken-
bach, in command Of the tank unit
during the war, and president Of the
local chapter, will preside.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31

Fine idea! The gay young nap.
pers and the bold cavaliers will
learn why a back.drop is--how a
baby-spot works and when--how
to exit without falling down-and
q lot OF other things about which
such men as Gene Buck. Ira
Hards and Cleon Throckmorton
are knowledged experts.
This should be a great winter
for the amateurs. The St. Pat.
youngsters have a merry little
show in rehearsal. Bobb Bell is
readying "L'Aiglon" with cos
tunes and settings by one Of the
greatest designers in this or any
other country, James Reynolds.
The school groups are eagerly
working on a one-acter Of a panto-
mime or full-length piece.
A great winter and no doubt
OF Il!
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
CUL TURED OFFSHOOT
OF A SAVAGE TRIBE

Governor General Leonard A.
Wood Of the Philippines hears
girl play the violin in Manila.
She 10 a foremost virtuoso Of the
people Of that archipelago. He
learns that she ii q direct de-
scendant Of the notorious head
hunters. That was the last word
in tribal savagery when Uncle
Sam assimilated the Philippine
Islands. Marquita is the girls
name. She is to be featured at
B. F. Keith'sl Theater next week.
Two generations under United
The Washington times., 1924-10-31

States government rule seems to
have gone far to civiliZe those
far islands. Music hath charms.
So have all the gentle practices
Of peace. A head hunters grand.
daughter in the hills Of Luzon.
Now a cultured woman. A vir.
tuoso OF the violin. Evidently
Funston, Lawton. Macarthur,
Dewey, Wood-have not labored
In vain. We know the Philip.
pines are almost completely CIV
ilized. Marquita, the Igorrote
violinist, is human document
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
COOLIDGE LEADS IN
VASSAR'S TEST POLL

POUGHKEEPSlE, N. Y, Oct. 81.
President Coolidge led today In a
vote taken among students and
faculty Of Vassar college on a
President polled 491, John w.
Davis, the Democratic nominee,
266 and Senator La Toilette, indie.
pendant Progressive. 100.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31
LOVE AFFAIR INDICATED
IN NEW JERSEY SUICIDE

NEWARK. N. j.. oct. 3l.--George
Cooper. twenty-five. an accountant
employed by the Prudential Insur.
ance Company, committed suicide
by shooting himself in the right
temple at his Broad street board
ing house, according to County ply.
stefan Warren. A revolver was
found on the floor Of Cooper'a
room with one empty shell.
Two photographs OF an attractive
girl were placed on the dresser III
Cooper's room in such position that
he could view them as he sat on
his bed to fire the fatal shot. Coop.
er's parents are proprietors of q
hotel at Ocean Grove, N. ].
The Washington times., 1924-10-31

How The naws came 10 0erafini,s
posssssion has not yet been ascer.
tained
Several weeks before the quad
ruple execution, Eerafini escaped
from the death cell and reached
the prison yard, where he was
caugllt.N
The Washington times., 1924-10-31

Of the four Hocholaea Bank bandits
hanged here last Friday, walked
to the scafEold. he carried In the
sole OF his left shoe three slender
steel saws, It has been revealed.
The saws were discovered when the.
Italians footwear was examined
after his body had bean cut down.
The Washington times., 1924-10-31

Burton Holmes, OF TraveIoguo.
fame. win begin his season Of
1o24-25 In the EastaSn cifcuit
early in November. His prelinni.
nary announcement of subjects
for his coming series ID az follows:
Immortal Rome" Round About
Rome" Alpine Italy, ''Along
the Riviera" and ''Czecho-
slovalIia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-07

alone, part of which will be from the
Socialists, the remainder largely from
elements that would have voted Demo-
cratic otherwise. Mr.. Coolidge could
carry the state on a 2-party fight,
in my opinion, but this situation is
making the result certain.
"The Coolidge wave will inundate
all New England and carry every
candidate running on the ticket above
the high water mark. His hold on
this section Of the country is nothing
short of stupendous. | hope condi-
lions when 60 out in the West are
only approximately as good, and l
will be satisfied"
Senator Moses quoted Senator o.
E. Weller, of Maryland as informing
him the Independent conservative
vote in that state, while liking John
W. Davis very much, would swing to
Mr.. Coolidge because of the Bryan
candidacy and because of desire
to run no chances that the election
would go into congress.
AS chairman of the senatorial COM
mittee, Senator Moses was asked what
help the committee would give sena-
tors such as Brookhart in Iowa and
Norris in Nebraska who are run
ming on the Republican ticket but
keeping neutral on the presidency.
"The committees job is to give as
sistance to all senatorial candidates
regularly nominated" he replied. 81
bava pothinr cleo 70 saw
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-07
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK

The Summer School of Missions,
after being in session from the early
part of last week, closed Tuesday at
noon with the largest enrolment in
its history. Each succeeding meeting
of this body of earnest Christian wo-
men has been encouraging and it
will not be many years until it is rec
ognized as great source of good for
large number of those living in
heather lands.
The same may be said of the School
of Theology, which will close today.
This school had its inception in the
fertile brain of Rev. w. NJ. Shultz,
former pastor of the NJ. E. church in
Oakland, when he conceived the idea
that such a training school for young
preachers would be of lasting bene-
fit to them and to those whom they
serve. The result is evident when it
is remembered that the school started
off with mere handful of young men.
The enrolment at this session num-
bers just ninety-five.
The Grange rally held on Tuesday
was fairly we'll attended Splendid
addresses were made and good music
was rendered upon the occasion.
The summer program continues I'M
til the last day of this month, which
will likely bring a goodly number of
people here to enjoy the different en-
tertainments scheduled.
Wayne B. Wheeler, LID, general
counsel for the Anti-Saloon League
of America, will be the principal
speaker on Anti-Saloon League Day,
August 18th. DR.. Wheeler has been
in the heart of the fighting for dry
America throughout the hottest days
and years of the battle He drafted
much of the legislation to enforce pro-
hibition in the states and nationally,
and has defended, successfully, that
legislation before the highest courts
of the land. He is regarded by his
enemies as the man most to be feared
by the liquor interests. Dr. Wheeler
will present. the present problems fac
ing friends of prohibition. Equipped
with first-hand knowledge of his sub
ject such as no other prohibition ad-
vocate possesses, he adds passionate
eloquence and intense sincerity to his
presentation of this crusade against
the liquor outlaws of America. Mrs.
Wheeler, who will accompany DR..
Wheeler, is a musician and singer
whose compositions and songs have
won the praise of critics who have
heard her, either in person or thru
reproductions on monograph records.
Mrs. Wheeler will sing several Indian
songs in native costume.
We are doing our bit housing sew
eral families whose heads are en-
ployed in the construction work of
the Hawley Company. A number of
these families will remain here during
the coming winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-07

written today there would be very diff
trent stating of some of the things
that happened under the hands of
Jesus. The thing would not differ but
the explanation of it would for the
man possessed by demons would be
called insane, some cases of paralysis
might be classed as hysteria but
change of name does not alter the
ability of JESUS to meet the need.
His mastery over nature may be per-
fectly orderly if we knew as much
about the events or nature as He did.
And granted personal God He can
not be prevented from matching law
with law as we do and getting results
that are contrary to the ordinary
workings of one of them. The sig
nature is still there and yet the at
test has changed from that of power
which was the thing John was evil
dencing to that of goodness which is
in the realm of character instead of in
that of ability. Did He change the
water into wine? John was there and
the story has the ring of eyewitness
ing and would be accepted in court
as good evidence today. Could Jesus
do it? His followers have no need
of such witness for they are convinced
that He is able to do far more exceed
ingly abundantly then we can ask
or think. How will He use His pow
err? What sort of Lord is He? Here
is the sign of genial, helpful, courte-
Gus, meeter of human need and that
is the thing that comes out of the pic
ture today, visioning a God doing
such thing continually for the chill
dren of earth.
THE ATTEST OF SATISFACTION.
What Jesus does He does right.
There is nothing but praises for the
production that was poured into the
drinking vessels of the guests at the
close of the feast Mary's command
to obey Him had been observed and
though not understanding it the SER
wants to whom He became a fellow
worker in providing for the pleasure
of the home filled the jars to the brim
with water, and pouring out the
sparkling fluid that brought highest
satisfaction. Was it real wine? |
think wholly sufficient answer is
these days is that it will be perfectly
safe for any one to share in a feast
and drink his fill of anything that is
furnished by Jesus as the chief guest
at the assembly. And we will pro-
nounce it Good"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-07
FAIRVIEW

The farmers are very busy at this
writing making hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Broadwater
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Miller Sunday evening.
Miss Urmel Bowser and Mr.. Amos
Bittinger attended the lawn fete at
Jennings on Saturday night last.
Misses Hazel and Ruby Green Wis
tied their grandmother, Mrs. James
Bowers, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Simpson had
as their guests on Sunday Misses Ha-
eel and Ruby Green and Messrs. &C.
Gil Warwick, Leland Swauger, Burley
Stephen, Ellis Warwick, Ira Broad
water and Titus Gilpin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-07

LAST WEEK WE SAW another
man, perhaps the third wealthiest of
our country of "wealthiest," walk up
to the door of a great university, pull
the latch string and modestly ask,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-07

"May | make you present of $1,000
000?" And Harvard University ac-
cepted the gift of Millionaire George
F. Baker, in behalf of its school CT
business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-08-07

Subscribe for The Republican.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-13
A FAIRY STORY

A FAIRY STORY
Once upon a time man gave his
wife more money than she could think
of ways of spending in one week.
the End.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-13
JOHN L. HERRING PRESS
MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP

ATLANTA, Ga, March l2-Educa-
tors here today expressed great in
terest in the movement recently in
augurated to establish John L. Her
ring Press Memorial Scholarship" for
the education of worthy students at
the Second District Agricultural and
Mechanical School at Triton.
During his life, Mr. Herring, nestor
of Georgia Journalism, was director
of the school and up to the time of
his death never missed a meeting OF
the board, it is stated
The memorial to the late Mr.. Her
ring former editor of the Triton Ga
zette and foremost worker for the
education of boys and girls of the
rural sections Of Georgia, was decid-
ed upon by the educational committee
of the Tifton Twentieth Century Ii
brary Club. The minimum contribu-
ton that is being asked for is 81, and
remittances are made to Mrs w. f.
Chandler, secretary of the educational
committee at Triton.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-13
ASSOCIATION
PROFITS BY COOPERATION

CLEMSON COLLEGE, March 10
1t is not generally known throughout
the state that South Carolina can
boast of an asparagus industry which
ranks near the top in its shipments
of this commodity, yet asparagus has
been an important crop in the Sand
Hill section of this state for several
Years Starting some Is or 20 years
ago with small acreage, the industry
has grown steadily until now it is es-
timatcd at approximately 5000 acres
The industry first started around
Willston, Trenton and Ridge Spring.
Then other communities, recognizing
the value of this crop, began to plant
asparagus. Today, asparagus moves
not only from the above mentioned
points but from Elko, B1ackvlle Bam-
burg, Monctta and Aiken. In 1923 153
cars Of asparagus moved from this
state, carrying $1,000 crates totaling
over $l61 900.
Two factors have aided in making
asparagus most valuable crop and
an asset to the communities in which
it is planted-namely, the formation of
the South Carolina Asparagus Asso-
citation and high regard for honest
grading and packing.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-03-13
ANNOUNCED
FOR RAILWAY POSTER

ATLANTA, March 1.-THE special
committee to determine the winners
in the contest conducted by the rail
roads of the country for the most ap-
propriate poster and slogan to be us
ed in connection with the intensive
campaign which the roads will con-
duct i'll an effort to reduce the num-
Der of grade crossing accidents, and
which considered the posters at a
meeting in Washington, has announ-
ced the winners according to advices
received here by railway executives.
The winners are as follows:
Martin H. Gambee, ll8 Willoughby
Ave-, Brooklyn, N Y.-winner of the
first prize of $500 for the best poster
and also the cash prize of $l00 for
the most appropriate slogan.
r. S. Feeley of Baldwinsville, NY,
Second prize of 5000 for second best
poster.
H. Day Lowry, Richmond, Va, 3rd
prize of 500 for third best poster.
The winning poster carries the
slogan "Wait, You May Losel" and
shows an automobile which has been
stopped beside railroad track while
large locomotive pulling a heavy
train speeds over the crossing.
The poster which is in three colors
shows the contrast between the heavy
train and the light automobile and
the superiority in power and weight
of the steel monster compared with
the lighter means of transportation.
In making the awards the committee
considered 5000 posters and more than
10000 slogans.
1t is estimated that more than $500
persons or more than 200 month will
be killed at grade crossings in 1924
due almost entirely to automobile &C,
cidents while approximately 5000 per-
sons will be injured or about 500 a
month.