davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-05

9J,OoS.oi J,OSE.S
Number gallons
water pumped,
December ....... 1882 400
Number gallons
water pumped,
January ....... 1871 100
Total for two
months ........ .39,05l, 500
Cost per 200 gal
Ions against total
expense ........ .l09
Cost per 1000 gal
Ions to pump or
delivered in re-
scrvoir .O42
Cost per 900 gall
Ions power to
pump ........ .O31
Note-Cost per 1000 gallons deliv-
cred to consumer, including interest
and sinking both bonds issues, ap-
proXimately 81 cents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-05

showed q decided increase over 1922
In the case of Ford cars end TRUCKS
this amounted to 739,626 or an, in
crease Of more than 50 percent Re
fleeing greater demand in both agri-
cultural and industrial fields, Fbrd-
son tractor production rose from
$685. in 1922 to 1Ol 1898 for the year
just ended. 4.
Demand for Lincoln cars has like
wise continued to grow, 1928 bring
ing an increase of 1853 over 1922
when 5,37S we're produced.
In spite Of the substantial increase
in output during the past year Ford
officials say it was impossible to
meet dealers requirements during
the Spring and Summer months
when orders for $4,000 Ford cars
and trucks could not be filled.
Reports now being received from,
Ford Branches and dealers indicate
that the demand for 1924 will be even
greater than it was during 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-05
FORD OUTPUT :.
AT NEW MARK

Detroit, Mich, Feb. 5.-Final pro-
duction figures for 1923 just made
public by the Ford Motor Company,
show total of 1900, 6S2 Ford Prod
ucts for the year.
Of this number 2,O9O,959 represents
Ford cars and trucks alone. The out
put of Fordson tractors totaled 1Ol,-
1913 while 1926 Lincoln cars were
manufactured, establishing a new
yearly record.
Every branch of the Ford output
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-05

civilized world. and by Representa-
tive Garrett, leader on the Demo
cratic side, as one who had walk
ed upon heights untouched by hu-
man feet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-05

A few DAYS ago one Of our officials was
asked, GLOW does the Standard Oil Com
pany Ondiana) keep so many Vt its en-
ployes year after year,"
Speaking in broad sense the answer lies
in two words = industrial Harmony,
gained through the every day practice of
the principles of JUSTICE fairness and equity
within the organization. '--1-~--~-~-----~
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) employees
know that the Company is engaged in a
basic industry and that, therefore, continuity
Of employment is assured.
Every employe who has been in the
Company's service for one year, or more,
has the privilege of buying stock in the
Company, up to 20% of his earnings on
favorable basis. To every dollar the employe
invests in this manner, the Company adds
Soc. Thus does the Company provide a
plan of assisting employees in accumulating
competence.
A. few years ago the Company put into
operation an annuity SYSTEM providing an
income for those employees who have
reached old age in the Company's service
or who may have been incapacitated while
20 engaged.
i. Within the Standard Oil Company Ond-
lanai there is an internal organization
Industrial Relations Department which
provides an open channel for men and
women to bring their grievances to the at
tention of the Management for adjustment,
and which enables them to have a voice in
all matters pertaining to their employment
and their working conditions. Since the in
auguration of this plan 90. 3% of the supqes-
lions submitted to the Management have
been made effective.
Therefore, with continuity of emplov-
ment asslred-with assistance in acquiring
competence with provision for income
when active work-days are over and with
an open door for submitting grievances
with ample precedent for anticipating
equitable adjustment-is it to be wondered
at that employees make Standard Oil Com
pany Qndiana) business their life jobl
u it surprising that every Standard Oil
Company Indiana) employee with whom
you come in contact. puts forth an enthusi-
astic effort to render you full measure Of
servicel The business of the Company IS
his business.
Il u peace of mind within the individual
and harmony prevailing throughout the or
ganization that enables this Company to
render such superior service as to have
gained the respect, confidence and esteem II
Of the thirty million people of the Middle
West. '>'S
Standard oil COMPANY
!, 3a (Lnd;ana)
91o $. Michigan Ave. chicafo, I'll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-05
FIRST REPORT
ON CITY WATER
WORKS IS MADE
City Commission Sees Cause
For Cheer in Operating
Profit Shown BY II
EXPENSES ARE SET OUT
Operating Profit Is Shown
For Worst Two Months of
Year, Ii Is Said

The city commission, in meeting
last night, was given a report Of the
operations of the city water plant
for the first two months, December
and January. Because the moths
were short months the meter
reading being on December % and
January 2l-thc report is not con
sidercd entirely representative of
what may be expected from the new
plant. Also there is the fact that
the months of January and Dcccm-
amount of water used, according to
water department officials.
The net amount reserved for in
torcst and sinking fund on bonds
from the two months operation, rep
rcscnting the operating profit, is
$5,l74.9S, according to the report. Be
cause bonds were issued at various
times and part Of the interest was to
be met the first year by taxes, the
report did not attempt to show just
what the relation OF the operating
profit is to the interest indebtedness.
However, members of the city COM
mission saw something for cheer in
the report which figured the approx
mate cost of producing water per
900 gallons at "a cents, including
interest and sinking, and believe that
this forecasts that the water depart
ment will be paying proposition
and the city can continue to operate
without the 35 percent surcharge
which was discontinued.
There are 1,04S individual consum-
ers of the water department, 1t was
shown in the report.
Several breaks in the system due
to cold weather caused bills for re-
pairs which it is said will not have
to be met ordinarily. After the new
plant is completed at the river the
booster pump, which cost $279.85 to
operate for two months, will be dis
continued. The largest single item
in the water works operation is ST.
203.Gl for electric power for the
pump house, paid to the Hughes
Electric Company
The statement of operations of the
water department for its first two
months, ending January 81, 1924, fol-
lows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26
GLORIA SWANSON
APACHE DANCER

i Gloria Swanson does an Apache
lance in her latest Paramount PIC
sure The Eumming Bird which
a coming attraction at the Ryan
der. 1T is p cruel fierce, Wild
dance. according to Aurelo Coccia
hiss Swausons instructor. Many
people believe that it has been cz-
aggregated 1v dancers. but this is
noJ So
Tho style, manner and music for
-e dance was brought street from
Paris by Cocoa fourteen years ago
when apache dances were all the
cage in this country. The steps
the same that he saw and lea.
ed on many visits to the Partisan
underworld
Edward Burns has ire leading
male role in The Humming Bird
the star. Others in the sup
porting cast include Marie Majerori
Jacques dA1ray and Helen Lind
roth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26
Venus" COMING
STAGE ATTRACTION

As Nvra Brown anu her feminine
aids IN : cnus' ara N themselves &
delight 70 the eyes Of the z5euer
sex. so are che gorgeous creations
win wEich they are emaelIishad a
treat IN the exacEng gaze of woman
kind. A princes ransom has bean
a.visllad on me sarVorial aizp.a
Hiss Brown gowns aLoie are val
used az several thousand Of dollars.
4 magnificent robe dor, with
-rain nle-y feet long. was designed
by Pacuin and fabricated in ms
auelier en- the Rue de II Fax.
As regards the ladies' Of the en-
semble 1uEn5e ricg complete TWO DE-
en-, Ned Way6orn, who stages ZeiG-
fields F6llics, was chosen 20 selecz
the beauties Of the Venus" chorus.
The result has caused little trlc-
ZION between the owners Of the re-
E gecuva @rraeri0ns, Zeigfield al
leges Thar Wayburu cverdid hi-l-
se1 IN 8iaczs interest. Hintz
does Hce deny IT, In taet. after
Docking over the individual and col
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

'G00D MORNING.
DEARIF BIG SHOW
One oe~tbe Best Attractions of
the Year Booked FOR the Ry-
lander Next Friday

You win not miss if you select
Coed Morning Dearic" which will
be seen at the Rylander on Friday
Feb. LIST, as one of your engage
ments for the week 1t is a reg
Mar" in these days, when you never
Arow whether a musical show is or
is not.
OF course, the name of Anne
Caldwell as author would count for
something, because we have had
good entertainment from her pen,
Miss Caldwell having written "Chin
Chin," and all the famous Fred
stone shows. And Jerome Kern,
who has given us some Of the best
tunes to come via the theater route
for several years, has written the
music, which surpasses in many re-
spects his other great success
Sally"
The story is the allurlng Cinder-
ella tale Of little downtown shop
Girl whoa VS. adored by an uptown
prince. There is "rought guy"
who wants Rose Marie, the her
oine, for his "goil" and he makes
a bit of trouble, but always there Is
the comic sIeuth, Steven Simmons,
at hand to BATTLE him, not to men
ton Billy Van Cortland, the tall
hero, and his strong right arm.
Needless to say, the ending is any
thing but tragic
The company is big one num-
boring as it does seventy-five en-
tertainers, and carries its own or
chestra.
Good Morning Dearie," is a musi
cal comedy that is above the average
and one that will cause no disap-
p6intment. 1t is brilliant in its
oolorng, throngng with the pretti-
est Of girls and alive with swift ac-
ton. The company playing here is
the one and only company present.
ing Good Moring Deaue, the ORR
ginal production being carried IN
tact.
Seats will be placed on sale We'd
nesday at 10 A. NJ. and mail or
ders are being received now.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26
ANNA CHRISTIE
REALISTIC DRAMA
Polarization Of Eugene O'NeIlI
Famous Play at the
Ryiander

Anna Christie written for tne
tage BY Eugene 0'Neu and trans
lated to the screen by that otAar
lover Of the sea and artistic realism
Thomas Fl. Ince-Is a strictly
twentieth century Offering The
Situations thar wreck homes ant
lives today are almost Identical
with those that have troubled other
ages.
The plot maker finds bis scope o-
invention limited because life Ell=s
to repeat. In the past century q
stilted prodery has encouraged n.y.
pocrisy and false nodesry. Only %
this day and as5 have playwrighIs
and picture producers had the coar-
age-and audiences the assurance
TO dissect stark realism that goes
into the making Of q masterpiece
like Anna CHRISTIE behind the foot
lghts and on the screen. Anna.
Christie" IS the pcture attraction ar
the Rylander on Monday and Tues
day.
Not for q second does 1Lr. I1ce IN
bis picture production permit MS
audience to escape from realism.
Elemental people and elemer---
passions are the strong meat OF
this powerful story. He mas told #
in a rising tempo thai bursts into
q crescends If fury in the great
scene when Anna fought over by
her father and sweetheart as --v3
dogs would worry bone. tears
himself away from them IN d pas
zion rage and q1iets their fucia.
pickering with the confession o. Al
sordid past, and reduces them TO
gaping stares, s11d1errg horror
and then mgrderoas rage.
In al the history Of -ae Motion
picture drama Il IS said that ne
mightier scene has been screened
than this. It has been ruc ON the
silver sheet 5y lace with the same
lramaelc fiEc that made the critics
1roclaims O.Ee.H genius aaa
'aulae Lord the finest character
-eseess Of her type while the stage
1lay was raurag III this country
1nd London
BlsHeae Sweet beloved TO the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

he above the dedication of Warner Fabian of Fmpo
outh from which book the picture taken picture as the book
startling expose OF uamodem society search fo~ new er
salons ne story intimate the author
nom de plume Whether the author be women not known
but the writer CLAIMS to be physician who
soul Flaming Youth will amaze you with its daring di " w
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26
FLAMING YOUTH
MOST STARTLING
Milton Sills, Colleen Moore, Il
lott Dexter in One Of Years
Big Pictures

The age-old afganert as %
whether or not wife has the right
to demand Of her husband the same
rightly of standard as he de-
mands Of her or TO DO the same
ae h, does forms the sensational
theme of Flaming Youth a pow
erful story of modern uncouvendoa-
Al life which comes to the Ry.an-
der naze Wednesday and Thursday
Flaming Youth, vlvid.y dramatic
screen versions Of Warner Faoiana
daring novel is considered one Of
The outstanding rhotoplays Of the
year
It is amazingly. frank and while
it is not a preachnent against the
mode Of living in certain circles Of
present-day American life, it no less
points to the ever-growing. aoan3-
onmcnt Of the Conventions on ta.
part Of the younger generations.
Sermons have been preached on
the topic which forms The basis Of
the sensational play, yet Flaming
Youth" is not a sermon. 1t is clear
cut entertainment dealing with
vivid type Of American men and
women.
Flaming Youth is q story Of a
mother and her three daughrers-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

scriDtions Of the women are penned
IS a man would zen ther7-not as
woman would write No woman
you'd so frankly expose her own
sex without attaching some abb il
their defense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

IecGvc charms Of the 'Fo.les' and
Venus, the proprietor Of the lat
ter freely admits Way0uza gave the
best of il to Venus,
Venus will be the attraction at
the Rylander Tor one performance
of Feb. s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-01-26

screen fans mas created one Or me
great women of the screen with her
Interpretation Of Aana. Others IN
-he east ara William Russell. George
Marion and Eugene Besserer
, 1924-02-07
CREDIT red EXCHANGE
NOW FUNCTI0N|NG

Mr.. C. c. Cox, manager of the Car
bon County Credit Exchange, states
that he is gradually getting straigh-
tened out and hat results are now
being accomplished.
The exchange has sentout two bull
letins and has also sent out the sec
ond set of transcripts of court rec
ords.
In the second bulletin Mr.. Cox re-
ports progress as follows:
In this, our second weekly bulle-
tin. we are pleased to report prog.
ress. The work Of the Exchange is
is planned ahead for the month of
February. We have divided into
detail our plans for each section of
the month.
Our second set of transcripts of
court records mas just been mailed to
all members. This completes the rec
ords as filed to January Is, 1924.
We will get IL "A list of records
from the 10th to the 31st inclusive,
and then our first weekly transcript
will include all records to 100 p. m.
on February Z. 1924. From that
day we will carry out our promise to
give the banks. attorneys. real es-
tate firms and supply companies
'h'li tdiiN Transcript OF all court
records in the order filed. Each days
sheet will cover records filed be-
tween 100 p. m. of the day previ-
Gus and 1900 y. III. of the day the
list is sent out. The weekly tran
script to all members will include
all records filed from 100 p. m. on
Thursday to 100 p. m. the follow
ing Thursday. and will be issued each
Friday.
We have furnished all members
with sufficient sheets to cover the
active accounts in their ledgers. list
ing all accounts as OF February l.,
1924. with the balance shown at
that time. These were to be filled
out and returned by February 9Th.
Some of you have not yet sent your
lists in. II is imperative that we
have them promptly. All members
who have not yet turned in this list
should arrange to do so at once in
order that we may haye them not
later than Friday Of this week.
Our master cards are in from the
printer n We are ready TO do our
part. The facts on each as
reported by each n OF you will be
combined entered on the GUS
toners master card. which will show
the true condition OF every person
to whom any OF you has extended
credit. This IN the basis of our most
important service to you.
, 1924-02-07
CLUB
Will Open 18th

The formal opening of The Raw
Inns Country Club will be held at
the club house on Tuesday evening,
February 18th.
The furniture for the club house
arrived a few days since and mem
beers hay beer busy since installing
1T and getting things in readiness for
the big opening. The ladies have
not been permitted to see the club
house since it has been fitted up as
1t is desired to be a surprise for them.
Water has been piped into the club
house, phones installed. electric
lights put in, a caterer hired-in
fact. everything has been done to
make The Rawlins Country Club n
of the finest in the state.
The formal opening next Tuesday
will be for members Of the club only
and It is expected that every mem
Der will be present,
The program will start with cards
at SEQ, continuing until II p. m.
when dancing will start, Dancing
viii end at l a. m. Music will be
furnished by Brandies' orchestra.
Officers of the country club are
confident that every member, as well
as the ladies'. will be more than
pleased with the club house and with
the entertainment to be provided at
the formal opening.
, 1924-02-07
Lions Banquet Dance
Beyond FOndest Hopes

Stalking what proved to be an ex-
c~eptionally fine banquet last Thurs
day night. virtually every Lion in
town roared his heart out at the Fer
ris hotel and then did what very few
kings of the jungle ever do after
a hearty feast: danced into the
witching hours!
Tables had been arranged in the
form of n giant horse shoe with its
opening lying about at the entrance
to the kitchen and its curve along
the windows giving out upon Buffalo
street. Ii was not long, however. be
fore much of this view was shut Off
from most diners. since countless
steamers of spiral" made of the
main dining room one vast and null
ticolored rain storm. Had some of
the sons and daughters of members
been present the little tots would
have been hard put to 1t to find
among the capering. shouting. laugh
ing grown-ups that face they were
wont to consider staid and majes-
tic. Staidness and majesty were
checked with the wraps,
Following the banquet proper Cub
Higley delighted his audience with n
learned discourse upon the Art of
Eating Soup. AS was to be expect
ed OF this speaker. and upon so moist
n subject. his talk was most fluent.
And every Lion present co%ngratu-
lated himself upon belonging to an
organization that had so mastered
the technique of soup eating that oys-
ter crackers (Which were termed but
square ones gone to seed were no
longer a mystery.
As a perfect balance to the frivol-
GUS. treatment OF his subject by Cub
Higley. Cub Fraser gave an address
on 1.-The Needs of American Life"
unconsciously the speaker resound-
ed the words OF Lincoln OF
whom he spoke: Give us men. men
who are leaders. BE the world new
or 80 materialistic. DR.. Fraser on
tended. there car be no element that
surpasscs human beings themselves.
And among the masses OF humanity.
guiding their steps and their crop
ings toward the light OF Truth. there
must be leaders. hut. needing lead
crs. how can America, who is In her
self a leader among the nations of
this earth. produce leaders on the
present fodder OF Jazz and loose
thinking In place of culture and sci
cnccl This question was asked and
purposcly left unanswered by the
speaker, that his auditors might
dwell upon Il In the tomorrows OF
their thought.
President A. ]. Roster. In the ca
pacity Of t~oastmAstcr. related several
humorous little Incidents about his
personal experiences as nimrod and
sportsman In gcnIal. Al Just the
right moments he inserted musical
numbers into tho evenings entertain
meut. These numbers were given
before 4 pleasantly apprcctativs audi
cnce by Cub W. II. Hunt. Cub James
Cullen and Joe o'Melia. and Harry
Briteustsin. Mr.. Hunt was accom-
panied BY Mrs. George Bible. Msssrs.
Cullen and O'Mslia. uicknamsd the
vaudeviilians. BY Mrs. Barnett. and
Mr.. BrsitsnstsiA BY Owe Petsrson
, 1924-02-07
Ford Sales Staff
Changed Recently

Important changes in the person
mel of the car sales force of the Frank
NJ. Johnston Motor Company were
made recently. when c. +. Mullins
became nj sales manager. assisted
by X. y. Coleman. Both Mr.. Mullins
and Mr.. Coleman have had consider
able experience in selling nutomo-
AT Wcstficld. H.. before he came to
biles. The former was a Ford man"
this region in the employ Of the
Utah OIL and Refining company. and
tho latter sold Hupmobiles In Kan
sas City. Mo.
Both men declare that unless all
signs fail 1924 will be n greater year
for the automotivc industry OF the
United States than any like period
Of the past-and they will do their
vigorous part In seeing that Ford
sales run well up on the list.
, 1924-02-07
Rawlins Wins First
Game Western Trip

Rawlins overwhelmed CokeviIle
last night in the first game to be
played on the present western trip.
winning the game by "A score of 60
to 10. ltawlins more than doubled
the best previous score that has been
made against the Cokeville five.
Rawlins started out in the first
half like "A whirlwind and when the
half ended the score stood 80 to 2
in favor of our boys. In the second
half Cokevite quit trying to peue-
trate the Rhwlins defense and shot
for the basket from any part of the
floor whore the ball was received.
This long shooting resulted in four
field goals being scored in the last
half OF the game by Cokeville.
The Rawlins boys are confident
that they are going to make a clean
sweep of the present series and that
they will come home with a clear re-
ord of wins.