davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
DEMOCRACY GOES AWOOING FOR THE
FEMALE VOTE

of war, but the main drive Of its
present campaign is to stimulate
women's interest in politics to the
point where they will get out and
vote.
In this connection, The League
points out that, even in the election
of 1920, less than half the eligible
voters of the nation went to the polls
on election day. The total vote
cast, it claims, was but 40 per cent
of the number that would have been
cast had every elector exercised his
or her right Of suffrage. The re-
suit, although an overwhelming. vic
tory for the Republicans on the basis
Of the votes registered, was actually
an election by minority-.by less
than one third of the nations quail
fled voters, in fact.
-
The League has set itself the
task of getting out at least Is
per cent of the total eligible vote
this fall. If it succeeds even half
way in its effort. the number of
ballots cast this fall will exceed the
26, 7S6,0OO votes cast in 1920 by more
than 100000. If It reached the
goal of, Is percent, the total vote
next Nov. 4 would exceed $1,000, 900.
The party that can pull the biggest
part of the increased vote the Lea
CUES campaign promises to bring to
the polls is the party most likely to
walk away with. the election.
And this is the vote the Democrats
are out to capture. They believe it
is, to q very large extent, the fem
mime vote. Wherefore the special
attentions given the ladies-even -
the. extent of proposing woman
candidate for. vice president!
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale, econo-
mist and statistician, who has made
q special study Of election figures
and percentages, says the usual
presidential election is decided by .
switch Of less than per cent Of
thet votes cast. & y x l.
IfSthe women can bring to she
Democrats that necessary s per cent,
then the political gallsntry Of the
Democratic leaders. will have won it's
suit,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08

should be the signal for series of
long breaths.
And for the office-bound here's a
tip: go to the open window every
once in a while and get good lung
full.
First, get the habit from series
of exercises; then keep at it during
the day. - +
One physician has said that hun
dred deep breaths a day would keep
away tuberculosis.
Also it's good in nervous condi-
tions.
But it's a mighty fine habit for
everyone to get into.xx.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08

Color gives all the principals re-
markable semblance of vitality.
Some Of the close-ups are fairly
radiant, providing audiences a new
and truer key to the physical per-
sonality of the players, notably Holt,
Beery and Miss Dove.
First beneficiaries of a refined
color process, richly rejecting the
tint of eyes, hair, complexion, Jack
Holt and Billie Dove should find
their fan mail increasing consider
ably.
The movie star.alert to the benefits
of personal appeal may soon insist
that he be pictured only in color.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
CHINESE

Canada recently ordered all its Chinese residents to regis
ter with the immigration authorities They must furnish
their history and photographs and that they
are not in the country illegally 1t suspected that since
they much alike when Mr. Link Cuff returns to China
Mr. Bow Wow returns on Link Cuff passports
Periodical registration of all residents will inevitably
come in America. When we're all scompeed to "show
rapers" demand fitting criminals will be more easily
apprehended
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
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, 1924-07-08
MR.. McADOO'S DECLINE

William c. McAdoo entered the Democratic National
Convention with delegates pledged than any othe:
candidate and with organization that him the best
chance for the nomination After two weeks of struggle in
New York he is weaker than when he went there When
the baotng resumed today he seemed unlikely to get the
nomination if he does he has done himself rreparabe in
jury candidate
Mr. McAdoo into the primaries wherever possible
almost literally marched his phaanx to the ballot box with
the bare of band He descended New York with gusto
and he popped here and there to make speeches to his
with him to New York from California. Or like Don
Quxote he attacked mythical enemies with all the fervor
Of one in haucination.
Mr. McAdoos methods failed In spite of his apparent
intention of sweeping the convention off its feet he did not
do Although the primary system has taken from
the campaign for presidential nominations much of the dig
nifty formerly attached to them the people apparently resent
the band wagon methods of Mr. McAdoo. Likewise the
convention refused to be bull dozed by Al Smiths east side
followers in New York, who hurled their insults from the
galleries to the delegates.
The whole of the Democratic convention has been
great disappointment to the people at large The handling
of the McAdoo and Smith campaign has hardly been
offensive than the attitude of favorte delegations who
hlndy their heads in the sand and continued to vote
Cor them when there apparently not the slightest hope
for many of them
many the delegates appeared to believe that their
chef mission in New York to set long distance record
stubbonness to force their favorite the
ntion rather than seriously choosing the who would
t weld the partys interests and make acceptable
dent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
BUGHOUSE

Many of Young people have acquired the moving
picture mind" All life to them is series of shots,
With chance for time exposure. Hence they cannot
think straight any subject. They bundle Of tran
sent impressions and confused ideas.
President Faunce of Brown University says this.
dea vivid and Modern life kaleidoscope Of
Aeeting Impressions The oldmers had fewer things of
erest and got things basic Ours generation of
surface thinkers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
CO.OPERATIVES TO MEET

CO-OPERATIVES To- MEET
A general meeting of co-operatives
representatives is to take place at
Cleveland, o., August II to is, at
which the entire cooperative field
will be .canvassed, and their problems
discussed. At the same time a conn.,
plete course of study will be planned
for an international institute on CO.
operation to be held in the summer
of 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08

Army statistics credit the German
super-gun that pounded Paris during
the World War with q range of IS
miles. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08

America today has more single wo-
men proportionally than in Colonial
timss. : =-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
DEADLY

DEADLY
Uncle Sam occasionally is a gentleman of easy going
morals when there's money in for him. He used to be the
silent partner of the saloon business collecting much revenue
from liquor.
The Internal Revenue Bureau, listing taxable articles in
cludes bowie knives brass knuckes daggers and sword
In too roundabout way, this is partnership
with crime for these articles usually the tools of crime
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
Thought

The liberal soul shall be made
fat''ss-Prov. fs:2s.
.
One can love any. man that is
generous.-Leigh Hunt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08
BACK

BACK
Belgium shot pieces by the is lately making
iron and steel than in 1913-before the started.
This is only instance of thousands, showing that
Europe getting back its feet Politicians failed at the
e15S Reconstruction began with the farmer It will be
Completed by industries After ALL politicians not much
except start levy taxes and spout oratory
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08

FLIGHT
Snowfall. prize Persian cat of Springfield, Mass, dis
appeared just before last Christmas It's discovered he fled
from the pampered life of prize pussy to wild in the
woods.
Civilization is unnatural, much for people for
cats That's why nature necessarily makes it harder to
living and be healthy in the city She's trying to
break up the cities The arplane will help her. enabling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08

realeing of horses the Prince Of Wales hobby is hor
this is one hobby he can't ride.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08

The farmer has getting only 81 per for
rs crops from the of land than he got in 1913
Put he has been paying sc cent for the things he
buys than in 1913
These figures from National Industrial Conference
Prd. tell the whole story IF the farmers plight The
scales will balance in time But not by sudden event.
situation or legislation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-08

- Anything can happen these days. "A prominent
I'M SAYS she Is not contemplating divorce.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

15-A. HIGH, FERTILE TRACT OF
land, Prince Georges county, close to
District line and Marlboro pike bus:
about 1-3 tillable; 10000 strawberry
plants; Ar. house, elec. light: large
hennery, etc; reduced 10 $3.50;
terms. See Mr.. Bussey, Col. 1246-w,
or with
\. Z. RYON CO.. INC,
Main 4j9I. 1923 F ST.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

COLORED-QUARTER ACRE GROUND AND
Groom house; good place to raise chickens and
nice garden, etc; about $500 cash, balance like
rent; price. $3.50. Anacostia entrance Roll.
*. JACKSON ESTATE. Adams 1924 or Main
rSfS
Evening star., 1924-04-16
RENT--FARMS.

HOUSE ON BALTIM0RE-WASHIN
boulevard, twelve miles from Washington;
trolley and b. & o. r.r.: seven rooms and eel
ar with land for garden: SIS monthly: with
buildings for five hundred chickens and 10
acres of farm land: also pasture, stables, etc;
s25 monthly. Il. +. COFFIN, Murkirk, Md.
49, IT,
Evening star., 1924-04-16
SPLENDID
COUNTRY ESTATE
Near Mclean, Fairfax Co., Va,

A beautiful colonial country home and 100
acres of fertile land, practically all in grass
and lawns or cultivated.
A splendid brick colonial house OF % rooms,
baths, large porches. screened, electric light,
situated in 5-acre grove. large oak trees, with
extensive view of surrounding country.
New stone bank barn. 60xS0, stone dairy
house chicken houses, tool house, tenant house
and many other outbuildings.
All necessary farming implements, tractor,
zuto truck also 6 cows, horses, IL hogs and
many chickens included in price.
The place well fenced with woven wire into
: fields, with running water in each. Several
flne springs and streams. Only miles from
washington on hard surfaced road, within l
mile of interurhaa electric cars. Photos can
be seen at this Office. -
Price 60.o0o. Easy terms. Owner viii
take small house in northwest section as first
payment, trust for balance.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Department.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
OvERIOOkING ROCK CREEK PA

IL ST. NE.
8 rooms. bath. furnace heat. double garage
price right: terms. North 1922.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

| SPLENDID HOME NEAR 18th AND LAMONT:
location best in Mt. Pleasant house, tapestry
brick best Of const. and condition; rms. and
BATH every modern convenience owner leaT-
| ing city, win sell at a bargain and give imTne-
Evening star., 1924-04-16
$500 Secures Maryland Farm.
81 Acres Near Two Towns

Wood with oak and pine timber sawed in
miles to two fine depot towns, city markets.
rs acres loamy tilage. pasture, 40 apple, pear
cherry trees: 2-story house, outbuildingS, etc
owner unable operate. $1,000 gets it, only
$500 needed. Details and how 10 acres toma-
toes brought farmer 5000 page 13l Illus
Bargain Catalog money king farms. best
sections United States. Copy free. Struut
Farm Agency. Dept. j, II West Fayette ST.
Baltimore, Nd.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

VIRGINIA SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
We buy and sell Virginia suburban prop.
erty eoFsut Us oonMe 6ef9re buying ngsy or selling
729 18th st. NV Phone Main 3D7.
Virginia Office:
10o South st. Asaph st. AlHzandra. Va.
ACREAGE TRACTS, CLOSE TO CAPITAL
Traction cars; 8 to 10 acres $500 per acre.
40 acres, close TO Capital Traction cars,
500. 500.
Fl. NJ. MARTIN,
T34 18th ST. NV, Room 101.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
7-zs'as-z--==s===zHa- s=a
BUNGALOM Slnn
Continued.

BUNGALOW-$50O CASH.
sickness makes IL necessary to sell this
practicauy new home. blocks from cars in
, | Main 11g1 "
Evening star., 1924-04-16

SIX large rooms deep yard, with garage, ia
all white section northeast. close 70 car serN
ice. schools and store. Low cash paymen'
possession from the owner in so days. Act
quickly
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY.
oIg 18th ST y W Franklin l14G.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

NEAR SCOTTISH RITE TKMPLE--io ROOMS
baths. h W h. and elec.: price. $4,000.
II. LATANE LEWIS. REALToR.
1922 + Ct NV Exclusive Agent.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
RENT-BUsINEsS PROPERTY

1546 II ST. N.E.-Storr. rms. bath INV h.
cleo. $50. Thomas +. Brown 61T AZ St s.w
WILL IMPROVE LOT. 25NlcV. WITH NEW
modern business bldg. to suit rpSpons 3ble
tenant. Located near 18th and *. l.. L. F.
PRINCE. l410 II 1T. NV.
14th AND l. N.W.-M0ST DESIRABLE BCSI-
ness corner: 10 rooms. stores offices. apart
nents; ami; bargain. Owner, RALEIGH
SHERMAN i403 l. IL ins
Evening star., 1924-04-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued


GOLORED-QUARTER ACRE GROUND AND
Groom house; good place to raise chickens and
nice garden, etc; about $500 cash, balance like
rent; price. s2.7JO. Anacostia entrance Roll
ing aviation feld Apply to owner. DANIEL
5sss. O- 90 = ''' .'' va -
CoL0RED-5-ROoM BRICk, NEWLY pa
pered ald painted inside and ont: deep tot: on
wide avenue. convenient 10 all cars: price.
$500; small cash payment. ba lanc" Ike rent;
BHSE heaS 1rd ana ,cksnS E1 ayS App to &
Main 5S8S.
C0LoRED, 200 RLoCk S 81. N.W.-Ss. $50;
all modern, /; /. SCOTT Co. 3o1 Florida
DIRECT FROM OWNER At YOUR OWN
price--2o43 Park rd.; rooms, reception hail.
. baths, 4 porches fireplace; pre-war con
struction: modern throughout; perfect condi-
ton; facing on Rock Creek Park: ideal loca-
tion. This house will he reduced So each day
until sold Price today, Sl3,ToO. Address
ly modern; Iakoma Park. D. &; $1,000 terms;
bargain il bought at once Col. Bl9-J after u
pm, before $50 am OWNER. l9'
WE WILL BUILD YOU HOME 70 SUIT
monthly payments. provided you own your own
lot in ID. c. free Of iucumbrance. CAL and
learn our home finance plan" MODERN
HOME CORPORATION, 4os 92l 18th st. NV.
porch. cellar; good fixtures: reasonable price;
easy terms. BY OWNER. 351G f1th NV. II.
SIX ROOM SEMI BUNGALOW IN TAkOMA
Park; strictly modern; fine location: built in
garage; just completed. Terms 81 800 cash.
s95 per mo. Worth SIC. 800: will sell for
$500 for quick sale. Address Box ll9 b,
Star office.
SPLENDID GROOM BRICK HOME, ANIL;
Brghtwood Park; will give good terms, and
price right 10 homeseeker. Address Box 10
B, Star office
| SEMI DETACHED HOUSE. on LOT 20xlf7,
| in delightful Petworth: large rooms and
bath, electric lights hot water heat and other
modern improvements; paved street and dceT
lot to wide paved alley; sleeping porch. owner
must dispose OF property at once. Pri"" Is
very low. Terms. Investigate this proposition
at once. Consult Mr.. Mcclure. Main SGi6.
! FROM OWNER. DETACHED. 9 ROOMS
Congress Heights: leaving city; immed poss
Main 1885, or Box ~ Is. star Office
| 914 sth N.W-I2 ROOMS, BAY WINDOW
| brick: fine rooming house, LIST commercial
2-story garage: fine order: terms or cash.
! EXTRA LARGE, VACANT, BUNGALOW
| decorated: large, light bath; light basement
attic, large porch. pantry, closets; cleo. furn.
range; white sanitary trim: nah. doors; ~
! IT. lots, suitable for garden. chickens; blocks
g St cars. BALTIC. blvd. 80 min. Treasury
! 81. 800 $3.50 for deed, $50 mo. Geo. g. walker
cwner. Kresge bldg. or HyattsEille s1-W. l9'
| BY OwNER-FARRAGUT ST. NV; COLO
nial porch; Groom brick: hot water heat; elec.
screened sleeping porch: room for garage
reduced for quick sale to $500. Call Potomac
I 2019 after pm. No agents. ls'
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-24
CONDITIONS
FOR FLAX GROWING
Extension Service Outlines Require
ments for Successful Rails
Ing Of This Crop

Even with proposed 100 per cent in.
crease In flax acreage In Montana and
general increase for the entire coun.
try Of 100 per cent, those who have
studied the situation agree that there
is little likelihood Of exceeding domes-
tic market demands, providing present
industrial conditions continue.
Because of the proposed Increase in
acreage, the Montana extension service
is fuyfng special stress upon the proper
cultural conditions for successful flax
growing.
It Is pointed out that one Of the first
requirements In growing flax is a firm
seed bed. Spring or even fall plowed
land is too loose. Summer fallowed
land or land planted to corn the pre-
vious season Is recommended. Newly
broken land is especially adapted to
flax. II old land is used, weed growth
should be stimulated by going over the
field early in the spring with a shallow
NNbNh AOtt TOu or DluQe Cul-
tivators ar -recOmmendedl. inst be-
fore planting a second cultivation
should be made to kill the weeds.
Since flax cannot compete with weeds.
this precautlon is especially important
Seeding should be done as soon after
May 10 as possible, although planting
may be done as late as June 20. Sow
ing should be at the rate Of is or 20
pounds to the acre.
Where flax is sown on new land.
early spring breaking about four inch.
IS deep is advised. The furrow slice
should be turned completely over into
he bottom of the previous furrow so
Is to avoid air spaces. Packing may
'e necessary to firm the seed bed and
o iron out what air spaces there may
'e. To still further insure a compact
Toll and at the same time prepare
'roper conditions for seed termination.
he surface should be worked up into
fine seed bed. ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-24
BEET ACREAGE
FOR COMING SEASON
sugar Company Closes Books With
$500 Acres Contracted In
Yellowstone Project

Six thousand five hundred is the
final acreage as the books are closed
on sugar beet contracts for the 1924
season. as far as the lower Yellowstens
irrigation project is concerned. This
does not include the acreage to be
grown on the WiIIIston, N. D.. project
which Will total $50. It is to be the
maiden effort for the latter project
and Great Western Sugar companv Of
ncials bespeak much success for that
effort.
With this enlarged acreage. II IA tn,
Intention Of both the company and the
farmer to lend every effort to holding
the acreage production well up TO nor
NAL. In fact, the company Instructions
are to the effect that no grower be
permitted TO plant seed unless his seed
bed and all conditions are favorable
Three cars OF sugar beet seed have
arrived In Sidney and 1t is thought
to be sufficient for the needs Of the
acreage. The seed came direct from
Germany, which Is the producer OF
all the sugar beet seed used
in America.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-24
Farm Relief Appears

First appearance In the Laurel dis
trict OF the much talked of $4,000 OOQ
for relief comes in a letter from the
Agricultural Credit corporation to the
American bank OF that city, stating
that the Minneapolis Office wifi buy
tax certificates for the year 1923, COW
ering farm land on which all previous
taxes are paid. After purchasing the
tax lien for the first half of 1928 the
corporation may pay subsequent taxes
before they become delinquent, thus
saving penalties. The coropratlon Will
purchase only tax certificates on land
occupied and operated by the owner.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-24
APPROPRIATION NEEDED FOR
STATE REFORM SCHOOL

At quarterly meeting Of the state
board Of education which convened at
Helena April 10, A. c. Dorr. superin-
tendent of the state Industrial school
for boys at Miles City, presented a
request feF.ssB 'aF ,sopril tssss 81 See4 600
to make physical improvements at the
state institution.
Superintendent Dorr declared that
the keenest need existed for the con-
struction Of a new Kitchen to cost
$27, 300. Other needs, he said, were
for a hospital to accommodate seven
beds and an operating room, the COST
Of which fully equipped would be S1O,-
900. A new Industrial building to per-
NIT the grouping of all shops now
maintained would cost $4,000, and
$4,000 is needed, he said, to install
new water system. The water system
would include a tank of 100000 gallons
capacity and an 80-foot tower. The
water, as at present, would be obtain
ID from artesian wells.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-24
la TOILETTE ORDERS
HIS NAME OFF TICKET
Secretary Of State Directed to With
draw Senator's Name From
Presidential Primary

Senator Robert n. La Toilette has
directed the Montana secretary Of
state to withdraw his name from the
presidential primary. to be held May
q. Senator La Follette's name had
been flied on the Farmer-LaboFStieke
Despite the withdrawal by Senator
La Toilette the Farmer-Labor dele
gates will remain on the ballot, and
the name Of the Wisconsin senator will
be written in. J. A McGlynn, organizer
Of the 'Farmer-Labor party in this
state. declared.
Delegates have filed declaring for
Senator Hiram Johnson. but as yet,
the California senator's name has NOT
been filed by petition. Likewise dele
gates have filed declaring for Henry
Ford, Senator b. K Wheeler, Senator
7. ]. Walsh, and others. but the only
presidential candidates filed are Presl-
dent Coolidge on the Republican tick
ct, W. G. McAdoo on the Democratic
ticket. and George H. Gobel on the
Socialist ticket.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-24
CARE OF HooFs IMPORTANT
SAYS DAIRY SPECIALIST

Cows that have been closely confin
ed throughout the winter are likely tC
develop long hoofs by the time spring
arrives. says ]. o. Tretsyen, dairy
specialist Of the Montana extension
service. AS result during the spying
or summer, the outer or foremost jpor-
ton Of the hoof frequently breaks off
into the quick causing severe pain and
lameness and often seriously reduces
the milk flow.
One of the best methods OF handling
a case of this kind according to Mr..
Tretsven, is to trim off the surplus
portion of the hOof before 1t breaks.
This is best accomplished by having
the COW stand upon heavy plank
floor, and by using a one and one-half
inch carpenters chisel attached to n
long handle "a straight fork or shovel
handle win serve the purpose) and a
heavy mailet or hammer, the hoofs
may be trimmed without injury to the
COW or danger to the operator. If the
COW is nervous or several cows are to
be trimmed, 1t is best to fasten tive
poles, one on each side of the COW,
about two and a half feet above the
floor, to keep the COW from turning or
kicking.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-04-24
ouake Reported h kaIIspeII

A short snappy earthquake, accom-.
panied by rumbling was felt In Kali
Ispell and the surrounding region at
$50 p. m. April is. In the city the
movement was plainly perceptible. In
the residence sections bricks were dis
lodged from chimneys, crockery ratified
on shelves and in few instances
windows were broken, but no serious
damage was reported.
The tremor was most severe east OF
the city, where a slight quake, not felt
In Kalispell, was recorded the previous
afternoon.
According to the weather bureau,
this is the second quake recorded In
Kallspell, the first occurring In Au-
gust, 1904