davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
PUEBLO MAN HUNTING
WITHOUT LICENSE HERE
PAYS o00.SO IN FINES

On Sept. Is. X. H. Wood Of
Pueblo. Colo. went hunting on the
La lara meadows without . license.
He was picked up BY Ranger barley
Of the U. 8. Forest Service and taken
before the Justice Of the Peace.
Manuel Martinez Of Capulin who
fined him $4,000 and costs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
10 CANON CsrY MEETING.

Miss Mary Bushingsf. chairman
Of the local Red Cross committee
and Miss Edna Avery. school nurse.
will leave Sunday for Caaon City
where they will attend the district
convention Of Red Cross nurses aad
executives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
MOTOR TRIP no CHAMA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Rclfe and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Houck and three sons made . motor
trip to Chama. N. ~. last Sunday
via Wolf Greek Pass through Psgosa
Springs thence homo over Cumbrss
Pass covering $50 miles bstwssa
dawn and midnight.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
SUFFERS had sPRAIN.

Nre, Tiorencs Dodse suffered .
ssvsee sprais Of tAs aakls last sAt'
vrday While q 0el Nofts aA1 - .
rssult has boea eoafi1s1 - her
room several Aays tAiG week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26
DAU0nTpn HOME 10 vIgfr.

DAUGHTER HOME no vIDlT.
Miss Clara Christina Lindsfhoim
came II Monday from Denver 70
spend . few weeks here visiting Ass
mother. Mrs. Esther LiadsFholm
and her sisters. DstA and JoAa La
dsrholA.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-26

Mondays MONDAY business Mems
Luncheon will be held at the Fou.
quot restaurant with u. r. Stevens.
chairman.
Mr.. Stevens assures US an inter-
csting program with A. r. Hcadice
scheduled TO talk on sugar bccts and
Rev. Alexander Bryans Of Sargent
on tho program for . talk on the
subject Of wit and Humor" . sub.
ject which Rev. Bryan's evident ma.
tionality we'll qualities him TO d.
cuss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
cotton fabrics by coveriH with butter and allowing main for a few hours before Ii

Don't use soda for washlnl with gilt on it. If you do, ( surprised if the gilt gradual appears. Use a good yellow and no harm will be done.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

have been thinking after I work the magicw
 Everyone was very quiet while Rag. gedy Andy looked through his little green magic book. "Ahw he said, 'here it is! Just watch me work the magic on those two old witches, Min ga and Munga!"
 As .Raggedy Andy said this, the little green magic book was whisked out of his hands and the voice of Minga the witch laughed loudly, "Ha. ha, ha, ha p like that. No one could see Minga. "She has hid herself invisible! :" Rag. gedy Ann cried. Quick! Catch her p but before anyone could make move to catch the witch they saw the little green magic book fly right off the back porch and knew that Minga had carried it there, for as they watched the little green book went whirling over and over along the path.
 Raggedy Andy, felt very sad at the loss of his magical book and so did the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
Hearts of T,Oo
CHAPTER fes

lI/N OUR voice sounds tired, 0b SN served the minister, although you never seem to think of yourself"
 The pair were walking slowly, in spite of the fact that the night was cool. - -c
 q do think of myself" the girl said impuIsively. Perhaps that is why am tired. Ishave been worried-dread ] fully worried!'
 She might as well attack the matter at once Then she would know just where she stood with this man.
 He did not pretend to misunderstood her.
 'I am sure you have been cruelty worried" he said. That was one req son wanted to talk with you-just to tell you. that I regret what has hap pened. If had had any ideaVif had had hint that"
 He stopped awkwardly. The girl spoke quickly.
 "I know what you are thinking; and that is what is worrying me most of all. You are thinking that ought to have warned you, or my sister; but l did not dare. You told me that nothing could excuse my limiting to anyone a word of what you had confided to me. You said that especially. knew then l could not tell Marian thing-that it would be dislOyal to you"
 q had forgotten that l said that to you, although now I remember it per fectly," the man admitted.
 You are sure you do?"
 .,"Yes. You asked me if anything could justify you in speaking of the plans"
 ''To anyone, I said," Lois interrupted 1T said to anyohe-for l was thinking of Marian"
 "Yes; I knew you said that. And declared that nothing could justify it. Poor child! Then, of course, you could not warn your sister. Yet-you might have suggested to me that she"
 "Oh! I did not dare," Lois interrupt. and--it may seem silly-but I would She is a darling, as you know, but tells me not to do thing-why, Mir. Sumner, I am afraid to do it! Honest ly Do you think me very silly?"
 NO, not silly at alls You are gentler, more yielding than your sister. Hers is an aggressive, forceful nature" &
 "Independent," Lois affirmed. "She is wonderful" Then, as he did not re- spond, she added And, anyhow, l thought there was very little chance of Marian's employer being the kind of man whose place was to be raided. could not think of her as in a place of that sort.'
 You did not know the name of her employer-nore that he was a French man?"
 (TO Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

poplin, lined with crepe de chine and had a collar of summer squirrel.l
 We made straight dress of tan and white silk printed in an uneven block design. Some of the silk was cut into six-inch wide ribbons and sent to be picoted. These strips were sewn to the lining of the cape all around the edge and two strips were placed at in- tervals. above the lower edge. Collars and cuffs of ecru net completed the frock and the costume looked quite as delectable as any that peep out of the Fifth avenue shop windows.
 where does it come in if at all? We'll, the vogue of theStailored suit came upon us so suddenly that it practically swept separate acapes aside. Few odd frocks have been worn. It had been choice between the tailored suit and the cos tune suit. Early in spring, when the mode was unsettled, many girls bought capes and now find themselves with a mistaken choice that must somehow be amalgamated with the rest of their WearabIeS s--- ,s 7. z7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

wooden hobby horse and the nice poor man, but what could they do?
 They could do nothing. but Raggedy Ann could.
 As quick as thought Raggedy Ann ran into another room and got out her red magic book. Quickly she turned the pages until she came to what she wished to read, then with a smile she worked the magic of 1.-the little red magic book When Raggedy Ann returned to Rag gedy Andy, the nice poor man and the hobby horse she held out her hand to Raggedy Andy and in it was his little green book of magic.
 II just made it come right back to mel" she laughed, "and I'll bet when she gets home the witch will wonder where in the world she lost it!" And after they had finished laughing our friends continued eating the lovely chocolate cake with whipped cream on it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
MISS JENKINS HONORED AT NAH LONG PARTY

Miss Ardelle Smith entertained Wed nesday afternoon at nah jong party, honoring Miss Frances Jenkins, who left Thursday morning for Camp Nakanawa in Tennessee, where she will spend two months. The girls sharing this courtesy were Misses Frances Moi fett, Eleanor Durham, Mary Perry, Lu- cile Passenger, Caroline Fowlkes, Mar garet Miller, Mary Riley Selman, Elsie Kirkland, Susan Porter, Lamira Hen ley, Mary Jenkins, Alice Oden, Kath- rine Hare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Tn ms httle green magic book just how to make himself get back upon the front porch of the house on wheels when the old witch jumped off. So. just as the witch jumped from the win. dow and went tumbling over and over against sticks and stones, Raggedy Andy found himself upon the front porch of the house en wheels.
 His friends were surprised to see him walk in just as the old witch went out the window, but Raggedy Andy soon explained how he did it.
 Now have been thinking!" Rag gedy Andy said as Raggedy Ann passed around some chocolate cake with whip ped cream on it and glass of lemonade piece.
 What have you been thinking?" the nice poor man asked.
 Excuse me a moment while I read just how to work the magic I wished to work, then shall tell you what
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Tar stains may be removed from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

Y ACK of space yesterday prevented L my discussing women as lawyers.
 Madame Nano, wife of the Rou- manian diplomat at Washington, D. C.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
PTLL-AIRD
 ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS

The following beautiful announce ments have been received, reading:
 ''Mr. and Mrs. John Bryson Aird an nounce the marriage of their daughter Margaret Aurelia, to MT. Howard Ed gar Pill, on Saturday, June 2S, 1924 Birmingham, Ala"
 Enclosure: At home, The Whitley Montgomery, Ala" kH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
MyNeighborSay

To make jam or marmalade look clear without skimming it, add piece of butter the size of an egg about quarter of an hour before removing the fruit from the fire The jam will look quite clear, and will not stick to the jars when turned out for use.
 Do not throw away black or white kid shoes because they may be con verted into smart footgear by paint ing them with bronze polish which can be bought at most shoe stores.
 Tar stains may be removed from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

household training aid us in broadening our home to the love of our country and its betterment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01

One Mother Says:
 If there is left over oatmeal or hom- iny one can use it in a quickly baked bread of mullins which the children will enjoy. One-half cup cooked cereal, one egg, one tablespoon of butter, one-half teaspoon of salt. one-half cup of milk, meal four teaspoons Of baking powder. A few entrants or raisins may be added with the last of the flour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
|1-. |AduxtIiMses |rz* H T |kAssNeId.y,. .y,. ek1kScA .
 %AaAnA ~
 K!9yeeI NAn''AN

hasgedy Andy fool ed old Munga the witch very easily when she tried to take his little green magic book away from him.
 They were all, Rag gedy Andy, Raggedy Ann, the nice poor man, the magic hobby horse and the witch, in the lovely house on wheels.
 And the house on wheels was rolling along through the deep, deep woods lick iity split when this happened.
 Just as the witch was about to snatch the book. away from Raggedy Andy he Jumped right out of the window and rolled over and over when he hit the ground, but of course this did not hurt him a bit, for he was made of cloth and stuffed with nice white cotton, but he got up and ran into the bushes.
 The mean old witch will jump. from the window, too, R a ggedy Andy thought, land she will get a very hard bump too when she does |" so he hurried md raad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-01
We Won,en
,Fifty.Fifty

N ACK of space yesterday prevented L my discussing women as lawyers
 Madame Nano, wife of the Rou manian diplomat at Washington, D. C.. says:
 T should never think of employing a woman doctor or lawyer. Somehow cannot bring myself to imagine 6 wom- an really becoming efficient in either profession. To me a woman's place is at home and in society-in the generally accepted sense of the word.'
 wonder of the Roumanian lady ever heard of Judge Florence Allen of Cleve- land, Ohio. When Judge Allen first was elected to the superior court she was regarded as a freak. There was an inclination to ridicule her merely be- cause she was a woman. But her shrewd intelligence, absolute honesty and fearlessness has made her a power to reckon with and she keeps her fel- low judges on their tiptoes.
 In 1918 Mir. Wilson raised justice to higher level and took great leap forward in bettering the affairs of the world when he appointed Miss Kath- ryn Sellers judge of the juvenile court of the District of Columbia.
 Many women have since been made judges and not one has brought disre- pute to the profession. 1 have never heard of a woman lawyer being dis barred.
 Women have always played an active part in British politics. Lady Astor, American-born, was the first to win a seat in the. house of commons. There are now eight women members of par liament. What can be said against their efficiency? They have certainly made all England cit up and take mo- tice-and applaud. English women realized that a change of environment was good for everyone. They did not forsake their homes, but divided their time and energy between their homes and taking their places in the world beside men in their struggle for hu- manity.
 No man can provide a woman's view point. Two heads are better than one. As long as there are men and women in the world they both should admins ter justice. Neither is sufficient with out the other. It should be a fifty fifty basis. There is no proof that we do not make efficient lawyers. Our practical common sense and years of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
WHEELER
GIVEN O. X. BY
HIS ASSOCIATES

Washington, May Senator
Burton X. Wheeler of Montana, in
dicted by federal grand jury in
his home state, was given an over
whelming vote of confidence late yes
terday by his colleagues in the SEN
ate.
Sweeping aside two proposals to
defer expression as to guilt or in
nocence until after the court trial,
the senate adopted, Sc to 5, the ma
jority report of it's investigating
committee exonerating the ,prosecu-
tor of the Daugherty committee Of
the charge of accepting a fee to prac-
tice before the interior department
after his election to the senate.
Eighteen Republicans and the
Farmer-Labor senators joined with
&c Democrats in favor of the re-
solution approving the majority re-
port submitted by Senator Borah,
Republican, Idaho, chairman of the
investigating committee. The S op-
nosing the resolutions were Repub-
licans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24

FORMER SENATOR HANSBR0UCH OF
NORTH DAKOTA TURNS DEMOCRAT
Will Organize for William &. McAdoo in Florida in Pres
dential Campaign Say Newspapers Received Here
Served Is Years as Republican from North Dakota

Former United States Senator H.
C. llanSbrough, elected as Il Republi-
can in North Dakota in 1891 and
serving Is years in the capitol at
Washington. has turned Democrat.
He is living in Florida. According
TO copy Of n Florida newspaper
received by The Tribune he is out
for William G. McAdoo for prcsi-
dent. The article is as follows:
ST, Petersburg Former senator
II. c. lansbrough, this city, has been
requested by Representative McKcn-
zie. state manager of the McAdoo
presidential campaign in Florida, to
organize Pineallas county for the
progressive Democratic presidential
candidate.
The former senator will call Il
meeting of McAdoo supporters for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
SLAYER DIES
WITH SMILE
Meets Hangman's Moose in
Georgia Without Flinching

Atlanta, Ga, May 24.-James Il.
Satterfeld, slayer of his brother-in-
law, R. H. Hart, died in hangman's
moose here yesterday unflinchingly
and as he said he hoped he would
like man.
He met death with prayer that
he might be the last to meet such
an end and an expression of for
giveness for his enemies.
Satterfield's only display of emo
tion was when he wept as ne describ-
ed the death of one of his daughters,
who drank poison when she learned
he was to be hanged.
Until then, he had joked with his
fellow prisoners and cheerfully jibed
the doctor who came to examine him
just before he was led to the death
chamber.
''Time's up now Satterfield, ''the
physician said. "Do YOU think YOU
will need any stimulant?"
81 don't know" replied the con-
demned man smilingly. You see,
I've never been through an exper-
fence of this kind. But l think /
will pull through all right"
Then he walked away steadily and
determinedly with his guards.
Satterfield shot and killed Hart in
1921 after accusing him of having
ruined the life of his two daughters
and mismanaging their estate, which
was left in Haxt's care by the late
Mrs. Satterfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
COMMITTEE OF
SENATE VOTES
FOR NEW PLAN
Turns Down Harding and Coo
lidge Recommendations.
IndOrsing Sen. Peppers
VOTE IN COMMITTEE
Foreign Relations Commit
tees Report Now Goes TO
Senate For Action

Washington, Nav Adhesion of
the United States to the, permanent
court of international court of JUS
tice was indorsed in resolution re-
ported today by the Senate foreign
relations committee
The resolution adopted by the com
mittee follows closely in the COM
posite proposal put forward by Sen
ator Pepper, Republican, Pennsyl-
vania.
The committees action brings the
world court technically before the
Senate for the first time, but there
is little hope in any quarter for
vote during the present session.
Before taking up the plan event
ually reported the committee voted
down. 10 to s, the proposal prepared
by Senator Swanson, Democrat, Vir-
ginia. which comprised substantial
ly the proposal transmitted to Con-
gress by Presidents Harding and
Coolidge. The vote on the proposed
plan was 10 to 6, all the Republican
members except Senator Johnson,
California, being in favor and the
Democrats present in opposition.
The proposal of Chairman Lodge
which would have set up an entire
ly new court, was withdrawn by it's
author before the committee had
an opportunity to vote upon it,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
DICKINSON IS
PLANNING BIG
DEDICATION
New Normal School Building
To be Formally Opened
To Public June 6

Dickinson, N. d., May 24.-Ela-
boratt plans with two extensive pro-
grams are being arranged by COM
mittee headed by Prof. P. S. Berg
for the dedication services to be held
here Friday, June 9th, for the new
Normal School building.
The arrangements have not yet
been completed and number of out
of town speakers have been secured
for the occasion and indications are
that the dedication will be one of
the biggest events of it's kind ever
held here.
Two programs have been arranged
for the day. One will commence at
3 o'clock in the afternoon and the
other at 8 in the evening.
Prof. Joseph Kennedy of the Grand
Forks university will be the main
speaker at the afternoon services.
Others on the program include Prof.
c. +. Allen of Valley City; Prof.
Geo. A. Mcfarland of Minot; Prof
X. NJ. Black Of Ellendalc; Prof. G.
Swain of Mayville and President S.
T. May of Dickinson. Music for the
occasion will be rendered by the stu
dents of the Normal School music
department under the direction of
Miss Harrison.
The main speaker for the evening
has not yet been secured Mr.. Berg
informs us, but several big men are
being considered. State Superin-
tendent of Schools, Miss Minnie j.
Nelson and Hon. r. b. Murphy of
the state board of administration
will be present and will deliver
addresses. There will also be spe-
cial music on the evening program.
A reception is being planned for
all out town visitors at the SER
vices, and the new building will be
open to public inspection between
the hours of and that after
noon. Complete details have not
yet been arranged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
/. J. MOE FILES
FOR GOVERNOR

Petitions bearing 397 names were
filed with the Secretary of State
late yesterday, placing l. J. Moe of
Valley City in the race for the Re-
publican nomination for Govern or.
The entire Nestos ticket was plac-
ed in the race formally by the filing
of petitions by W. H. Stutsman bear
ing 1000 names, with the exception
of petitions for L. L. Russell, candi-
date for railroad commissioner, to
5e filed today, according to Mr..
Stutsman.
w. G. Owens of Williston filed for
udge of the fifth judicial district
and G. w. Conn of Amidon filed for
state superintendent of public in
;truction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
SAVE EVENING
OF MAY 30 FOR
BAND BENEFIT

Don't forget the date Fri
day evening May 3Oth.
Remember the event: Sec
Ond Benefit Concert Juvenile
Band.
You will want some free
open air concerts this summer
at Custer Park and on the
Court House Lawn so when
the committee waits on you
buy as many tickets as you
can afford.
If the committee misses
you call at Association OF
Commerce rooms and get
Your tickets for matinee al
high school auditorium or fol
evening concert at Auditor.
ium.
I You will be sorry if you
miss this concert.
Make ii a real community
affair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
M'NARY BILL
Is AMENDED
Means That Final Action Will
Be Deferred

Washington, May 2i.-(By the A.
P.)-Amendments to the McNary-
Haugen farm relief bill were in or
der today with discussion limited to
the five minute rr,,-..
Numerous amendments were pre-
pared by opponents of the measure,
which would create $500, ZOO, 900
corporation to sell surplus farm pro
ducts abroad, during the 80 hours
of general debate which ended yes
terday, and these were expected to
prevent vote today on the bin as
a whole. This would prevent action.
until the latter part of next week,
under plans OF House leaders to lay
aside the measure during the first
three or four days for consideration
of other legislation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24
B. H. s. ALUMNI
0RGANIZEF0R
AID OF SCHOOL
Plan to Take More Active In.
tereSt in the Conduct of
Bismarck High School
MANY AT BANQUET
14S Present at Annual Session
Class of 1924 Is Wei
~ Z - o..
coined by the Association

Old grads and recent grads gath
eredsat the Bismarck High School
| Alumni Association last night in the
| Grand Pacific hotel, and out of the
| banquet and business meeting came
| a decision for a permanent organiZa-
ton of the alumni association, to
| take Il more active interest in school
affairs in the future.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President George +. Will.
Secretary John Larson, class of
1920.
Treasurer Mrs. Richard Pcnward-
Governing Board d-G. l.. Spear,
Philip; Webb, Mrs. X. S. Towne and
Mary Cayou for the 1924 class.
The purpose of the permanent or
ganiZation, ii was decided, will be to
cause the alumni association as Il
unit to take a greater part in the
affairs Of the school. The governing
board will meet quarterly, is chorg-
ed with naming a committee to col
lcct annual dues and to name a com
mittee to periodically inform the
alumni of the activities of the school.
A motion to change the date Of an
nual meeting from the night after
graduation each year to the Christ
mas holidays was lost.
There were las covers laid for the
banquet, arrangements for which
were in charge of the class of 1919,
with Elwin Mandigo acting as ban
quet chairman. The decorations
were worked out to include silver
and jade, colors of the 1924 class,
and silver and emerald, colors of the
class of 1919, and red and white car
nations were used, emb!ematic q the
colors of the high chool, silver ard
maroon.
Walter Penwarden, who came me re
from Billings, Montana, for the ban
quet, was the toastmas er He intro
duced Edgar Houser, who welcomed
the visitors and the class Of 1924 TO-
the alumni association. Talks were
given by D. Ferris Cordner, Margaret
Welch, Carrie Haugen, and Gee rye
Knowles responded for the 1924 class.
The. musical program included vo-
cal solo by Kenneth Preston, piano
selection by Rosemary Lomas, vocal
solo by Lillian Rigler, piano selcc-
ton by Genevieve Boise.
Following the banquet there was
dancing to the music of the 5. S.
Press Madison orchestra and cards.
Rose Sell was high at bridge, wini .nf
prize, and A. NJ. Brazerol was
awarded the low score prize Out-of
town guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer j. Beithon of White Lake
South Dakota.