davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04

LEAVES FOR ST. PAUL
Miss Sara Slattery, who has been
spending the summer. in the city left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
TO ATTEND WEDDING OF FORM.
Err BISMARCK GIRL

Mrs. w. c. Hearl of >Mandan left
yesterday for Minneapolis, to at
tend the wedding of Miss Clarice
Greene, formerly of Bismarck. Mrs.
Hearl will sing at the ceremony and
will visit relatives at North Field,
Mimi, before returning to her home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
ENDEAVORERS ENJOYS SOCIAL

ENDEAVORERS ENJOYS SOCIAL
A large number of young people
enjoyed Christian Endeavor social
at the Presbyterian Manse on Thurs
day evening. A number of interest
ing games had been prepared by
Wilma Olson, chairman of the social
committee; and several clever and
amusing stunts were given by those
present. Light refreshments were
served ut ten o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
ROYAL NEIGHBoRs WILL MEET

The Royal Neighbors will hold
their regular meeting, Monday eve
| ing at 500 o'clock at Odd Fellows
Hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04

The body of John w. Klinefelter,
who passed away at tho St. Alexius
Hospital, was taken to Steele today
for burial. Mrs. Klinefelter and her
sister, Mrs. Benjamin Kulher, left
this morning for Steele to attend the
funeral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
TO VISIT AT VALLEY CITY

Mrs. A. X. Tice and son. Alan. will
leave tonight by car for Valley City
where they will spend week visit
ing relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
VISITING IN CITY

VISITING IN CITY
Mrs. Wylie Nelson of Valley City
is visiting her daughter, Miss Minnie
]. and Miss Hazel Nelson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04
TO SPEND WEEKEND AT JAMES.
TOWN

Miss Lena X. Schmidt of the De-
partment of Child Hygiene, lef+ f""
jamestown to spend the weekend
with friends
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04

this morning for st. Paul, where she
will resume her position at the First
National Bank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-04

thrown alnh OF and ansa
nd ph pi TO the mart i of triple plan
to the
the A the peace
v the knots fmn lawyers a
to t h hi The wlesa MranMrs Roy Quad
nd Mr. andM Hamilton fright
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

To study the effect Of various in
huenccs on rural children, the child
welfare research station of the State
University of Iowa is making a three
year investigation in selected town
ship typical of the farming region Of
the State. Every child i'm the com
munity younger than Is years will be
studied and an effort will he made to
investigate every condition and insti-
tuition that influences the life of the
children. Such agencies as the home,
the school, the church, nearby towns,
and the social, agricultural, and eco
nomic organizations of the community
will be studied by specialists in many
fields, such as child Psychology, medi-
cine, nutrition. sociology, political sci
cncc, education, and eugenics.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
NOTICE

For purposes of securing a unifor-
nifty in prices, we, the members of the
Randolph County Medical Society,
have adopted the following scale for
professional services:
Office Work, Minimum Fee $1.0O.
Day Calls in City $500.
Night Calls $4.0O.
Obstetrics (plus visit $500.
Consultation (plus visit $1,000.
All obstetric and Office work, cash
in hand.
Randolph Co. Medical Society.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

The giant dirigible, Shenandoah" !"
which will make an attempt to reach
the north pole, is under the command
Of Capt. McCrary an Arkansas raan.
The airship will leave Now Jersey
and its first stop will he at the helium
plant at Ft. Worth, Tex, where it
will be supplied with helium for its
long journey. Taide c. Hughes a
former Pocahontas man, is assistant
engineer at the TT. Worth helium
plant. From Ft. Worth the ship will
go to the west coast, thence north to
the polar regions.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

-Four members Of mob were injur-
cd last week when several hundred
men attempted to remove negro
from Jail at Lufliin, Texas. When the
mob started to batter down the Jail
door. deputy sheriffs in the Jail fired
into the crowd. After the shooting
the mob dispersed. The negro had
been arrested for the murder of a
Texas Ranger.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

Restoration of Germany'S colonies
and pre-war rights is the price de-
manded by the German Colonial So
cicty for the alleged new remedy
which is said to prevent sleeping sick
ness A genuine remedy for sleeping
sickness and tsetse fever would con-
vert Central Africa into Il prosperous
country.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

After he had been sentenced to Il
short term In prison for forgery Clar-
curp Bailey, an Alabama convict, kill
ed two fellow prisoners. and was sen
fenced to death.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

\ man living on Long Island, New
York, has raised family on the pro-
ceeds of sales of catnip which he cul-
tiyates and improves. The owners of
pampered felines pay him well for his
best grades of catnip leaf
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

An Italian claims he has invented an
apparatus whereby submarine crews
can see through water 100 yards. This
would reveal the presence of mines
mmd u.hnr cuutrivmccs to destroy sub
wWines.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

That n woman defendant talked so
much to the jurors that they were nm
able 10 think clearly on the merits of
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

Il case was the grounds on which the
plaintitf asked new trial in Ken
tuCky courts.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

Switzrrlaud's new president DR.. Er-
nest Chuurd has been college pro
frssor newspaper publisher, soldier
and cabinet officer, Of the IIclyctian
Confederation.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

\ law has been passed in Iowa max
ing it necessary that young people
must pass a physical examination be
fore they can marry.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

or the total number Of employees Of
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs practi-
rally our-hnlf are employed in Indian
schools maintained by the Government.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

More than - cities and towns in
Ohio maintain special classes for men
'ally defective or backward classes i'm
the public schools.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

Ohio has more United States pen
siOncrs than any other state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

Washington paragraphcrs have a
new name for the G.. o. T.. They call
it the G.. y T. since the recent oil
scandal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

An appropriation Of 100000 has
been asked from Congress with which
10 fight the boil wecvil
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

Licenses of 132 doctors. products Of
alleged medical diploma mills" have
been revoked in Connecticut.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

approximately eighty per cent Of
he corn crop in the United States is
sold on "thC hOof" in the form of
hogs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07

1t is said that James NJ. Cox, demo
cratic candidate for president four
year ago, will enter the race this year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-03-07
News of the World

Ohio has more United States pen
sioners than any other state.
An appropriation Of 100000 has
been asked from Congress with which
To fight the boil wecvil.
Licenses of 132 doctors. products of
alleged medical diploma mills" have
been revoked in Connecticut.
1t is said that James NJ. Cox, demo
cratic candidate for president four
year ago. will enter the race this year.
approximately eighty per cent of
he corn crop in the United States is
sold on the hoor' in the form of
hogs.
Washington paragraphCrs have
new name for the G. o. p. They call
it the G.. y. +. since the recent oil
scandal.
More than - cities and towns in
ohio maintain special classes for men
ally defective or backward classes in
the public schools.
\ law has been passed in Iowa max
ing it necessary that young people
must pass a physical examination be-
fore they can marry
OF the total number Of employees of
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs practi-
rnlly our-half are employed in Indian
schools maintained by the Government.
Switurl0ud's new president, DIR. Er-
nest Chuard has been college pro
frssor newspaper publisher. soldier.
aud cabinet officer, Of the IIclvctian
Confederation,
After he had been sentenced to a
short term In prison for forgery, Clar-
cucr Bailey, an Alabama convict, kill
cd two fellow prisoners and was sen
fenced to death.
An Italian claims he has invented an
apparatus whereby submarine crews
can see through water 100 yards. This
would reveal the presence OF mines
uud other cuutriyuuccs to destroy sub
marines
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

itsn - 81 ~hsfs ikss ssss .seassa. tass sslls
= 80 - Aiiis ~ = it.Htsssnf .hefi -, 80
sat4tflHIraslf ssshshsa
sa~s rsss assssg lAstsis a. silss. ~. aess -
.AssA - tsls 49,. = tssls ~ Haass A. ~
slsiIsa ! afanf aslHl Hsea A Il = aaaF zee
slsss IT - uenAtf sefAies msaieiHs "a safsiHhl
a. =. -, sHf lnsfs II. lllaf - :. a siaT ~
- ssag = hstsms sdtassis ~ iniAi shsiihsnss
llae rstNsHsnl = ,hs sHstt : ~ % asissHlasa
i eashi 10 - feod n tas pc, = ~ ~sfia. hi
- hs,s sivsss ftssFsled fsIs = immune
fhsft. = fsna,i. be reliable afIatinf = sn siiz
4 is.ls fat luues :, u sslsls n rsts = seaalfsa.
lie ihsi fef snall ~ tss fire samsmhsti shss. n
i nsi n. I'D fashioned matter II peuiins ihtts m
gefs lnie slass sna then ssallesinF u NitA Fnn
After ons hHs through - yeas taueaied bic
iaas fuf lianaf 10 pninl where really ssn fslt
npen H. shs Il he sacrificed lasl % make nam. iot
snm. inventive derleii Perish n. thought.
fst. u the prohibition enforcement fots.s k.sn
On nuns In this land Of ours. there viii he little need
fof either of hes. devices The stuf ihat il sended
j. sufficient IN itself To work the needed. Al
any rate. the man who indnlees once seldom does
the second time. and II Il even recorded thai some
tan not md n. way back 10 The place.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
OMAHA AND THE BILLS"

Our hearty congratulations To Omaha lodge No.
~ h. =. d. r.. You can read those letters a. they
are officially recorded. benevolent Protective Order
Of Elks' Or. you take their popular meaning,
Best People on Earth" Either way is correct.
We extend our hearty fluctuations TO The brothers
on having completed their handsome new home, and
having dedicated IL under suspcious circumstances
One Of the underlying principles Of the order is hos
pitality Omaha lodge Is now in position to extend
this on a basis that is fitting and commensurate with
its own dignity As the number indicates. Omaha
lodge is one OF the earlier organized among The
long chain of Elk lodges that encircle the
try IT has had a long and honorable career and has
we'll deserved It's popularity and the prosperity that
Is now enyisioned in its magnificent club house
Benevolence with the Elks goes far outside the
circle OF the lodge. Quietly and without any brass
band accompaniment, the order goes about doing
good. II carries cheer to homes that are stricken,
it lights fires on hearths that cold and fills
larders that empty. Clothing the naked. feeding
the hungry, and visiting the sick and afflicted are
among the best things the Eks do.
The "Hello, Bill" that is their greeting Is hearty
and sincere for there is nothing strained reserved
in the Elk. He is good fellow, wherever he IL put.
And those who have the lights go out at min
utes before II o'clock at night know that he does
not forget his absent brother.
Omaha lodge, No. 80, b. p. o E.. 10 making good
on the fundamentals Of the Elks creed. Long may
1t continue to prosper.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

sutton, Neb.--To the Editor OF The
Omaha Bee: "Ths Truth About the
Railroads" II q booklet issued by the
railways committee on public rela-
tions II In a eonglomeration OF fact
and fiction 30 deftly entwined as TO
deceive the casual reader. To separate
this tsngle OF wheat and chan would
he . tedious waste of time. 1t Is
simply railroad propaganda bv the
Trsnsportation institute. which is
spending millions 10 bamboozle an in
nocent public. About $4,000, 900 were
spent TO secure the passage OF the
F.seh. Cummins act, according IN the
admission of Judge Thorn. general
counsel Of the railroad executives.
Huge sums are being spent now in the
distribution ~ literature and in paid
ads In some newspapers. Al least SIX
such ads appeared recently on the
editorial pages Of Nebraska daily.
But have undertaken 10 discredit
the statements on pages s0 10 81 ~
this pamphlet regarding government
ownership and operation Of railroads
In canads. A. conditions ss to cost
Of operation. labor. etc. are almost
exactly the same I'm Canada as here,
] shall tackle what II said about the
Canadian National railway. There
are quotations on page so from j. L..
Payne, former controller Of railroad
statistics, the substance Of which sre
that the government railroad was sad.
died with 4 huge deficit up 10 January
]. 1922. This fs true. but walt bit
Here II where railroad juggling Il Mt
its beet. Five or SIX years before this
the government had acquired about
1900 miles OF bankrupt private
roads. Let us quote tho Toronto
Globe OF March T. 1929. ss given In
the Canadian Annual Review OF 1922,
page 47s:
"Ths Wall Street Journal does not
seem 10 understand that the recent
srest increase I'm mileage OF the ma
tionsi system was due 10 the complete
financial breakdown Of two important
privzfs railroads. neither OF which
had ever paid dollar In dividends
on it's common stock, although one.
tho Crank Trunk. has operated for
over 80 years through a thickly set.
lied part Of Canada and the United
States. In the case OF the Canadian
Northern, the common stock consisted
entirely of water. The Grand Trunk
stood for a lsrEe investment Of actual
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

capital. but the physical assets by
that investment disappeared = genera.
tion ago. Government owner.
ship, therefore IL neither more nor
less a merciful way OF llluldstinK the
value OF private ownership, etc
For a further discussion the reader
IL referred TO the authority cited
above
The wide-awake reader will note that
nothing II said since Sir Henry Thorn.
ton took charge and consolidated the
22,s4s miles of government railroads
into one system. since January I.
1922. While there was a deficit OF
s2.00l000 the first six months OF 1922
the corresponding six months Of 1929
showed a profit Of $4,000, 900, a net in.
crease OF s5.000.000.
There 4. more misinformation In
the 50 page. OF this booklet. which
may take up some other time. such
ss "sad results In o:ner countries, .
particularly In Germany.
A. r.. GROH.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
CROWS AND THE cUTwoRMs.

II cutworms ever held . convention, prior to be-
ginning their seasons work. those in Nebraska should
pass a resolution Of thanks to the Nebraska boys
who spent the winter trying TO see how many crows
they might kill. Every dead crow means long life
To . colony of cutworms. The crow may destroy
few growing plants, corn, oats but he destroys more
than enough worms and grubs to make up for the
damage he does He Is accused Of destroying other
birds nests, and to killing prairie chickens. meadow
larks, robins, before they are born.
In years before came around IN great num-
bers there prairie chickens, meadow
Iarks robins. bluebrds and there were more crows,
too. The inference Is plain. II the feathered bpcds
have disappeared, or thinned out in numbers. II Is
due more to the activities Of the festherless variety
than To enemies To thcmseves Nature has her own
way Of preserving the balance, and II she h left
alone will attend to some OF these details quite A.
well AZ IL man keeps foolng with her plans
Birds really are the farmers best friends, for
they hold down the insect pests that would destroy
his crops completely. The crow has an honorable
part In this benefcent economy. We trust this will
be understood and that next winter the competition
for slaughter Of the crow will be omitted
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
DOCTORS AND THE DEMON RUM.

What 10 do, That IL the question right now.
First come, the XVIII amendment, with VoIstesds
well designed law To back IL up Then, just when
mere man gets easy working connection with
liable bootlegger, along come couple Of doctors 10
throw some more tscks in the way. few days ego
= California physician, with nothing to occupy his
time (you know doctors loaf away the hours in Cali
formal, invented machine that unsrringly tells
vhsther one has had drink No, IL does not total
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
face BROKE OUT
| WITH PIMPLES
Hard, Red and Large.
Itched and Burned.
Cuticura Healed.

Ny face broke out with pimpies
that looked terrible. They were very
hard. red and large. and they fes-
tered and scaled over. The pimples
i,ched and burned something ter
rible. Ny face looked terrible and
hated 10 go any place. The trouble
lasted over . year.
IL read sn advertisement for Gu
tieurs Soap and Ointment and cen,
for . free sample. I purchased
more. and amer using several cakes
of Soap and . couple Of boxes Of
Ointment l wss healed" tSirned)
Miss Gertrude Wagner. Ri. S. Brit
sin Ave. Benton Hsrbof, Mich.
Sept. 10. 1913.
Use cuieurs SOAP. oin,men, and
Tslcum daily end keep your akin
clear and healthy.
es~pss rrss n h4tn Assfses -ssussrs L>sss.
sssflss. Dsst }. hsi1ss ~, Nsss q A~ls s.sry
yhexs Scar Ne otnts~sst = sse tes fsisss ns
Tfr sss ssw SksvSag Ssssk.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Rouge 1T Nojr.

Dinah. q dusky belle. had purehss-
ed a stunning red hat and she was
showing II 10 her friend Mandy. The
latter regarded II rather dubiously. II
think It's . lovely conskeption." she
remarked. hut IL don't suit you"
whats de reason IL don't suit
me-" dsms snded Dinah
Well. honey. 10 yo' wants nah
homes opinion, All thinks n make.
yo' look too F'rsnchr'-Boston Tran.
scrfpf
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Homespun Verse
BY Omshs's Own Poet
Robert Worihington DnDie
SPRING.

sweet, wild flowers
Lively things.
spfingfime showers
pstterings
Like tho vee feet
~ = child
Dancing, prsnclng,
Gentle. mild.
Winds s-crooning.
Birds swinE,
Rec s.tunlnx
up for Spring.
Squirrels -eamper
TO and fro
chatter-rsffsr
Those below.
Trees In splepdor
Grace the vaY,
Whisper tender
Through tho dsy.
Spring resplendsnt
And divine.
Vivid. livid@-
Cbolcs of mine.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Governor Bryan carefully avoids giving the main
reason why he IL opposed 10 the code system. IL
was put into effect by q republican state sdministrs
ton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Another girl who got married on dare few
DAYS ago IL asking for divorce. ~ seems her hus,
bands real wife did not know he was 80 daring.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

II IL quite natural that the senator who would
convict without trial should claim scquittai before
the testimony u all in
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

where the head Of the house ls hang.
ing out-Detroit News.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Being the party in power means
little unless there II power In the
pa Baltimore Sun.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

The McAdoo boomers are experiencing great diff
fculty In initiating the boom with gas generated from
those oil fees.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Governor Pincbot says his campaign for delegate
ship cost him $50. Result did not justify the ex
penditure.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Ohio republicans were quite positive In making
their choice for president. " begins TO look ~ II the
country really wants Cal
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
SUllNYSIDEU UP
sssi S-''~ % az, ,f.tssIv'f'


re ,nsssiNu tar
=. .ss " -. ees.ss =. .ss. -,
- fasss -. - - - 49,
80, - - 80
= -. i. -. = - -
- -. "a - =. ,ss..lss
So. -. - a.. 80 sf..s sa5ss.s "a -
-. 4H.a 80 = iH* tless = fs
-. - aa -. ,fa.s.s4 .Isaas leIsssa
- h.ifisss sssA 80 lts a~sh uaftHs
fs'a "a az ....ss - -. a. a. -
4Hsn - 49, 80 -. sffas' - street
~. osp - ~. osa..'ss d. go. M ~.
- = - :. t. tias si ssH.ss 80 49,
ennsn. sna fAsH
-. y. ss.s ih.m Al - - uas aHs
n. - ~ cfe...s-hs whsa. llen,
kna ~ us ~. stops - - IL uae 80
roet iins. sisnd ain
Aha tfas, oar 81 10 hi' a@sa sna eslt
viii
eop oa 'hs cre.sar whole a.s fhra.sh
tsaIdss fhs = =
sna n. Young and old. estate lav and heh=
fs.. hs crossing Up sees them si 60 b
speaking %, qhne. rha, we,s II teen aars ions
democratic proudly
that he hsd shaken Andy Jackson b. he
which by the ~ss remind. q something IAset
ne old days wh.n politics politics. Ihefe
.samo clab' omaha
should Re Suppressed
Aos .sely dsy he Aiaa WAC knows Il
AL He nils soul with sulien bafai ana Jo}
10 hii.e gal He ino"s 50 much i bends NJ hs'k 70
Of what
hid. his hide his lack Of
and psin, lie with hi, iron and
help Pass Another Law.
forgotten why called Calamity Jane"
II indeed We ever knew But whatever the reason It is not
th...
mythical parsonage two
nothing lot Of peop. who condemn primary private
and point to 1t with pride in public. WILL N. MAUPIN.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

One disturbing feature Of travelling
along Easy street Is the large volume
Of traffic coming the other way.-D
froit News
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

we have statues erected to cele
brate events which now have 10 sig
nificsnce." SAYS a writer. So do the
Americans Look at their Statue OF
Liberty,-iondon Opinion.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Looks like Claude Bessie were In for real perms
neDt address.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
IF HE ARRIVES, SEND HIS NAME TO THE DEMOCRATS
Center Shots

Flappers are now having their hair
cut "boyish style" or shingled. Some
OF them are being shingled in the
wrong plsce.--New York American.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

After the rug Is hanging ont. It
then becomes necessary 10 ascertain
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Governor Bryan was good to the platform
makers
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

About the Railroads.

3 s .s:d s s"' % .: viii u . .ss;s ass request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-23
What Is a Horse Show?

A. There aro $50 horses entered.
more than 100 Of which are from
the city OF Seattle. These horses
are kept al riding academies and az
boarding and private stables. Tween.
tysix horses ARC also hcing entered
from Vancouver. H. g.. Victoria,
Everett. Camp LAWS. Fort iawton.
Q Who exhibits the horses la
the show rings
a. In the Seattle Horse show
practically every horse viii be cx.
hibltcd by tho owners and there
Awiii be- clasEca FOR ladies. gentle
men. boys and girls
Q Are horses exhibited for profit
In the same manner ~ they arc
entered in horse races
a. The Seattle Home show ia
not run FOR profit Practically no
exhibitor viii make expenses ~
there arc no cash prizes and all
exhibitors have made entries with
the thought % giving entertainment
10 the people OF Seattle and 20 tho
tourists who happen 10 b. here ON
the thrce days Of the show II
has cost considerable money 30
transform tho Stadium into suit.
able horse show ring and any sur.
plus. after expenses arc paid will
DO set aside for future shows. All
finances are handled by the Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce.