davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
| reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
History.
Asquith. H. H. The Genesis of the
war. F3o7s1-As6Sg.
Earle, E. NJ Turkey, the Great
Powers and the Bagdad Railroad.
Eckenrode. H. J. Jefferson Davis
President of the South. F861-Ec5.
Helmis. S. ". Ho Thriamvos Tou
Hellinismou. F3o!sl- H365;
Retrospect of the Great war
F3079S-M458p.
Morris, I. n. From an American
Legation. F307s1-Ms34f.
Priestley, H. I. The Mexican Nation;
a History. Fs5-Ps3.
rope. Fso7ss-R1s4m.
Education.
A0GIt, ton. j. 1slDs7ka.s "a 7kkinsersaFten Eduoa-
Barnes. I. G; Rural School Manage
Barrows. Alice. A School Building
Program for Washington, n. c.
Betting, P. E. The Community and
Its High school. IUSs- -B41Sc.
Brim. o. G. Rural Education. IUsS-
BIZ.
Buchner, E. F. Educational Surveys.
IKs3-B853ea.
Cook. Mrs. X. N. Rural Education.
, IUs3-C774re.
Dalton. Matte. Talks to Young
Teachers; IP-Dl56t. ss,o
in Civic Education. IP-D32s.
Deffenbaugh. w. S. Secondary Edu-
cation in 1921 and 1922. 1USs-
aoS,,, pS94se, w g S,a,,eo. ,,o,.
ments in City School Systems
IPO-D364si.
Deffenbaugh. w. s. Specimen Junior
High School Programs of Study
Ellis. D, c., and Thornborough. Laura.
IPP-E1 5m.
Gates, A. I. Psychology for Students
Of Education. IKI-G223p.
High, Stanley. The Revolt of Youth.
IRV-H53.
Hines, H. C. A Guide to Educational
Hirsch, w. F. Educational Work of
the Y. NJ. C. A. IKR-HS17e
Holiinger. nsisa,s Mrs L s sgseial Talents
Hood, w r. The Bible in the Public
Schools. IkRB-H76.
Lombard, e. c. Recent Development
of Parent Teacher Associations.
IkRS-Lss6r.
in Education. 1K-M125h.
Mckenzie, L. 3. Acoustic Education.
Maphls, c. G. Educational Extension
Newbury. M. c. Supervision of one
! teacher Schools. IPO-N423s.
Orchard, H. A. Fifty Years of Chau-
tauqua. IN-Or13.
Preston, ]. T. Junior High Schools
of Berkeley. Calf. 1Us41-Ps2;
EDUCATIONAL Journalism. IKs3-
Sakellariou, C. T. Psychologist Tou
Paidos. IKI-Sa24.
| Savitz. j. j.. and others. Composition
Standards. IP-Sa94.
Sizes, A. c.. Spontaneous and Super
vised Play in Childhood. IKI-S1 1885,
Sinclair, U. B. The Goose-step. IKS3-
Si63.
skaggs. E. 3. Elementary Textbook
Of Of. Mental Measurements. Xxi
sweany. NJ. j. S. Educational Work
OF the knights of Columbus.
IKR-Sw3.
Uhl. WI. Syllabus in the Principles
OF ssEondary sasssn y, ESucation ;Sa naOa 1U1ual
mutes in the United States. 1920.
IZD-Un30da.
u. 8. Education Bureau. Public Edu-
cation in Oklahoma. IC927-Un30.
U. S. Education Bureau. The Public
School System Of Arkansas. IUSS1-
Un3.
III. S. Education Bureau. School Health
Studies, No. 1-3. IRP-Un3s
Wheat, II; G. The Teaching of Read
ing. TP-W56St.
Young, NJ j., and Memmott, F. w.
Methods in Elementary English.
, IP-Y88m.
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tions. U. S. National Board of
Education and Research Division
Educational Work of the Y. w.
j. Er-As IkR>XSSs
Evening star., 1924-01-06

who was neither
long nor pale nor
obviously suffer-
ing from uplift:
Hello, Liza
buying another
labor saver? Lor',
woman, L don't
see how you have
the nerve to be
spending money
on yourself, with
Christmas at your
heels-just blown
in my mark ct
money on extra
toys"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
AROUND THE CITY
By Mamie Lancaster

She was a long, pale shopper with
ideals. And she had just bought the
latest device in electric grills when
she was joined by another shopper
Evening star., 1924-01-06

'Fireside Stories for Girls in Their
Teens" etc. New York: George II.
Doran Company
PICTORIAL BEAUTY on THE
SCREEN. By Victor Oscar Free
burg. Phi. D., author of "The Art
of Photoplay Making" etc. With
predatory note by Rex Ingram.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Nothing can he more important than
Evening star., 1924-01-06

$4,000
S275.OO
Druperiies

Large lot Of Sample Curtains; one and
pair Of kind; PRICED regularly up to $500
Yov choice at the January Clearance Price,
Tapestry Couch COacrs;; regularly $3.50
January Clearance Price. .......
Tapestry Table Searfs; regularly $3.50.
January Clearance Price
Rope Pontieres; regularly SIS pair.
January Clearance Price
44rntnrc Portieres; regularly $1,000
pair. January Clearance Price
.4rnne Portieres; regularly $3.50 pair.
January Clearance Price
Plain Chenille Portiercs; regularly
$500. January Clearance Price
Six Tapestry Portieyes; regularly
$2O.5O pair. January Clearance price
Broedded Chenille Portteres;: regu-
larly $3.50 pair. January Clear
Rose and Green Bordered Chenille
Poytieres; regularly $3.50 pair.
January Clearance Price
Evening star., 1924-01-06
The PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public
Library and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-25
JACK MAN

Allen Hodgdon OF Embden was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Williams
over the week end.
Charles Rowell of Scion was in
town Monday.
Miss Mabel r. Manning of Massa-
chusetts, Il song evangelist, is holding
meetings 1t the Congregational
church every evening except Satur-
DAYS at 7 o'clock and Sundays at 1870
o'clock until October 9Th. Everyone
rs invited TO attend.
Fancy Mcintosh Reds. by the barrel
or basket. Wallace Emery, North
Arson, Ne. 1w39
Messrs. Laid and Stoddard of the
American Shoe Finding Company
were IN town Wednesday.
+. II. Williams and Gardner Holden
were in bingham on business Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs Cyril Cyr We're recent
guests of W. j. Croteau of Skowhegan.
Bert Libby Of Oakland was in town
Saturday inspecting the roads.
Miss Ethel Wilson Of Boston is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Wilson
Mr. and Mrs p A. Forth and Mr.
and Mrs. \. +. Falardeau were in
Natefville the past week where the
above gentlemen attended a Knights
Of Columbus meeting.
George Burke and party of Rome
motored through town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Laws of Bangor
are in town.
Miss Laura Clapp has returned to
Gorham Normal School to resume her
studies.
Mir. and Mrs. Edward Melanson and
family have moved from town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ileman Wilson and
son Donald were guests in Fairfield
over the week end.
Mrs Percy Colby is spending her
vacation with relatives at Holyoke
Miss Helen Newton is assisting in the
pCstoflice during Mrs. Colby's alb
sence
The community &as saddened Mon
day on receipt of news of the death
Of Mrs Rose l.. Kimball which oc
CURED at st Barnabas Hospital, Port
land, following surgical operation.
Burial will be in the Whipple ceme-
terry.
AR and Mrs. W NJ Whalen have
returned from an extended wedding
trip.
Mr. and Ms. +. A. Henderson were
in Scion. recently,
2. L. Perry of Boston was bust
ness visitor III town the past week.
Sapt. r. s Taylor was in town re-
Gently in the interests of the schools.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-25
COLES G0RNER-ATHENS

Mrs. Alice OrHara is home for a
short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs viii Paul of yelling
ton were visitors at Fred Ward S
Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs Earle Ward
spent Sunday in Guilford' with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Mason enter
tanned for dinner Sunday, the follow
ing guests Mr. and Mrs. Wint Mason,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hopkins of Bath,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mason and Mrs.
Nasons sisters, Mrs. Sawyer of Proyi-
dence, r. L., and Mrs. Moore of Bos-
ton. Harold Mason has lately pur-
chased a fine Chevrolet sedan.
Dana Nickerson of Brewer is visit
ing at Arthur Trims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pattee of Har-
mony were callers at Fred Ward s
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Corson and
children of MADISON, Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Corson and children of Show
hogan spent Sunday at George Serb
ner's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-25
supper is not for the families

supper is not for the families this
month
Miss vera Davis Of Wateryille was
The guest Of her cousin Mrs. George
Sawyer last week.
The NuBone Corset Company Of
Erie Penn, have appointed Mrs. Fred
y. Prebie Of Bingham as their rep
resentatiye in this section. Appoint
ments for fittings by mail or phone
promptly answered. Farmers Tele-
phone 14-22.
Fancy Mcintosh Reds, by the barrel
or basket. Wallace Emery. North
Arson, Ne. lW39
Mrs. Ida Lee OF Middlehoro. Mass
visited Mrs Wilbur Taylor last week
G. II. Blaisdell and family includ-
ing his wife, children and grandchil-
dren visited in Dovcr-Foxcroft, sun
day.
! MIR. and Mrs benjamin Dunton have
returned to their home in Westbrooh
after visiting Mrs Dunton's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. e. II, Blasdell for about
two weeks.
Fancy Mcintosh Red apples. packed
in bushel baskets suitable for ship
ping. Fancy, $3.50; No. /, $50, and
No. =. $500. II. G. Wentworth. Skow-
heean. Farmers Tel. 2w29
Mr. and Mrs Eben Miller and fam
lily visited in Auburn. Sunday.
William w. Huntoon, who has con
Quoted a general store on Mechanic
street in town for great many years
passed away at Portland Hospital
Friday night He leaves widow
two daughters, Mrs. Susie Ames o
Skowhegan and Mrs Grace Davis O
i Dexter and one son James fluntool
of this town. Funeral services Were
held Tuesday, A longer obituar,
will be published next week.
QUINNEBASSET
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Beckim enter
tanned the following people at dinner
i Sunday: Mrs. Beckim's brother, Al
i bert Parsons and wife and three sons
Daniel, Richard ana Arthur and Mrs
Parsons father and sister, GOrhan
Bailey and Miss Dorothy Bailey all 0
i WaterYille. Mr.. Beckim's three sis
ters. the Misses Agnes, Bertha ans
Gladys Beckim and their friends, Mis-.
Violet Blake and Edwin Merrill o
Augusta
Forrest Farley OF Iafone was II
town on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Ward, Mr. anC
Mrs. Gordon Savage and daughter o
Madison were callers in town Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. II, s. Withee had a.
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Milford
Wthee Of Canaan, Mr.. and Mrs. Per
ley Withee of East Madison and Nj
and Mrs. Percy Withee and daughter
Miss Hazel Withee.
II. &. Walker has purchased a driv
inc horse of Leon Mason Of Skowhe
gan.
Miss Alice Robinson was at hom'
from Madison over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Sheaif and Mr.
and Mrs. II. T. Noble and two daugh
ters, Jean and Lucille took an aut
ride through Mercer Rome and othe
towns and home by Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Iaryille an
friends of East Madison were caller
in town Sunday.
Xavier Godin Jr. and family wen
to Cornyille Sunday to see their rel
atives, the Thebarges, who lost thei
home by fire last week.
Seba Davis of Madison is hauling
his sweet corn to the canning factory
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-25
SORRIDGEWOfk

Mrs. Nettie Sawyer of Tampa Flor
ida, is passing several weeks with old
friends in 20 town. Since leaving
Florida Mrs. Sawyer has been very
i'll with fever in a Massachusetts
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II Jewett and
son Sidney who recently arrived from
London, Eng have been visiting MI
Jewetts parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. >.
Jewett during the past week anu lett
Monday for Augusta Tuesday ihey
left for Boston an dlater Atlanta. Ga.
where Mr. Jewett will be located for
eight months Of each year. 'the other
four months he will be in London,
where he has been located for the
past twenty-four years.
Mrs. Walter Collins Of Pasadena.
California. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Hilton this week.
Miss Nellie Hussey arrived Monday
night from Massachusetts to remain
at her home during the winter months
with her parents.
Mrs. William Wheeler and son Fred
enjoyed a trip to Mrs Wheeler's Old
home in Mount Vernon, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hussey Of
Pittsiield are with Mr.. Hussey's par
ents.
Cedar Chapter o. +. S. held reg
ular meeting Friday night after two
months vacation. The annual inspec-
tion will be held at the next regular
meeting in October.
Both corn factories are busy places
this week packing corn. Until this
week the corn was unfit for packing
r1tr pipHnG
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Taylor accom-
panied by Mrs. Eta Baisdell and Miss
Frances Jones enjoyed trip to Po-
land Springs. Sunday. Other parties
who enjoyed trips on the same day
were Bernard Carr and family and
Mrs. f. G. Davis to Clear Water Lake;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Perciyal to Ban
gor: Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Woodman to
Topsham; Mr.. and Mrs Fred Priest
of Skowhegan accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Stevens to Rangeley.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Hilton and their
guest Mrs. Collins carried Walter Hill
ton back to the L. OF N. at Orono,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Wing is visiting in Show
hogan this week.
. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson re
Gently entertained GcIdllNts llpin .NtN
Hampshire Miss Gladys Hughes Of
Portland has also been a guest in the
Thompson home.
Miss Juanita Blake who is one OF
the new assistants in the high school,
VISITED at her home in Gardiner over
Sunday
Mrs. Martha Russell is visiting rel
atiyes in New Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Blaisdell, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Blaisdell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Blaisdell Edmund Tay-
lor, Mr.. and Mrs. George Clarke and
son Stanley enjoyed a trip to Rock
land Sunday.
Mrs. A. d. Brackley is acting as
librarian for few weeks at the Pub
lie Library.
Mr.. and Mrs Neil Mills and daugh-
ter Eleanor of Portland were in town
Saturday calling on Mr.. Mills grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Cooley.
Mrs Alice Wade recently visited
her sbn Harry Wade in Augusta.
Mrs. Fred Salley of North Arson
visited her sister Mrs. Jessie Rogers
Over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Leavitt Newman of
Berlin. n. r. visited Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Spaulding over Sunday.
Lee Williamson and family. Carl
Gilman and family. Harold Baker and
family and Conrad Webb and family
enjoyed a trip to Bangor, Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Staples returned Monday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-25

for the Pine Tree Pulp Co. He NOV
ed his family into the woods Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ford were home
over Sunday. Mr.. Ford is serving as
iuryman.
B. c. and D. D. Pinlham have taken
a pulp job on the Spring Lake road OF
Ralph Wing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Pease of Medheld,
Mass. visited their relatives here the
first of the week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-25
LEXINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Manley Atwood, the
Misses Alice and Gwendolyn and For
rest Jackson of Kingfeld, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Jackson of New Portland
were Sunday guests of Mrs. David
Pinkham and family.
c. w. Pinkham has contracted to
get 1000 cords of pulp on Bog Brook
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-25
It's For Piles
Peterson Ointment

Hundreds of people have told me-
says Peterson, that Peterson's Oint-
ment is the quickest and best remedy
for piles in the world For chafl-
ing, eczema, old sores, sore feet, sun
burn, windburn, mosquito bites. cuts,
burns and bruises there is nothing
better. Big box, 35 cents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-25

Patronize the Rest Rooms in the
Dodge Block. A competent matron
is always in charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
Nestos Leads AS Vote
Piles Up GrOm Over
State In Primary

Continued from page one.)
still unreported, Governor Nestos
had lead of 10000 votes oyer Sor-
lie, in figures available, just
before noon.
These reports were from 528 of
the states 2,160 precincts, scatter
ed Throughout North Dakota's So
counties, which gave Nestos 32,549,
as against '20,298 for Sorlie, and
2,155 for Moe, who ran independ-
emily.
Vote From Cities
In available reports 272 precincts
WERE from the first district, in IL
counties, 1874 precincts. from the
second, in Is counties; and 80 from
the third in 16 counties.
In all three districts however,
most of the vote reported was
from cities and towns.
1t is in the rural precincts of the
second and third districts that the
League has always been strongest.
and supporters Of Sorlie expressed
confidence. today that the latest re-
ports from those precincts would
rapidly reduce the ratio of NestoS
lead, and finally bring victory to
Sorlie.,.
LIST Congressional district: 272
precints, coming from IL counties,
give Moe 791, 'Nestos 1888, Sorlie
9,776.
End Congressional district: 1S4
precincts give from Is counties
Moe S5S; Nestos 10.010, Sorlie g.
SOB. a#
3rd Congressional district: 81
precincts, coming from is counties,
give Moe SOC. Nestos $500, Sorlie
4.019. The total 538 precincts,
give. from 43 counties, Moe 2,l55,
Nestos 32,549, Sorlie ,2O,298.
Takes EARLY Lead
Returns from 486 precincts out of
216O in No1gh. Dakota Republican
contest for Governor gave: Nestos
29,117; Moe 1879; Sorlie 1851.
In the. Democratic gubernatorial
contest .Halvor Halvorson from AZ
precincts had ia and Platou 14S.
While the. independents were vic.
torious in achieving q majority in
the early returns in the guberna.
torial contest, their candidates were
also setting the pace for what ap.
pears to be a severe fight in the sec
ond and third congressional dis.
tricts, where the Nonpartisan issue
Is the, outstanding question to BIZ
decided by the voters. On the basis
of unofficial tabulated returns early
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
MISSIONARY
WILL SPEAK
CONTINUED from page one0

Continued from page one)
with government affairs. She is pre-
pared to speak with authority from
long contact with the Japanese peo-
sple.
Miss Clagett spoke at the German
Baptist church last Tuesday, giving
an Illuminating address on Japanese
Conditions. "The Japanese people
are very proud people," she said.
1T shows itself in the following
three-fold manner, the emperor is
divine; they are proud of that.
Their navy is modern and efficient;
they are proud of that. The nations
of the world unload their wares from
the ends Of the earth in her ports;
they are proud of that" she said.
Miss Clagett feels that Congress has
done the right thing SO far in regard
to the exclusion of the Japanese
from the United States. She says
that the Japanese own the land in
their great, great grandchildren.
When they buy American land, it
was found, they have the same idea.
Americans, she says, cannot own
land in Japan, but Japanese can
own land in America.
Miss Clagett makes strong ap-
peal for the Bible in missionary
work. She believes that it will do
wonders when allowed to be read
and studied by the Japanese people.
She gave a number of instances
where the, Bible has wrought deep
and lasting changes in the lives Of
the people, not only Of the poor, but
among the wealthy and among the
student bodies.
Miss Clagett will be accompanied
by the Secretary of the North Da-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT TAKES
EMBARRASSING
Evidence of Considerable
Liverpool Demand

Chicago, June 26-In wheat's early
dealings there was evidence Of con-
siderable foreign demand, after OPP
ening Nc to, &c higher, July $l.15
and September s116s, the market
scored material further gains.
Shorts and investors bought oats
opening the market to few cents
higher, September 45ssc.
Provisions were responding to
the advance of grain and hogs. But
ter lower, receipts 1O,469 pounds,
premium at 39c; seconds 34c and 35c.
Subsequently an advance at Liver
pool, together with urgent need of
rain in parts of Canada, brought
about an additional rise in prices
here, December reaching the highest
point yet this season. The close
was unsettled, IL to 25sc net high
er, July $1.16 and September $1.17k
to Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26

today from the second district,
Thomas Hall went into the lead
when II precincts had been counted
having 3,677 to 2,OS3 for John Sher-
man, Lacquer.
Third District
In the, Third district M. o. Hall Of
Mohall, independent, led Mr.. Sim
clair. Returns from 81 precincts
out of the districts 825 gave the
Mohall man 1859 to Sinclair's 1854.
Burtness Wins
Congressman o. B. Burtness, in
dependent, seeking the nomination
on the republican ticket, appears to
have won his nomination from the
third district, having lead at the
outset Of the voting, leading with
100 precincts out of the districts
$50 by a vote of 1855 to 4,393 for
H. H. Aaker, Grand Forks, Nonpar-
tisan league endorsee.
Burke in Lead
In the Supreme Court fight, for
which two will be nominated John
Burke, Fargo attorney, and former
U. S. Treasurer, assumed com
handing lead when as precincts had
been reported early this morning
The poll of 579 votes by C. j. Fisk
of Minot came the closest to him
and that was approximately 1900
less with only small portion of
the returns favorable. F. o. He'll
strom of Bismarck stayed on in
third place with 400 and was follow
ed in order by G.. Crimson of Lang
don, who has this far recorded 372
votes.
The vote in this contest gave:
Burke 2,092; Joseph Coghlan, Bis
marck, 1856; Charles J. Fisk 579;
Steehan 1873; Crimson 372; He'll
strom 400.
Returns from 118 precincts scat
tered principally in the eastern sec
tions of the state, gave Walter Mad
dock, Nonpartisan, second place, to
Frank Ployhar, Independent, the
vote being; Maddox 1914; Ployhar
4.248.
Other Early Returns
Returns from the other State Off
ces were as follows at 1880 a. m, ac-
cording to unofficial tabulations:
For Republican Secy. of State, lis
precincts give Robert Byrne, Non.
partisan endorsee, 2,432; O.. A. Hall
Fargo, Non-partisan, running without
the official league endorsement, 1,742;
D. E. Shipley, Dickinson, independent
4,079.
For Republican nomination fol
State Auditor, Ill precincts, give:
David c. Poindexter, jamestown, Non
partisan, 3,271; John Steen, Rugby
inde pendent, 1894.
For Republican State Treasurer
Ill precincts give: C. A. Fisher, Val
ley City, Non-partisan, 3,6A; Johr
O. Lyngstad, Bismarck, independent
4,013.
For Republican nomination for At
torney General, 116 precincts give;
George F. Shafer, Watford City, in
dependent, 5,420; P. H. H. Thore
sen, Dunn Center, non-partisan, 3,5O5
For Republican nomination fol
Commissioner Of Insurance, 116 pre-
cincts give Simon J. Nagel, Glen vi
Hin, Independent, 4,190, S. A. Olsness
Cheyenne, non-partsian, $500
For Republican. nomination To-
Commissioner Of Agriculture AM
Labor, 1T precincts, give William J
J Church, Non-partisan, 1898; JOSEPH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26
NOISES IN YOUR RECEIVER

Loose connections or badly sold.
cred joints are the greatest causes
of the eXasperating noises you get
in your phones.
If there is any corrosion in the
joints, scratchy noise results. IT
the prongs of the tubes do not fit
properly, or they are corroded, it
is another cause for scratchy noises.
Loose binding posts cause the
same noise. Loose phone connec-
tions are another annoyance.
The remedy lies in Tightening all
binding posts and resoldering all
loose joints with the use of as little
flux as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-26

A. Kitchen, Sentinel Butte, Independ-
cnt 1882.
For Republican Commissioners of
Railroad, 1T precincts, give: Fay
Harding of Linton, incumbent and
Non partisan, 1850; M. 2. Johnson,
Tolley, independent, 3,070; M. H
Litch, Independent, 3,OS4, d. w. Nc
Donnell, Kensal, partisan and in
cumbent, 2,377; Frank Milhollan, Bis
marck, a Non-partisan, and incum-
bent, 2,265. l.. L. Russell, New Rock
ford, Independent, 2,7S6.
Miss Nelson Leads
With only 81 precincts heard from
throughout the State of the Non
partisan contest for nomination as
Superintendent of Public instruction
Miss Minnie J. Nelson, incumbent,
polled lead over her nearest oppon-
ent, Miss Bertha Palmer, who had
2,443 votes. G. W. Conn, of Am.don,
apparently ran poor third race, only
receiving 735 votes SO far.
With the return of the result from
many of the districts in the western
part Of the State Non-partisans are
expectant of wiping out the major
ity of the independent. 1t is point
ed out by the -partisans that the
rural reports will make great inroads
in the prestos majority.
. Vote Falls Down
AS compared with the 1922 vote
the early returns show the vote of
yesterday to be far less from normal
In some districts it was reported that
a gain was experienced in the Nestos
and other independent groups, as
we'll as few of the other reports
coming in.