davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

LEAVES FOR HOME AT STEELE
Mrs. Fred Shipley, who has been
with her son, Howard, at the hospital
in this city, left this morning for
their home at Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

For sports wear nothing can be
more youthful and smart looking
than this combination of Roman
stripes and pleats, Joined by a wide
leather belt. The colorful stripes
give chic to costume and the loose
fit and the full skirt afford the free
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

NON PARTISAN Ladies
Voters School and REST
ROOM In the Studio Rear of
THE MUSIC SHOP, PA Main
St., City. All Ladies are cor
daily invited to participate.
Open day and Night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
ASBESTOS SHEET

An asbestos sheet Sucu 49, Is used
under sheet cake tin is good to he
used on the ironing board on thu"
end YOU set the flat iron on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

The First Division of the
Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
hold a food sale at the Bis
marck Food Market Saturday
afternoon at 2:3O p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

TO VISIT IN MINNEAPOLIS
Mrs. E. P. Quain left last evening
for Minneapolis, Mimi, where she
will visit for week with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
FROM PARIS

The most lovely evening gowns
from Paris are made of white chif-
fon velvet simply drapeG and
trimmed with crystal beads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
NEWEST CORSETS

The newest corSets for wear
with negligees and evening gowns
are of pink satin or taffeta, lace
trimmed, with small flowers out
lining the edges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital
for treatment: Mrs. August Lachen-
meier, Napoleon; Mrs. f. A. Strom,
Hazen, N. D.; Thelma Rowerdink,
Pollock, S. d.
Discharged: Mrs. Walter Wood
mark and baby boy, Bismarck; Till
man Hanson, Driscoll; Clare Regis
ter, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

HERE FROM GRAND FORKS
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Hoffman of
Grand Forks motored to Bismarck
to spend the weekend with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Shaft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

For the latest modes in
millinery try B0rres0n's Mil
linery of Mandan. Bus fares
refunded on all purchases of
$40 and over.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
Electric Cookery.
Is Better Cookery.
I AM CLEAN
ONE REASON FOR MY BEAUTY
BY Edna Wallace Hopper

This is to the millions Of women
who wish to know how ] have kept
my youth and beauty after 80 years
rs Il stage star. And how at Il grand
mothers age | manage to look like Il
girl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
ENTERTAINS TUESDAY BRIDGE
CL(IR

Mrs. A. e. Brink and Mrs. c. A.
Myhre entertained the members of
the Tuesday Bridge club at an infor-
nal party yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Brink. Mrs. P. K.
Fields was the guest Of honor. Three
tables Of bridge were at play, honors
being won by Mrs. +. b. Strauss. Re
fl eshments were served at the close
Of the games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
SMART HANDBAGS

Attractive new handbags come
in brilliant leather and have large
silver mOnOgramS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
RED OR PURPLE

Gowns of red or purple velvet
with no trimming save drapefy
are extremely smart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

TO SPEAK AT STEELE
George Shafer, attorney general.
left this morning to speak at Steele
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

No more stairs to climb.
Wheel your baby buggies
right in to our new location
on 5th St. Opposite Mckenzie
Hotel. Rembrandt Studio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

Catholic Daughters will
give a program and card
party, Sat-, Oct. Is, at 8
O'Clock, at st. Mary's Audi
forum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

TO VISIT AT STEELE
Mrs. Theo. Musgjard, Mrs. Carl
Brandt and Miss -Hertha Brandt, Of
this city left this morning to visit
with relatives at Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

MARCEL AND CURL LAST LONG,
Err after q Golden Clint Shampoo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
CLOSE Tl1RRANS

Close turbans of black crepe or
satin are returning to favor with
smart women. Uusually Il jet or
jcweled pin is added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

u II e thing Is
this: | never use
soap and water ON
my face. Soap re
moves J u ) I I h e
surface dirt. and
that has nothing
to do with { h Z
skin.
Lucie Lantelme,
the famous Pari-
sian beauty, told
me how she kept
her skin so ubso-
lutely clean. Then
| went to her cX-
perts and secured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

Informal party frocks for
afternoon or evening wear.
Bismarck Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
M cprNn u,1Nrrp urp

TO SPEND WINTER HERE
Mrs. T. C. O'Connell of Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, will spend the winter at
the home, of her son, w. C. Bush, Of
this city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24
CITY NEWS
Ill At Home
Bismarck Hospital

Mrs. NJ. o. Agre is very i'll at her
home on seventh street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-24

Political meeting Elks Hall
10 Il. m. Saturday. October
18th.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Too Early for Signs of Apathy

Some of the politicians are reported
as complaining that they sense a
spirit of apathy among the voters in
both parties, and say that the efforts
of the Democratic and Republican
leaders must be speeded up to arouse
the voters. Is it not a bit too early
in the game to become alarmed on
this score?
Wait until the speeches Of &C.
ceptance are delivered and the broad.
casting of the spellbinders begins
thereafter. Then it will be dollars
to doughnuts that the country will
become aroused and "sounders-out"
Of political sentiment be in better con-
dition to get a line on the drift OF
things political and will probably have
less difficulty in sensing the senti'
ment of the electorate than in previ-
Gus years.
There is every reason to believe
that, with three parties in the field.
this is to be one of the most stirring
campaigns in many years and it Is
likely that a record-breaking. vote
will be polled.- Passions OF the voters
will be stirred by the greatest flood
of oratory the country has probably
ever witnessed and the getting out
of the vote will be easier than be.
fore in consequence.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
,oint" in the consideration Of eco.

point" in the consideration Of eco.
nornic and political questions.
That also rings well. 1t would mean
elevating politics and educating the
voter to a broader conception Of his
duties to his country and his fellow
man. 1t is to be hoped that both these
plans can be carried out.
The La Toilette forces In the West
are working on an interesting PROPOSE
ton. They will use ''fiivver" forces to
comb the countryside for votes. Motor
squads of from s to 20 cars will be
stationed at temporary field headquar
ters, maintaining contact with State
headquarters. From these stations
they will diverze, carrying the gospel
Of La Toilette by word Of mouth and
In printed form.
- Chairman Shaver Of the Democratic
national committee says the Demo
cratic campaign will not open before
September. The Democratic leader
does not want too long or too intensive
a campaign. He plans to use the radio
frequently, but to broadcast only
prominent speakers who are likely tc
attract large audiences. He thinks
this preferable to employing a pro
fusion of unknown speakers.
1t would appear from these outlines
that the country is to have a vacation
from politics during August, anyhow
And that sounds good.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Home for Feeble. Minded.

The home for feeble-minded will
begin to function this fall on the
fine farm near Camp Meade which
the District has bought. The present
buildings will be used to house pa
tents who go to this farm for rest
and perhaps restoration to health. II
will not be long before simple. suita
BILE buildings are set up. Money
for that purpose was appropriated
by Congress last session and the
municipal architest Is at work on
specifications for the structure, which
will be of the cottage type and as
near fireproof as possible. The plan
is that each cottage will have two
dormitories accommodating so pa
tients. 1t does not appear from pub
lished accounts that a satisfactory
name has been adopted for this cot
tage colony. When the matter was
under discussion hast Winter the Dis
trict authorities thought it kind and
sensible to give this farm a name
suggesting peace, happiness and rural
scenes and without hint as to any
deficiency in the patients.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Hog Prices and Prosperity.

The humble hog may play havoc
with some political plans this year.
1t would be pity to have the porkers
put the progressives in a pickle, yet
that is a possibility. When a little
while ago wheat prices rose and re-
ports came from the West that the
farmers were rejoicing. it was after
ward pointed out by the political pes
simists that this jubilation was pre-.
mature, that the higher wheat prices
were being paid, not to the farmers,
but to the middlemen and grain fac
tors, to whom the farmers had already
sold their wheat at the lower prices
Still, the higher wheat prices made
the farmers feel little easier in their
minds. And then came the hog prices
upward, and corn prices. and now
porcine prosperity prevails through.
out the great hog belt. Farmers are
getting $10.50 a hundred pounds for
their hogs in market, or a little over
$24 a hog at the average weights of
this season. This is good money, a
profitable price. The States where the
farmers have the most hogs to sell,
according to Department of Agricul.
ture reports, include Indiana, Illinois.
Iowa, Missouri, eastern Kansas and
Nebraska and southern Minnesota.
That is right in the heart of the happy
hunting grounds of the progressives,
the center of the zone Of discomfort.
There is another thing that is help.
ing the hogs to bring happiness back
to the region where the La Toilette
fever is supposed to be burning high.
That is the knowledge that has been
gained by the farmers from bitter ex.
perience with certain phony stocks.
-Four or five years ago the farmers
were prosperous. They had a lot of
money. Statesmen Of fake stocks
mopped up that money without the
slightest difficulty. Profits from good
crops were squandered in worthless
securities, and that was one OF the
factors of the present depression in
the Middle West and the Northwest.
in the course of which a number of
radical members of House and Sen
ate were elected. In Nebraska alone
over $4,000, 900 was thrown away on
these fake stocks Of all kinds.
Those Western farmers are now shy
of stock schemes. If the statesmen of
oil. mining and doubtful industrial
securities think to get some of this
good hog money or corn money or
wheat money, they are vastly mis-.
taken. They may find few easy
marks, but it is doubtful whether
their success in selling worthless Sc
curities will pay railroad fares, print.
ing and postage expenses this year.
The hog and wheat and corn money
is all going into stock of the right
kind-live stock; into the payment OF
debts, into machinery, into motor
cars and tractors. And with that
money thus invested the farmers of
the Middle and North West are in
November likely to be much less in
clined toward hopeless third partyism
than they would have been with
lower prices.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Bridge Rated Unsafe.
Harpers Ferry Structure Said to
Be Damaged by Flood.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Twas indeed glad to read your very
timely and appropriate editorial in
last Saturdays Star concerning the
Harpers Ferry toll bridge.
I should not complain regarding the
exaction of a toll for crossing the Po-
pers Ferry, but the construction OF
this toll bridge at the present time is
a public menace. The damage to the
bridge caused by the recent foodsI
has been only temporarily repaired
and it would have been better to-
have closed the bridge entirely and,
erect new structure during theJ
GUNNER months rather than run the
risk OF very serious accident which
would possibly entail the loss of life
/ It was my experience in crossins
the bridge on Friday last that I had
to back my machine completely off
the bridge onto the Maryland side be-
cause another automobile was coming
In the. opposite direction and there
The bridge is privately owned; hence
it Is a toll bridge and will doubtless
continue as such as long as it is
privately owned. y
of. Maryland or West Virginia takes
prompt action for the protection of
the travelling public who cross this
bridge / fear very serious accident
| is likely to occur. In my judgment
the structure of the bridge is unsafe,
and rather than making temporary
repairs, an entirely new and modern
bridge should have been built after a
| span had been washed away by the
May flood. The present structure is, a
relic of the past generation, wholly
t-ttnsHited .te--present--day-s modes of
J HARRY J. GERRITI.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Hylan's Homecoming.

When Mayor Hylan reached home
yesterday from the Pacific Coast it
was expected that he would add
somewhat to the heat from which
Broadway was shimmering. 1t was
Ethe hottest day Of the season, with an
official temperature Of 81. but the
mayors observations did not add to
the temperature. They were, indeed.
of a placid and cooling character.
They were poetic. They revealed the
nature-lover, a passionate admirer of
beauty in the great open spaces. Lest
he be misquoted or misunderstood. or
lest he fail in his enthusiasm to give
full expression to his emotion, the
mayor had written d piece" on the
train, which constituted his interview.
He handed copies to the eagerly await.
ling press men who greeted him at
the station in the hope of something
pyrotechn.c. 1t was a pastoral pro-
duction, tender and almost rhythmic
lin it's sweet emotion. There was talk of
vast herds of kline on the great hun
dred-thousand-acre ranch, "a thou
sand head of cattle grazing peacefully
on a thousand hills There was a
picture of beautiful buildings of
Spanish architecture surrounded by
beautiful gardens of ver-blooming
gorgeous flowers. and orchards of
orange, peach and cherry trees" BY
the way. the mayor evidently failed
. to learn that bunch OF orange trees
is called grove and not an orchard.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
The BRYAN Bone.

Evidence appears that the position
taken by Gov. Bryan of Nebraska on
the subject of Defense day was not
the result of consultation with his
major associate on the Democratic
national ticket. MIR. Davis, on leaving
Maine for New York at the close of
his vacation, indicated that the sub
Ject was entirely strange to him. The
controversy, he said, was "all Greek"
to him. Thus it would appear that
the Governor of Nebraska. acting in
: that capacity, took his position on
't.Defense day without reference to his
political partner.
: This fact, however. does not relieve
the embarrassment that must be felt
by Mr.. Davis as he finds his ticket
associate taking pronounced position
en- an important national question ir-
respective of his own views or the
expressed declarations of their party.
That embarrassment Is inevitable. 1t
arises from the fact that the candi-
date for Vice President on the Demo-
the formal notification speeches,
which are accepted as marking the
beginning of the campaign, striking
out on national questions of moment.
A vice presidential candidate is
usually expected to assume a me
too role. He should not, according
to all the established rules of the po-
litical game, put himself forward as
an independent thinker. He should
take his cue from his chief. The nom-
inee for President is the chief in fact.
He becomes the head of the party as
soon he is named. 1t is always
expected that the vice presidential
nominee will follow his leadership,
that he will not try to set the pace.
> The circumstances in which Gov.
Bryan was nominated, however, do
not precisely make for this relation
ship. He was chosen, according to
the best information obtainable, in
order that Brother William, supposed
to exercise still a potent influence in
the Democratic party, should be kept
in good mood and made favorable to
the national ticket. The fact that
concession was made to Brother Will
liam gave Brother Charles a greater
than-usual Importance. 1t is possible
it is, indeed, a psychological probabil-
ity-that this manner of his nomina-
tion has affected his judgment of the
relation between the two ends of the
ticket.
In base. ball, where teamwork is
essential for success, they say when
"a player makes a blunder Of judgment
that he has pulled bone" He fails
to do the right thing in an emergency,
when quick thinking is necessary as
well as quick action. The belief is
spreading that Gov. Bryan Of Ne
braska has in his State executive ca
spacity pulled a decided bone as
member of the Democratic pennant-
seeking team of 1924.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Campaign Policies and Practices.

News dispatches from Chicago tell
OF the plans and policies Of the Repub-
lican and Progressive leaders TOR the
coming campaign, while from New
York come outlines in a broad way of
the Democratic intentions. There is a
new thought in the Republicans pro-
gram. According to the leaders, the
campaign is to be marked by a quiet
dignity and an ever-present appeal to
common sense" That sounds encour-
aging. suggesting avoidance Of cam
paign ciaptrap designed to deceive the
unwary. The Republicans also pro
pose to bring all sections and factions
OF the country to "a national view
Evening star., 1924-07-31
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILASpER JOHNSON.

A Sermon in Crimson Gulch.
In moments free from care.
That he of nothing was afrad
And wouldn't take a dare.
The minister had gone to seek
A field less battle torn.
They dared Joe to arise and speak
For him on Sunday morn.
He faced q grave, attentive throng.
The far-off Sunday school
With other memories brought along
The simple Golden Rule.
He stammered. Something was amiss.
And then he said. We'll, pards.
That Golden Rule is just like this.
Thou Shalt Not Stack the Cards. "
His audience first smiled; then saw
The meaning in his mind.
AS he was setting forth the law
Fit for all humankind.
They cried, Go on. You've lots OF
Let's have your further views
Said Joe, If heavenward you'd
climb. .-..
Be honest, win or lose.
When sittin' into any game
Whose stake is big or small.
For love. for profit or for fame,
Don't cheat: and that's bout all.
Saint Peter will not bar your way.
He'll call off all the guards
Around the gate, if you can say,
Il Never Stacked the Cards."
Evening star., 1924-07-31
Press Cratified by Defense
Plea of Guilty in Franks Case

forted "in the assurance that the ar
guments pro and con will be consid-
cred by judge learned in the GRIM
d inai lay and presumably % trained
against mere emotional and senti-
mental attack" The Duluth Herald
is glad "the public is spared the sick
entng details Of a ghastly revelation
of the depths of horror to which alb
normal human minds can sink"
In the opinion Of the Newark News
the plea Of guilty and the statement of
counsel represent not SO much sur
render to the inevitable as last-ditch
defense In 4 desperate extremity. Wip-
ing out the expected reliance on insanity
to save Leopold and Loeb from the ex-
doubtful opportunity to employ some
flne shading Of the element of moral re-
sponsibility and the chance OF convinc-
ing dispassionate judge Of what he ad-
mits no jury could be convinced-that
the extreme penalty should be with
held" The Flint Journal considers the
move was a shrewd play upon psychol-
ogy, upon the chance that the court
would not undertake Of his own respon-
sbility to impose the death penalty"
Another possibility. the Sioux City Jour-
nal notes, is that Attorney Darrow may
intend to demand trial If the court
passes sentence more severe than is ex-
pected, and 'it appears to most persons
that Leopold and Loeb have better than
an even chance to save their worthless
lives"
y X + \ " ~.
Clarence Darrow is shrewd," agrees
the Brooklyn Eagle, "his plea Of guilty
on behalf OF Leopold and Loeb is
clever" for trial will go on without a
jury, the defense merely seeking to pre-
sspt audience AZ to the moral responSi-
bility of the young men and frankly
acknowledging that the defendants
should be permanently isolated from So
ciety,'" but whether this will actually
save the lives Of the criminals is uncer-
tain" because I'VE have little doubt that
the prosecutor is fully confident that he
can prove the youths entirely sane and
worthy Of nothing but the death PEN
atty" The Judge will have to face the
issue squarely and surrender to the con-
sequences Of his decision" concludes the
Reading Tribune, and lit is his job that
should Arouse sympatAy, Tor it's -hif
decision which -Htll crafty or anger a
nation"
Evening star., 1924-07-31

There was much in eulogy Of his host.
Truly. the mayor did himself proud.
II things political go awry and the
mayor fails to get third term at the
city hall. or a first term at the State
house at Albany. he should have no
difficulty in landing a job as one of
his recent hosts feature writer's. There
is surely niche for him in the great
organization which this panegyric
praises so highly. So that, whatever
happens, the agonies of composition
suffered on the homeward journey
will not have been in vain.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

Report goes forth that Mr.. Malcolm
McAdoo will not follow the example
of Mr.. William McAdoo and support
the Democratic ticket, because Of dis
appointments at the New York nomi-
mating convention. This course seems
contrary to what should be looked
for. In this era, of reconstruction
Democracy brothers are expected to
stand together. -.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

Although a sea asoned politician and
an experienced magistrate, in both
of which capacities he must have en-
countered many strange phases of
s-human life, it may be doubted whether
j. r. Caverly of Chicago ever en-
countered so strange a case as that
over which he presides as judge. He
is 6S years old and thoroughly
sophisticated, which is fortunate, as
his courtroom at present is no place
for a youthful and innocent person.
Evening star., 1924-07-31

The time has arrived when front
porch campaign" need not prevent
the public from becoming fairly well
acquainted with candidate if the
porch is equipped with a moving pic.
ture camera and a radiocaSter.