davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25
ABOUT COMPLETE

Steele, Aug. 25.-Harvesting is
practically completed here. Herman
Speltz reports that his grain requir-
ed three pounds of Irvine to the acre
and he expects yield Of IS bushels
an acre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25
NO THRESHING YET

Elgin, Aug. 25.-No threshing has
been done around here yet, but
claims are being made that many
fields will go from. rs to 35 bushels
an acre. Flax looks promising, but
corn is not as good as last year, the
cold weather having retarded growth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25
S4,94O.S91.23

During the month of June the
mill shipped wheat flour to the
value of .$359,644.77, durum flour
worth $114,096.47, Semolina valued
at $6O,661.44; wheat feed valued at
$59,144.93; durum feed $21,169.Os;
screenings and mill oats valued at
$1O,635.32, the total value of prod
ucts shipped during one month be-
ing $625,352.O1. @
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25
BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES SATURDAY

Milwaukee 5: Minneapolis 2.
st. Paul 6 kansas City S. E. .. =.
Toledo 5; Indianapolis 4.
Louisville 6; Columbus 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25
|''TNFTT1T'tT 10 17VNVVTT " -.
Other teams not scheduled.
GROVE SHOWS
JAMESTOWN
UNDER 14-5
Game Is Fast Till Grove
Steals Too Big a Lead;
Scott on Mound

Playing superior ball the Groves
yesterday showed the jamestown
Shop team under by IA to 5 score,
IN an interesting game. Scott, on
the mound for the Grove team, al
lowed but four hits, while his team
mates pounded Collision for fifteen.
Grove counted three scores in the
first on three errors, and two time
~ hits by Scott and Merrill In the
third they counted three more thru
the help of two hits and two passes
and one man hit. During the rest
of the performance the Grovites
scored nearly at will.
The railroaders scored their runs
in the third, and in the sixth, asking
one the first time and three the
second.
Riley, catcher for Grove and Nc
Grill were the heavy stickers of the
game each gathering in three hits.
McClusky plays the Grove team
next Sunday. and they promise the
local team a hard fight.
The box score follows:
r H f
jamestown ...........:.. ...5 a a
HfoVc ............ .........l5 10 )
Batteries: jamestown, Collision,
Hancock, and Powell.
Grove: Scott and Riley.
Strikeouts: Collision 3, Hancock 4,
Scott IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25
Mrs. Ferguson Wins
Texas Gubernatorial
Election
(Continued from pape one !

VCUHtIHueu IrUm page 0he.J
whether an Independent candidate
will be put in the race for governor
before November and try to draw
the Khan vote and other Denocrats
who may not be entirely satisfied.
The Republicans declare they will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25
GAMES Sunday

Detroit Z; New York 2.
Cleveland 8: st. Louis I.
Washington 4; Chicago 1.
Other teams not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25
GAMES SUNDAY

Milwaukee Sd; Minneapolis %.
Kansas City 3-5; st. Paul 2-7.
indianapolis 1911: Toledo 3-3.
Columbus Sc; Louisville 1-8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES SATURDAY

New York 8; Detroit 1.
Cleveland 8; Boston 6.
Philadelphia 4; st. Louis 2.
Washington 2, Chicago I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

and old December $1,000; corn No.
3 yellow S1.l1A to $1.12A; oats No.
3 white a4ssc to 44Bc; barley Csc
to SOC; rye No. 2 79Ac to SOC; flax
No. /. $255 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25
MONDAY, AUGUST Is, 1924

Old Hebrew inscriptions, said to
be in the actual handwriting Of
Moses, have been found in the Sinai
Peninsula and translated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25

Every morning 100000 people ride
into the city of London from a five
mile radius, 100000 from 10-mile
radius, and another $4,000 from be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25
Too Late To Classify

WANTED-An experienced house
keeper. One who is not afraid to
work. Good wages. Phone 1856 or
call in person at 208-3rd St.
S-25-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25

Thousands of boys between the
ages of Is and 10 leave England for
Australia every year to do farm
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25

Rhubarb juice is one of the best
agents for removing iron-mould.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25

Women's instructive dread of rats
or mice is said to be due to thefact
that they knew that rat fleas were
the chief carriers of plague.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25
STATES MILL
is OPERATING
AT FULL SPEED
Continued from page One.)
Continued from page one.)

The consolidated balance sheet, as
of June 80, 1924, shows a deficit of
$627,362.84. The consolidated bal
ance sheet is as follows:
Assets
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES SATURDAY

Pittsburgh 3; Boston 2.
st. Louis 9; New York 3.
Brooklyn 6; Chicago 5.
Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25

Methylated spirit will remove fly
stains on mirrors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-25

St. Louis TT; Brooklyn Go.
Cincinnati SO; Boston 0-2.
Other teams not scheduled.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03

WLLICTEII OT---I 0T the ADeT.
deem Central Labor Council,
HOquiam Trades and Labor
Council and the Washington
State Federation Of Labor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03
IA FOLLETTE'S CAMPAIGN In ACTION!

By International Labor News Service
NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 2.-When
Samuel Gompers met Senator La Fol-
lette here for an extended confer
ence about the campaign he talked
to newspaper men following the con-
ference. In a 30-minute interview
here are some of the hot shots Com
pers fired:
"The pretense> of the candidates Of
the republican and the democratic
parties is nauseating and wholly at
variance with their own party plat
form declarations.
ain all sincerity and because the
people have been aroused, American
organized labor has been deeply
touched and has made it's position
clear that these late day utterances
are not binding upon the party-the
platform is binding upon the party
"In our opinion, as the parties are
now constituted, neither of them is
responsible to the desires, the will OF
the interests of the people.
eve have never attempted to dc
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03
B6NE: AND CROSS SEA&
ON BONE POWER BILL

Homer T. Bone, author of the Bone
Power bill, and City Attorney A. E.
Cross addressed an audience in the
Bijou theater Wednesday evening in
explanation of the power measure now
before the voters for a decision in
the coming election.
Mr.. Bone assailed the local power
company in the matter of rates as
compared to those charged in towns
operating municipal plants, showing
that on a sixty watt basis Aberdeen
pays eight times as much as Tacoma
for it's electricity. He also charged
that the bonded debts of the power
companies are never retired but are
called in and paid off by selling an
other bond issue, and that these high
interest bearing bonds are allowed
by the State Department of Public
Works to be added into the base for
rate making purposes, and that the
profit allowed by law to the stock
holders is also figured on top of the
charges on these bonds, thus
the debts of the company.
Mr.. A. f. Cross reviewed briefly the
progress of the suit of F. o. Dole
against the City of Aberdeen, and
predicted that when the appeal was
taken up some time this month in
the supreme court that a reversal of
the adverse decision of Judge Wilson
in the superior court would be made.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03
CARPENTER CONVENTION
HELD At INDIANAPOLIS

By international Labor News Service
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. g.
More than 600 delegates registered
for the fourth quadrennial convention
of the United Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners here.
Phillip Murray, international vice
president of the United Mine Work
ers, who has just returned from the
convention Of the international Min
ing Congress in Prague, Bavaria, ad-
dressed the carpenters in place of
President John L. Lewis, who was
unable to attend. Mr.. Murray dis
cussed mining conditions abroad and
the efforts being made in the United
States by the United Mine Workers
to organize the non-union coal fields.
President William L. Hutcheson
presented his quadrennial report, in
which he discussed the growth and
progress of the organization in the
last four years.
Frank Duffy, national secretary,
presented his report and spoke on the
founding and growth of the organiza-
ton. when organized 43 years ago
in Chicago" he said, I'VE had mem
bership of 2,141. Today we have
membership of 100000. In the last
four years our income has netted
81, 100000"
Secretary Duffy took eognizance Of
the 200th anniversary of the founding
of the Carpenters Company of Phila-
delphia by presenting q resolution on
the subject. The resolution pointed
out the building craft had played a
big part in establishing the nation,
since the framework of national in
dependence was planned and free
dom of the thirteen colonies estab-
lished in Carpenters Hail." the
property of the company.
John Manning, secretary of the
Union Label Trades department of
the A. F. of L., spoke on the union
label campaign which has been under
way all over the country. He urged
stricter observance in the matter oe
Auying goods with the union label,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03

In a series of articles, propose to
discuss the provisions of the Bone
Power Bill, section by section, and
state my reasons why the voters of
Grays Harbor county should give
Initiative No. 81 their hearty sup
port at the coming election to be held
on November 4th.
The passage of the Bone Power
bill. known as Initiative No. 81, is
vital to the development Of the Wy
nooche power project.
In the development of this project
the authority to sell power outside
the city limits means that the initial
installation of generating machinery
can be for the development of great
er amount of electric energy than
can be developed if the city OF Aber-
deem is to furnish its inhabitants
talone with power. It also means
cheaper rates, not only to the con-
sumers within the city of Aberdeen
hut also enables consumers outside
the city limits to also enjoy the full
benefit of the development.
The city of Aberdeen, in the de-
velopment of the Wynooche power
nroiect. has assumed the initiative
for the benefit of the people of Grays
Harbor county. There is no existing
law that permits a county to devei-
on the project. There is no law pro-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03
BONE BILL: WYNOOCHE POWER
BY A EMERSON CROSS, CITY ATTORNEY

Ividing for the creation of power dis
tricts.
1t was necessary for the city of ABB
erdeen, in order to prevent the power
resources on the Wynooche from fall
ing into the hands of private monop-
oily, to step in and assume the devel-
opment of this wonderful natural re-
source alone.
1t has always been the intention
of the city of Aberdeen to sell its
surplus power outside its city limits.
1t has always desired to develop this
project to the end that the benefits
should be extended to the limits of
Grays Harbor county.
In the first section of the Bone
Power bill we find this direct author
ity granted:
Section 1 provides:
"Section l. Any city or town shall
have the right to sell and dispose of
electric current to any other city or
town, governmental agency or muni-
Icipal corporation, or to any person,
firm or corporation, inside or outside
its corporate limits, and to purchase
electric current therefrom."
Therefore the voters of Grays Har-
Dor county should support the Bone
Power bill. Thereby every city, town
and farming district in the county
win ultimately enjoy power and light
service at cost.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03
GILLIS HOME
FROM BARRIERS MEETING

Duncan ellis, local delegate to the
BARRIERS convention in Indianapolis.
returned home today. He reports the
convention as being one of the most
constructive held in years, the spirit
of harmony prevailing, greatly expe-
diting the business passed upon. One
of the most important measures was
the admittance of the lady BARRIERS
into the mems union.
Mr.. Gillis said he was very much
disappointed in the brand of union
ism displayed in indianapolis. There
are practically no unions there, al
though it is the headquarters of the
greatest union organizations of the
country. He found one lone cafe with
a card half hidden and one or two
union barber shops.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03
LOW FOREIGN WAGE
CAN'T HARM AMERICA

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. q
American business men with all
their advantages, who "fear Euro
pean competition" ought to go out
of business, is the unusually frank
statement by J. C. Royle. New
York financial writer, in a special
dispatch to the Washington Eve
ming Star.
''The clear-headed, competent
American business executive is
not afraid of our high scale of
wages" Mr.. Royle said. "He
wants it kept high, realizing that
if he can utilize this highly paid
labor to its maximum efficiency
through proper management and
improved machinery he need fear
no low paid labor competition.
The writer quotes zone of the
foremost business men of the
United States" as saying that for
eign competition and wage rates
now obtaining in this country are
not dangers to be feared, and his
opinion, it is stated, carries weight
in business and banking circles"
inefficient and careless manage
ment he regards as responsible
for nine-tenths of the difficulties
now encountered by various lines
of industry.
"The trouble with this coun-
try" he said, 'is that there are
too many golf courses here. We
are commencing to look forward
too much to the weekend. Not
only that, but business men and
executives are starting it on Fri
day and finishing it on Tuesday"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03

"The reports which come to US are
positively to the effect that the large
mass of the people-an overwhelm-
ing number of the wage earners and
the business men-are enrolling in
this movement for the election of La
Toilette and Wheeler.
Everything within honor we will
do in furtherance of the success of
this campaign.
after years of effort we have
finally prevailed upon the represent
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03
FILED ON
EvERVSTATE TICKET
SURPRISE TO FOES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. e.
La Toilette presidential electors win
be on the ballot in every state in
the union, according to an announce
ment made by the A. F. of = through
Matthew Vol, vice president and
member Of the A. F. Of L. non-parti-
san campaign committee. Vermont
was the last state to report success.
The popular mind may be judged
when it is recalled that Roosevelt,
in his Bull Moose campaign. was un-
able to get on the ballot in some Is
states, though he took into the cam
paign with him a considerable part
of the republican machinery. s
'The placing of La Toilette elect
ors in every state is a tremendous
achievement" the A. F. of L. state
ment said, because of difficulties
that had to be overcome and because
of the lack Of time Hundreds Of
thousands Of signatures had to be
secured. It was predicted by conserv-
ative politicians of opposition camps
that it would be impossible for La
Toilette electors to be placed on the
48 state ballots. But it has been
done. .as
FOLLOWING the Bull Moose campaign
of 1912 many states undertook to
make it all but impossible for a new.
party or an independent ticket to Sc
cure a place on the ballot. This added
to the troubles of La Toilette cam
paigners. From all sections of the
country come reports that it could
not have been accomplished but for
the wide-flung network of trade union
organizations.
"The A. F. of L. regards the sue
cessful filing of petitions for La Fol-
lette electors in every state the
greatest single achievement Of the
campaign. It was pioneer work
throughout, blowing new ground,
fighting over obstacles that were new
er before encountered. These were
overcome and with mo great organi-
zatiOn except the trade anionI move
ment to start when the werd was
given"
Inc A. t. OA IL Sb@A+EAASAAS 4AoeD .
bewildering array of-these obstacles
that the signature seekers had to
overcome.
In Arizona 1 per cent of the vote
cast in the last gubernatorial election
was necessary, but none of these
could have voted in the primary cleo
ton. Connecticut compelled signers
to have their residence address GER
tilted. Florida required signatures Of
25 voters in each county, and no per-
son who attended party convention
or voted in a primary could sign.
Every other state presented obsta-
cles that were successfully overcome.
'That the La Toilette ticket is on
every state ballot" the A. F. Of L.
statement concludes, sis indicative of
the national state Of mind and the
national determination for change
in government"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03

what our critics and opponents say
of as; that is, to deliver the labor
vote. No man with an ounce of
brains believes we can deliver the
vote of anyone. Speaking for my
self, the only vote l can deliver is
my own and that goes to La Toilette
and Wheeler in this campaign.
81 know there are some who pray
for US five minutes in the week and
prey upon US the balance of the
week.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03

atives of the people of the United
States to enact laws to safeguard
the rights, interests and welfare of
the people, and in every instance
within the last fifteen years, in spite
of our success in prevailing upon the
congress and the president of the
United States to pass and approve
these laws, the courts of the country
have annulled them and declared
them void.
mo such attempt would dare to
be made by any court in Great Brit
ain. When the parliament of Great
Britain passes law, it is the law,
and the courts must interpret. it IN
accordancee with the purposes Is ex,
pressed BY. parliament"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03
WIRE MEN ADVANCE

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. IA new
wage agreement with the City Light
ing company of Wyandotte, near here,
raises rates of Electrical Workers
union No. IL from 81 cents an hour
10 Sl.O6.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03
WHOLEsALE PRICES UP

+ WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. g.
An upward movement of wholesale
prices for August is reported by the
United States bureau of labor statis-
tics. The increase applied to practi-
cally all commodities except metals
and metal products.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03
ALEX RUSSELL IS DEAD

QUINCY, Mass, Oct. 2.-Alexander
w. Russell, veteran trade unionist and
executive secretary of the Granite
Cutters International Association of
America, died in this city, following
an operation.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03

The Merchants whose ad-
vertisements appear in our
columns are Wide-aWake,
progressive business men,
entitled to your support.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-03
UNION IS WIDE SPREAD

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct. g.
Printers at this place, Green River
and Kemmerer have organized and
are chartered by the International
Typographical union. The towns are
more than 100 miles apart.
, 1924-05-29

RAILROADS.-The Union Pacific
was completed to Carbon County and
through it in the fall and early win
ter OF 1868. (See Benton.) The
Saratoga and Encampment railroad
is 46 miles long, makes connections
with the Union Pacific at Walcott
and runs to Riverside. The Aerial
Tramway from Encampment to
Bridger's Peak. T. IA. r. Sc, oper-
ated in carrying the ore from the
Ferris-Haggarty Copper Mine in the
mountains to the smelter at En-
campment. The short season on &C
count Of the high altitude and the
heavy SHOWS and the heavy cos of
operating this longest and highest
OF tramways did not permit the use
of this railless road for a long per-
tod of time.
RAINBOW Information want
ed.)
Rambler.-T. IA, r. IS, a post
office named for the mine, which
is in the Encampment district.
RAMSEY.-T. IA, r. IS, a sta
ton on the Union Pacific railroad.
(Why RamseyD
Rawlins.-T. 81, ST, the seat of
Carbon County named in honor of
General j. A. Rawlins, who was
Chief of Staff under U. S. Grant, and
Secretary of War in Presidents cab
met. Named for John A. Rawlins in
fall Of 1868 with the coming of the
Union Pacific railway.
RAWLINS RED.-(See Iron Paint
Mines.) This paint bed was dis
covered by John C. Dyer and others.
RIVERSIDE.-T. Is, r. "a, To-
Gated on the side (bank) of the En-
campment.
ROCKDALE.-T. 10, r. rs, near
Rock Creek, the rocks giving the
creek its name and extended to the
dale.
RUDEFEA.-Sec. 81, T. Ia, R.
SC, near Encampment, a mining
camp discovered by a sheep herder,
afterwards capitalized for millions
of dollars when smelters were erect
ed. This is now a ghost city"
ST. MAR 'S.-(Information
SAGE CREEK. - Rises in Sage
Creek Lake near Twin Groves in
Sierra Madre Mountains rs or 80
miles west of Saratoga. 1t flows
northeast and flows into the North
Platte some Is miles north of Sara
toga.
SAMBO.-Information wanted.
SAND LAKE. - Near the old
stamp mill in the Gold Hill region
in the Medicine Bow range, east of
Saratoga.
SARATOGA.-T. II, R. "a, on
the upper wtaers of the North Platte
river and on the Saratoga and En-
campment railroad. Named for
famous similar curative hot springs
at Saratoga Hot Springs of the
State of New York.
SARATOGA HOT SPRINGS. -
These springs by the legislative act
of 1921 were purchased for $4,000
by the State, located on a 42O acre
tract near the town of Saratoga.
These springs have been called the
"Old Indian Bath Tubs" for the
reason that thousands of Indians
used to gather at these springs, US
ing them for curative purposes, as
they seemed to understand the me-
dicinal qualities of the waters.
SLAVERY. - Savery Creek was
named for a man by that name, a
prospector who discovered gold at
the head Of this creek. In the early
SOS. T. ~. r. 80.
SEMINOLE. - (Seminoe). Sec
ton 80. T. %, r. IS, a post office.
(See Seminoe Mountains.)
SEMINOLE. (Seminoe) NOUN
TAINS.-In T. 25. r. 1886. With
General j. C. Fremont in 1912 on
his expedition to the Rocky Noun
tains was a voyaguer Basil Cimineau
Lajeunesse, a Frenchman and one
most daring and fearless. The name