davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-18
Walton's Comeback Shames Fiction
IF Won read II in fiction yOu'd cav

If you read 1t in fiction you'd say
"Bosh pa career like that Of John
Galloway Walton. For he was ousted
from the governorship Of Oklahoma
by legislative impeachment and. now
he has been nominated at the very
next primary election-for the United
States senatorship. Where Is there
anything like 1t in American politics.
Walton was impeached and re-
moved from office last November, the
charges against him involving corrup-
ton in Office, willful neglect of duty,
lncompetency and moral turpitude. Un-
dismayed, he started his effort at
political comeback. He announced his
candidacy for the Democratic sena-
torial nomination and carried his cause
directly to the voters, charging that
his impea chment had been framed"
and was largely the result Of the bit
ter fight he had waged against the
Ku Klux khan. In his campaign he
said he recognized the khan as "the
speeches. His Republican opponent In
inc, Okmulgee oil millionaire, who had
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-18
juvenile Woes

A little Chicago girl was in sore
distress, according to the News of that
city. "Why, Edna, dear, what are you
crying about?" inquired her mother.
"C-cause," sobbed the little one,
III started to m-make my dolly a
b-bonnet and 1t c-comed out b-bloom-
ers."-Boston Transcript.
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-18

mosit
live this
the brighter future"
n Y,
with
of Rochester
United
association
o
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-18

American history hobby
of West Virginia
And like farming we he continued
thoroughbred
hounds that been named after
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-18
Exceptionally Quiet

Visltor-Your housemaid seems very
quiet.
Lady Of the House-She Is! Why,
she doesn't even disturb the dust
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-18
Tho Cutloura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table Is complete
without them.-Advertiseme
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-18

wandering recalling of
ton which his faithfully reced for his enjoyment
politics
and later 1.-THE which crowd
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-18
A Chance AnyhoD

He-"Darling we may have to wait
a year." She-"Never mind! We may
not love each other then"
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-18

You can fall out with girl with
out having swung in a hammock with
her.
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-18

A woman may be a good talker and
still have an impeachment in her
thoughts.
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-18

The heart has reasons Of which
reason has no knowledge.
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-18

Republican
W. millionaire who had
coming expected
reaed the background
gigantic barbecue at the
100000 feature
inaugural
The Tomahawk., 1924-09-18
Uncertain

Many woman's hair Is not as
golden as 1t Is painted.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

with a handful of Austrian soldiers.
conflscated a bargeload of wheat in
tended for Berlin. Afterward other
boats were seized by the Viennese.
This caused CONSERVATION in the
German capital and Emperor Will
liam sent several hot kilograms to
Emperor Charles, and Charles sent
several highly favored messages
back. William threatened to send
some of his own troops to retake the
grain.
About this time, however, the al
lies launched a general offensive and
the kaiser and Gen. Ludendorff were
very busy indeed and forgot all about
grain in concentrating their atten-
ton upon the fighting areas.
Now, Vienna is considering the
erection of a monument to Gen.
Landswehr, whom the Viennese credit
with having been responsible for saw
ing hundreds of thousands of Aus
trians from starvation by wrestling a
great deal of wheat and rye from
Austria's ally at the time when the
city was virtually without food of
any kind.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
FARMING MUST PAY,
SOUTH DAKOTA SLOGAN
State Leaders Discuss Methods to
Put Agriculture on Sound
Financial Basis.
Ry the Assor;.,,5 p,..

By the Associa ted Press
MILLER, S. D., June 5.--Sessions of
the South Dakota Development Con-
gress, which last night had drawn at
tendance from a majority of the
counties in the eastern two-thirds of
the state. gained significance as a
clearing house for "A wide variety of
ideas out of which came the keynote
procurement that farming might
be made to pay"
Cooperation among farmers, in
structive advertising and aid, both or
ganized on the part of every civilian
class. were the chief objectives pre-
Sented
Successive speakers, of whom there
are more than twenty on the two-day
program, pieced together a develop
ing formula, the sense of which was:
South Dakota needs more people; to
obtain them the nation must be con-
vlnced of the soundness of the COM
monwealth's foundation. This re-
quires that farming be placed on a
paying basis"
Regardless of the method, the most
important message that must be got
to the people of the state lies in
three words, Farming must pay"
was the representative statement of
r. w. Meyers. editor of the Aberdeen
American.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

feelingly of the deserving actors now
out OF work, and in the spirited de-
bate that followed it was the view of
many of the students of the drama
that the deserving actors whose case
was pleaded by Mrs. Ellis have never
got what they really deserved-and
that a police magistrate should be
called upon to give them their deserts.
The Soody-goody dramas have natu-
rally come in for criticism by the mod. !.
ems among the delegates to the Drama
League convention, and sex plays have
been warmly defended Theodore B.
Hinkley OF Chicago. a writer and critic
told the convention the Eoody- -goody
plays that fail to portray life as it is.
and that make all poor boys turn out
to be millionaires in the last act, are
the ones that do the harm. Strong sex
dramas. even at their worst, are far
preferable and much less immoral than
the -washy stun that is imposed
upon the theater-Eoing public as the
portrayal of life through the drama" he
commended
Evening star., 1924-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Don't let constipation make you an invalid
relieve it with Kellogg's Bran

Few people -ealize how dangerous
is constipation until this dread dis
ease tears down their health. Did
you know that more than forty seri-
Gus diseases can be traced to con-
stipation?
Keep your health, or restore it.
with kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled. 1t brings relief in mild
and chronic cases of constipation.
1t is effective because it IS ALL
bran. That is why it IS recon-
mended so highly by doctors. They
know that only ALL bran can bring
100 per cent results. Part bran is,
at best, only halfway measure.
IF eaten regularly, Kellogg's Bran
will bring permanent felief-even
in the most chSonic case. 1t IS
guaranteed to DO so. If 1t fails,
your grocer will return your money.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
monument TO HONOR
Man WHO FED VIENNA
Ex-Kaiser and Emperor Charles
Nearly Came to Warfare Over
Food During War.
By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, June 5.-Vienna's in
sistence upon not going without it's
daily supply of the dainty pastry and
hot rolls for which the city is noted
nearly caused split between former
Kaiser Wilhelm and the late Emperor
Charles at one time during the world
war, according to a recent announce
ment in connection with proposals
made by Viennese to erect a monu-
ment to the Austrian general who
defied the German kaiser and pre-
vented Vienna from starving.
The disagreement between the two
rulers began over a boatload of wheat.
1t was during the days of the food
crisis, both in Austria and Germany,
and what bread Germany was able to
obtain was made from grain brought
from Rumania by way of the Danube.
Austria's food minister appealed
frantically to Gen. Ludendorff to be
allowed to sidetrack some Of the
grain passing through Vienna nearly
every day, but all OF his requests
were denied. 1t was at this stage
when Gen. Landswehr. who was not
at the active front because of his
age, stepped into the limelight and.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT

Because it is ALL bran il sweeps,
cleans and purifes the intestine.
Like nature, it acts naturally. 1t
makes the intestine function Fegu-
larly.
Eat it every day-two tablespoon
fuls-in chronic cases, with every
meal. Eat it with milk or ,ream.
Sprinkle it. over other cereals. Cook
1t with hot cereals. Enjoy il in
those wonderful recipes given on
every package.
The flavor OF KelIogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled, is delicious.
1t is Grip. nut-like. Quite different
from ordinary brans, which are so
unpalatable. kelloSg'S Bran is
made in Battle Creek and served by
the leading hotels and clubs every
where. Sold by All grocers.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
AUTHORIZES LOSES FIGHT.
French Woman, Sued for $4,000
Francs, Alleging Plagiarism
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, June 5.-The suit of Nine.
Marie Laparcerie for $4,000 francs
damages against Victor Marguerite.
author of La Garconne," alleging
plagiarism. was thrown out of court
today.
The accusation Of Nine. Laparcerie
that M. Marguerite had used sections
from her novel, "Rosine's Lovers,
which was published a month before
La Garconne," was declared by the
court to be absurd, with no likeness
between the two works.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Methodist Unity Opposed.

DONALSONVILLE, Ga, June s.
The Thomasville district conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
yesterday adopted report disap-
proving the plan of unification re-
Gently submitted by a joint commits
sion of the Northern and Southern
Me ethodiSt churches
Evening star., 1924-06-05

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a ser
vant-a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fill your want
Evening star., 1924-06-05
LEMON JUICE BEST
TO WHITEN SKIN

Shake we'll in a bottle. and you nave
whole quarter pint of the most wonder
fuI skin whitener, softener, and beau.
tifier.
Massage this sweetiy fragrant lemon
bleach into the face, neck, arms and
hands. II cannot irritate. Famous stage
beauties use it to bring that clear,
youthful skin and rosy white COM
pIexion; also as freckIe, sunburn and
tan bleach. You must mix this remark
able lotion yourself. 1t cannot be bought
ready to use because it acts best i'm
nediateiy after it is prepared.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
$L50 Muslin
Underwear

Women's Nightgowns,
PaJamas, Envelope Chemise
and Step-ins, made OF
voile,. batiste and checked
and striped dimity. Trim
med with lace, hemstitch-
ing and ribbon. White,
flesh, orchid, peach; blue
and black.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
SOC Necklaces and
Earrings. 2 for

/ Earrings, 2 for
i Pearl Bead Necklaces .
and popular styles in Ear q
two pairs of Earrings for
$1.OO. or one of each.
| S1.50 Pearl Bead
| Necklaces
/ Beautiful, glowing quail d
L ity Manufactured Pearl q
/ Bead Necklaces, with sterl-
ing silver clasp.
Smart Handbags .
i An assortment of the ia. q
1 Vored summer styles in y
Women's Bags of silk and
L leather, &
| S1.75 Bar Pins
/ Dollar Day sale of SterI- =
/ ing Silver Bar Pins, with d
Il safety claso. Priced sub J
l stantially below their
/ worth. q
| S1.39 Alarm Clocks .
Nickel plated Alarm >
/ Clocks that keep accurate
i time. 9
! Puritan Knitting
| Yarn, f Balls for
One-ounce balls Puritan a
/ Brand Wool-and-glos Two y
fold Knitting Yarn, in as
! sorted colors. .
| Dexter Cotton A..
| II Balls for {
/ 10c Dexter Crochet Cot
ton, dozen balls to the box. q
Bucilla Package Goods
Bucilla outfit of Chill
/ dren's Dresses and large
/ Centerpieces on cream art =
crash. Also Stamped Pill q
low Tops, complete with D
rope and embroidery cot
ton. worth $1.25, s1.35 and 9
| S1.50.
| Hair Nets, 8 Doz. for =
Guaranteed Hair Nets, q
single and double mesh j
i k1ndS, IN the nalurdI
/ shades. Z
Sport Scarfs
/ Beautiful, Lustrous .
| Quality Sport Scarfs, with 4
hemstitched borders. In :
all colors. .
S1.25 Khaki Boomers
Girls Well Made Khaki =
Boomers, full pleated and X
with elastic at knees. Sizes
s to %. .
Mems Undershirts
/ E for {
! Ribbed Gauze Pull-over '
GShirts, sizes "a to a.. #.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

= HHandkerchiefs, II for a..
women's n d Mems
Handkerchiefs, in white
and coiors. An assortment
of popular styles.
Embroidery Edges
8 Yards for
to inch Embroidery
Edges, of excellent quality,
in eye.et patterns.
Cluny Laces
1S Yards for
Linen, Merce.ized and ,
Cotton Cluny Lace Edges. I
in scores of desirable pat
terms.
Costume Slips
Made of colored sateen .
and white muslin, in tai (
Iored and trimmed styles. I
2O-inch hens or pleated
f1ounces.
59c Gingham
Petticoats, 2 for
Fast-color blue-a d.
white striped wash petit
coats, underpriced for Dol
lar Day.
SOC Bandeaux, 8 for
Made of heavy brocade {
and satin-s striped coutil. I
Fastened back, with rubber
insert.
Infants Dresses, 2 for
White nainsool. dresses,
in bishop and yoke styles,
trimmed with lace. Sizes 6
months 20 2 years.
Children's Diaper
Drawers, 5 for,
Made of soft. smooth !
muslin and trimmed with
lace. Sizes 1, 2 and years.
Girls Bloomers, 2 for .
White batiste bloomers,
with elastic waist and
knees. Sizes. 6 to 16.
| $1.50 and S1.98
MILDLY Blouses
These come in heavy {
white materia, and khaki I
color. Regulation and
yoke styles.
Children's Bathing
Suits
$1.49 One-piece Jersey (
Bathing Suits, in navy and Z
black, trimmed with white.
Sizes to 10 years.
Mems Socks, 2 Prs. for
Silk Socks and Mercer q
ized Lfsle Socks, in white. {
navy, cordovan and black.
Plain and clocked styles in
%the lot. Sizes 81 to l1H.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
$1.50 and S1.&
MILDLY Blouses
Mems Socks, 2 Prs. for

Silk Socks and Mercer
lied Lisle Socks, in white.
navy, cordovan and black.
Plain and clocked styles in
the lot. Sizes 9h to l1k.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Mems Union Suits


"a TO ~ and 50 and 81
only. Slightly imperfect.
Mems Shirts and
Drawers, ) for
Choice OF broken sizes. in
nainsook. balbrigSan and
PoroSknit.
Mems Khaki Pants
All sizes in Well Made
Khaki Pants for outing and
general utility wear.
Mems Shirts
Standard makes OF Mems
Summer Shirts, neckband
and coIlar-attached styles.
Stripes and plain coiors.
Sizes Ia to II.
Mems Socks, 6 Prs. for
Soft-woven, Sevriceable
Quality Cotton Socks, in
black, navy and cordovan.
!. Sizes 9A to 11l9.
Mems Union Suits
Athletic Union Suits, of
fine handkerchief cloth.
striped madras, corded
madras and checked main
sook. Sizes 81 to 46.
Mems Night Shirts
Plain white and with
fancy borders. Sizes Is to
20. Cut full and we'll made.
Mems Knitted Tics
3 for
Knitted four-in hands,
OF beautiful quality, in a
wide range of patterns.
Boys Play Suits
Khaki Play Suits. one
piece style, low neck, short
sleeves, knee length. Sizes
to s.
Boys Paiamas and
Night Shirts
One and Two Piece. Pa
jamas, also Well Made
Nightshirts. Sizes 6 10 16.
Boys Wash Pants
2 for
Sizes s to 10. in excel
lent quality khaki and
crash wash pants, cut full
and made for good service.
Boys Blouses and
Shirts, 2 for
Slight irregu1ars of Sell.
Victor and other standard
m a X q s. Neckband, at
tached-coilar and sport
styles.
Genuine "Koveralls"
Boys Blue Chambray
and Blue Denim koveralls,
trimmed in red. Sizes 5 to
8 years.
$L50 Muslin
Underwear
Women's Nightgowns,
PaJamas, Envelope Chemise
and Step-ins, made OF
voile, batiste and, checked
and striped dimity. Trim
med with lace, hemstitch-
ing and ribbon. White,
/. flesh, orchid. peach; blue
and black
TOILET GOODS
Pro-Phy-Lac-Tic
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Puritan Knitting
Yarn, f Balls for

One-ounce balls Puritan
Brand Woo1-and-glos Two
fold Knitting Yarn, in as
sorted coiors.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Round and Diamond Mesh
Val Lace Edges and Inser-
tions. in a wealth of pat
terms.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Costume Slips
Infants Dresses, 2 for

White nainSOol. dresses,
in bishop and yoke styles,
trimmed with lace. Sizes 8
months 70 9 wears
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-15

the tyranny of any .despotic legisla.
ture"
Pointing out that American w,nen
for the first time are able to know
long IN advance of the, national cleo
tions that they are to have the right
of the ballot, Mr.. Coolidge asserted
that the country wants not only the
votes, but the influence of it's women
in the coming elections.
Vote, With Purpose
Every voter ought not pcfely to
vote, but to vote under the inspira-
tion of high purpose to serve the
nation,' he continued. ut has been
calculated that in most elections only
about half of those entitled to vote
actually exercise their franchise.
What is worse, considerable part
of those who neglect to vote do it be-
cause of curious assumption of su-
periority to this elementary duty of
the citizen. They presume to be
rather too good, too exclusive to soil
their hands with the work of poll
ties. Such an attitude cannot too
vigorously be condemned. Popular
government is facing one of the diff
cult phases of tho perpetual trial to
which It always has been and always
will he subjected. II needs the sup
port of every element of patriotism,
Intelligence and capacity that can be
summoned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-15
FAIRGROUNDS
PLANS TO BE
WORKED OUT
Committees Meet and Discuss
Preliminary Arrangements
For Fairgrounds

Committees representing the Asso-
citation of Commerce and Women S
Community Council, in meeting late
yesterday, discussed plans for main
tenance Of Fairgrounds and their su-
pervision during the spring and sum-
mer season. Plans for the develop
ment of the playground system en- a
system were discuss
ed.
Present were from the Association
of Commerce, B. F. Tillotson, w. A.
Mcdonald, j. A. Larson, R. c. Bran
don and M. H. Atkinson, and the COM
munity council, Mrs. H. f. Keller,
Mrs. w. l.. Nuessle, Mrs. f. J. Grady,
Mrs. H. A. Brandes and Miss Agnes
Orr. j. j. M. Macleod and Miss
Mary Cashel participated in the dis
cussion.
To facilitate the work of the COM
mittees an executive committee con-
sisting of Mrs. H. f. Keller, chair
man; B. +. Tillotson, and Mrs. F. ].
Grady. A committee of three con-
sisting of Mrs. Nuessle, Mr.. Tillot-
SON and Mr.. Mcdonald also was APP
pointed to meet with the sch ool
board and seek cooperation.
Under the general proposal, play
grounds would be maintained at the
VIM. Moore, Richholt and Wachter
schools, and the High School used as
a place for training volunteer super
visers and leaders in playground ac-
tivities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-15
SETTLEMENT
OF % HOUSES
is EFFECTED
Industrial Commission Ends
Dispute Over Houses Which
The State Built

The Industrial Commission now
has settled with purchasers of 2G
state-built houses and has yet to set.
tie with 27 owners, John Gammons
secretary of the Industrial Commits
sion, said today. Settlements in all
cases but one were made on the re-
ports of appraisers, he said, no set
Elements being made at less thar
amounts fixed. In one case, the
George. *. Wallace house, the valua.
ton was limited by court procedure
he said. A loss from the book value
Of the houses was sustained in each
case, the average loss being less than
that sustained in settling the Wal
lace house by court procedure, Gam
mons said.
The book value of the houses was
declared excessive by purchasers,
while the Industrial Commission held
the estimate figures, which the pur-
chasers said had been given by the
Home Building Association and which
they said were binding, were too low
In the settlement thus far the aver
age loss per house from the book
value is $2,862.00. Settlements have
been reached with parties for. whom
houses were built in Fargo, Bis
marck and Mandan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-15
WOMEN URGED TO MAKE Use OF VOTE
BY PRESIDENT, ADDRESSING D. A. R.

Washington. April 15.-An appeal
to the women of America to exercise
fully their newly gained right of
suffrage in the November. national
elections was made by + President
Coolidge in an address last night be-
fore the thirty third continental con-
gress of the Daughters of the Amer
rican Revolution.
The president combined with this
APPEAL a warning against departure
in this current troubled period from
the American system of government
providing for coordinate legislative,
executive and judicial authority and
for government by the majority. He
made no direct reference, however, to
the recent clashes between the exc
cutive and legislative departments
nor did he mention specifically re
cent combinations of the Democratic
minority with insurgent Republicans
TO over ride the Republican majority
in congress.
Must Back Government
The American people. the president
declared, may well be summoned ito
the preservation the guardianship
and the gradual perfection Of this
system" of government which assures
the people equally against the ty.
ranny Of any despotic executive and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-15
COOLIDGE NOW
HAS 1874 VOTES
IN CONVENTION
Western Headquarters Man.
ager Says He'll Have a
Majority by May l
BIG BLOCKS COMING
New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts and Ohio to
Select Delegates
BIG BLOCKS COMING

Chicago, April l5.--With approxi-
mately half of the delegates to the
Republican national convention al
ready selected and large majority
already instructed or pledges, man.
ayers of the pre-cOnvention campaign
in behalf of President Coolidge laid
claim today to 494 instructed and
favorable delegates out of $50 neces-
sary to nominate.
Added to the present Coolidge
strength, according to former Con-
gressman James w. Good of Iowa,
western managersaf the Coolidge for
ces, supporters OF the President to
be elected during the present month
will assure his nomination by safe
majority.
Approximately 200 additiona DEL
cgates will be selected in four i'm
portant eastern states during the re-
mainder of April New Jersey and
Pennsylvania selecting 81 and 70, re-
sgectively, on April %, and Massa-
chusetts and Ohio adding 80 and 81 :,
respectively, a week later. In all Of
these states Mr.. Good said the Cool
idge candidacy is expected to fare
so well that before May I, 40 days
before the opening of the national
convention, the Coolidge delegation
will total we'll over $50 definitely
instructed or avowedly favorable
delegates. 2,
544 Delegates Chosen
To date 28 states and territories
have selected 544 of the 100 dele
gates who will sit in the Cleveland
session beginning June 10. OF this
number, according to Mr.. Good, 374
are instructed, either by state cons
ventions or presidential primaries, to
support the President for the nom
ination, and l20 others are uninstruct-
ed but publicly on record as favor
able to the Coolidge candidacy.
Thirty-four delegates are bound to
the candidacy of Senator Robert M.
LaFollette of wisconsin,; ID are in
structed for Senator Hiram Johnson
of California and two are in the free
lance class, neither bound, instruct
ed, pledged nor openly inclined to
any particular candidacy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-15
MILLION DOLLARS IS VOTED TOWARD
DIVERSIFIED FARMING BY CREDIT
BODY DIRECTORS In MINNEAPOLIS
PAY RESPECTS
TO C0MRADE
Members of Harvey Minstrel
Show Play at Train Here

Members of the Harvey Minstrel
show composed of colored people,
who played here last night, this
morning paid respects to the memory
of one of the members of the troupe
who died in Billings, Montana, few
days ago.
The body came through Bismarck
this morning on Northern Pacific
Train No. 2, en- route to the east.
The negro band was at the station,
as we'll as other members of the
troupe, and while the train was stop
ped they gathered at the baggage car
in which the casket was being car
ried, playing Nearer Ny God To
Thee and other hymns.
The special ears of the show troupe
left here attached to No. 7 this aft
.ernoon.