davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

z - Ia KnN long night o. waiting
she nnosned, tay
70 atoopsd and pressed Ills lips
% her foFshead: 81 her hall.
closed flickerlng eyes Because
shs smiled NJ murmured Ths
loiE years, Margaret. love.
she answered sDeAr Andrew,
81. 50 I6rs.
re took her two hands ana
folded them to his heart. She sank
aAllbt him peace III her troubled
eyes An0ak stay with
m Win your
On. Marea
Then asain "A the night: :sI
thought that YOU
Forgot oh forgot iii muir.
INJURED the bundled things that il
there three years had crowded ID
upon his thoughts Hs poured
out the stikled love untlI ire dark.
ensd room thronESa with flanne-
touched echoes.
She lying there - Worn. fell
their glow Ike SACRED lire IN
her soul. When the morning
came hhe drew bis HEAD down;
10 ii easy now ID All
You wiz not ale iio. Margaret
have not come for that.
Andrew stayed. There came
day that wss miracle 81
Joy. All ia y moment she Wa
better. All "a moment the
tearing pain was dcnS she
vas dropped from the hands 81
death. white and exhausted. but
with such elndness 81 RELIEF
even ia the folding of her hands
that Nora Lee burst Into tears. I
watching her.
Andrew came Into the kitchen
and took the little glrl III his
arms. He said III queer.
laughing way I guess We won.
Nora Lee!,.
Margaret was bstter. Only the
white shadow 81 her beauty
touched now on her thin drawn
face. But elae could look AZ them
ana smile. e was enough
They stood about eagerly. walt.
ing Tor her glance waiting FOR
her word hair fearing some IN.
known dread
Thsre Mas too much quiet n
her EYES. Andrew eaid: .'oh
what Ii It. Margaret What d
II saddsns your
70 tie New Life
she opened Her hand with )
wiatful path0s az guessed tie
thing that gilaWsd "a her. she
could not teach again. Not Tor :
long. IonE tiinA. she would have
to so away ana rest b
gIAd enough Tor life. This was
what the doctor said.
she wa very silent after this.
sitting long hours With her eyes
closed.
TIL finally Andrew took her
hand with that old, kind laugh be
his. .Marearet you've got to
trust me oh. honor me- enough
FOR this let nne serve you Can't
YOU take from mes''
1T y very hard. Andrew Il
q almost too hkrd. {
Don't say thai. Margaret. You
must know It y new life to ms.
7 deserve this. Don't you think
so2 You must let me do these
things for You.
She looked at her fragile hands.
a have no choice. It seems not
any !.
His face blanched: DO you say
II In this WY, Margaret DO you
grant Il 80 grudginglya'
Y
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

1lo1gy11 - A. ho17 doT1n ~. -, 1920,
rcs ~ hSsJerI,e ~ 49, s 49,
ssiiroa viii "A s,.hir;nn ~. si.e s w
a Fs.ss ~ q h,s,.t ~, ~ ~ -s.IC 7stS.
"a vsretei,ie T.c 3, -. ~ 49,.
f.V,,;r y P;nI.I. =, = RISo5 afsS;c;s.e
sSS nred Iiv5iS n: PM hsy.ss 500.
tsve VVash ns,d Z hsva FeSn orS~tlty
hSIrsS ~ hc,, 80 81, ain 49, ~,
ISf3cr - : ~, 4 ,:.s N. - y. n 9Th
hnlm nt5e,s VSn,,, y, = Nra (s ~ =
Sn6EMzIcER, $40 Fnslis s ST. Buf-
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Don Z NE GIlI q IE B j
10 Woman With Beautiful Teeth Can
BE Entirely Unattrac fOr Pretty
Teeth Mean i Lovely Smile.

dams Sc ~ sGolfl Ree inc kllo
veFx hsst kind Is painlsG asn:
tlstfy
o. COURSE 20 get ne fun
bsnet IL tliin pfsvehtlvs Den.
sirtfy YOU should nesin Il early
n lifo ana always lleep a up.
Teeth axe kar lnors nuhisct y
decay. Dentists nv. before one y
4Wenty:tlFs " thirty ysarS " -
than they afs after xd. so ~
gin afIy ~ lie u Visit : Scca
dentist regularly or peflodlc
clsaning and looking oxor ce
your tseth.
Till y - important " the
cIsanIiness. hsnce dainty bsauky
~ your BODY, ~ ~ ksequent
baths. Some tsetla. 4 = tris. arc
harder than others and " lssr
subject Is decay This means
that their enamel - lsnn bfsalss
abs But q general ) III u
S0od 81 other particle a foreign
matter icdsGd II the teeth Snd
not properly removed means
tooth detericration ana decay
soma teeth ars Is elcs, 81
ssther that Il = impossible y y.
move every partacle ~ food
oneself. even W clsanclHg ths
teeth asveral Times day lAo
krtsr. owing - mouth and gum
conditions. accnrnuIates % tie
teeth causing dersy Ana this
tartar must Be removed " =
dentist Xcu cannot sa2ely IN.
nnoys Il yourself
Using TIE teeth 4 nut
cracker = smother cause IS dam
ne. for Il is mors than likely
break fho brittle tooth knnuel.
ana broken enamel leaves
tooth peculiarly subject - decay.
So YOU ia Why visiting ycnr
dentist not les than three times
year q w0nd srfuI preventive
X tooth troubles ana preserVer y
the teeth IL al their pristine
pssrly bsanty
Perfect teeth atS not only
lovely H. therA6ely but they
are ! ,Srxslo1s mems q II.
proving ana increasing your si..
eral health ana hence yoIr
beauty Thay hold tlas faee A
youthful curves Nothing . more
aeing than saps caused by tssth
that have been lost
strOns weiI.shap pea teeth enalle
you 70 gfind your food propeEly
which prepares & lOr speedy
thorough digestion.
Perfect diction Is practically In
possible whers teeth III Siseiss1.
Tor the testh help Is % articulats
ana form our words % you -.
II TIE uaes pf your teeth are not
only hsalth uses. but also charm
ana beauty uses.
Neglected teeth cause tootharha.
abecssses ana unnecessary horror
that ars detrimental to : w0Inansn
health and beauty daintinssn An6
charm.
Brush your teeth four times 81
day 4 Il y possible. othefsiis
brush them ~ often - you can.
but always the first thing Ia ths
morning and the last thimw AZ
The Washington times., 1924-08-06


c5urss. your
dentlnk ID your
dsst AID He
ID. if YOU
whit him res
ularly ~
thSn1 - I'M
macuiat eslyI
clean that they
VIII not IS.
subject u de-
cay Or other
b lamfahna
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
BY AEaria Jeritza.

q woman with beautiful
teeth ~ " sutirsiy ii.
attractive. FOR pretty
teeth mean lovely nlirfing
smile atd that Il superIative
charm.
70 : grsat extent the beauty
81 your teeth Is ii your own
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
ORANGE RECIPES.
PRIZ Els

name and address wxitton ID the
upper right hand corner.
Get out your favor3te orange
recipes and send them t. the
Orange Editor. care The wash.
ington Times
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
Fever Killers

cSUNFLoWEzs are grown *
- tensively in some countries
On lowlands which are subject to
: considerable degree d marsh
fever. where thu sunflower e.
thus cultivsted. marsh fever Is
said to be practically unknown.
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
u Elenore MeIiprir
4As Bls 81 klliI Bsl Story 81 Ia1r
esf.

NXMUt, T.. 81
kss = sepeAlssA Als 6issolugs
t0ieb nssGs NV nisssFoDIs, tut snss
ads1 ~ sRftS TtorS. Thb
! NlSAt 10 SsfSs1 nv IA I, Is III 9.co-.
ry.Si6 siSlS y -, Y.:.s 80 s..
sssss a z g. 81 go 3e "A 80
w. " q: II y W y. ~ ~: 49, ss.:
~ SsseksSS ssfooi n ass SdSS. s i,sse
Adr6t0 M apds ssssNt,ls
1..4 3 sses tsgsst Z. {. Assasssg |.
81 m 80 ~. 81 ~ .s....
aaf Sd spss;is &
n s1ds assSoete6 h Kat0agsi
sR' g .sas g.stes.se . a.s1
isSs slsisa ;sn ~ Se;s 4 W, ~
4f1 nMf zH6scdrst SesSs II Y 3 tis.v
sN.ssesN tour igAefe tos'sts.9s sssrc
~ s.. ~ go 49,. z ~ ~
Sdsss6 ia tHss c1ss NJ & ss ssnss sssss
AZ eadsss d agrise
Metgak f1dse a.lekIl Nero
@ssssss n. esss ~ siss
W. assssss 1spa.
OBS TIE know, Nora Leeg
Did sic ali iii nas4.
sssit 2Ok YOU myself.
hAhrsw. I Wa afraid 10 teil her
1t yotisre TIE only friend W.
as ss.
va VT! ~ $3.50. $3.50 3 80 s1 \. 81 ne
- q. 49, ~, II. III. M. IN SoAa'
~ :. ~ y sns e.scnsn.
~ u, -. Il !. Ia ~ II " !,
- ~ ~ ~ "a 49,.
49, '.s y. ~. .::.,, N.1: ~ 49, ~,
&. 81 $3.50. $50. 8 81 49,
49, -. s. - $500 Il. .ss.. ~ $3.50.
81, 1870: ~ .sssS.
'''; 49, so $500 s., I'D. s.,.. -
80 s.,e. s'sfs ~ $500 IS 3 -. -.
1880 ;,. -. ~. 49, VA & 81
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

What II needs now more than anything else
70 give il baanEe.8 sg 49, I
Inc woman who took mans ard reepy collars
Wnen sne vent into profession
coward trying e hide behind = mans trousers.
can accomplish more and ID farther IL business IL
pretty shoes than she can IL heavy brogang
have brains under curly head 81
hsar g she an under = Hat straight bob
point with judge far more quickly with
cold facts. 4
a.. ssfs@n feminine Ss ssssas v,sa q. Iss
effective. - r. ~ - - - -
The day has passed when presence cf beauty With
absence g mind Eng feminine charm with lack of intelligence
have learned last woman can think lust Is clearly
ana brilliantly under picture hat under mannh sailor
That she carry vanity case In ons hand and brisf asa
Y ths other, and quite punch II both
' s. s hS ss e ~ s Ss:sss ~ \.
other. " - 80
81, ysa, they haye
And II only Woman herself to ind ONT tsst x
really re- disgrace ,tO b = WoMANl
4 doesn't g kitten any good e ~ T. look Ike tiger
1T only makes ii look FUNNY
tcoDyTSht ~ Tsatutss syncaca4e 1n.,
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WHEN was Afanoei i. king
q PORTUGAL, deponsds
when was tie baksIe 81
Marsngo 1ougtta
when was Iceland unitsd IL
Norway
When ana Hosarth paint
The Raks's Progressi
BWhen ala chattsrtOn rzite
bis Rowiey PosmsS'
Anawegs q these queries win 81
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS.
r. yesterdays questions.
i The Confedsraae ba4tles1ip.
Alabana was launched IN 1859.
2. Arthur Noyes. the Eneiinh
post vas born n 1880.
3. The famous sultan saiadin
Lived from 1Is7 to lIas.
I. Robespierre. French Rsvolu-
ton head was ovetthrown ID
1894.
s. Sir Harry Vane, early colonel
governor ok Massachusetts. vas
put 70 death Ia 1862.
Copyright 1894 ~ king Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1924-08-06
NJ r D 4 "A TON S
MARRIED WON AN
r eininisln and Felninity

- Fen6m when the America decided
discard mannh clothes ana "a back fs and Feminnty
This sound paradO but IL proves that woman 10 ID
afsd and she doesn't have TO whistle il the dark
Disgusting herself as
The Washington times., 1924-08-06

Woman has discovered, st last, that her
strength lies not II her likeness to nan-but III
her difference from him.
Woman may 81 mans equal, but she Il NOT
his counterpart and when You look 1T him, Why
should she WANT Is be3
u III
Il takes two halves to make the perfect whole:
and the world needs teninine subtiety, finesse
and intuition 8 much Is u needs masculine force
and yigoE.
What II sneeds now more than anything else
On enrth, Is feminine tact pAtiehee and Endurance
u give ii balance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

the probable division of this new
factor, even at this late date, bear
partisan flavor, and it is privately
admitted by the leaders that it is
impossible to determine accurately
how the vote will be allotted.
Democrats, however, are jubilant
over what they believe is evidence
that John w. Davis has made strong
impressions upon the Independent
voters. Davis himself feels, he says,
that the increased registration can
only be interpreted as an indication
that the Administration in power is
arousing discomfort.
La Toilette followers, on the other
hand, believe they have evidence
that the independent ticket will get
it's full share of the vote. Mrs. Bur
ton X. Wheeler, wife of the indie
pendent vice presidential candidate,
who has been travelling with him,
told the United Press that women
are naturally progressive at heart
and do not feel the press Of party
power which holds men in the two
old parties because they have not
been raised to party traditions"
Republicans, too, feel that the &C
tivities of their women's organiza-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

presidential race in full force for
the first time next Tuesday, each of
the three leading candidates has set
UP claims that he would draw the
lions share.
Registration figures from all Sec
tons of the country indicate that
the new suffrage will result in near
" six million more votes being cast
this year than in 1920. In New York
State alone registration figures have
run 275. 900 higher than in 1920.
All available statistics regarding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
CHILDREN WANT TO
REMAIN IN SCHOOL
Only 143 Students Under Sixteen Received Working Per-
mitS During September and October.

One hundred and forty-three work
ing permits have been granted IN
dianapolis school children, under 16
years of age, during September and
October, as compared with 269 last
year during the same period, accord
ing to w. A. Hacker. director of the
department Of attendance and cen
sus of Indianapolis schools.
I This number is comparatively
very small" said Hacker. ''Since
the law of 1921 went into effect we
have reduced rapidly the number Of
certificates granted children to quit
school and go to work"
In 1920, before the present law re-
curing the completion of the eighth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

thoroughly investigated by the de-
partment, Hacker said. Parents of
the child must be financially depend
enr upon the child before he can be
allowed to go to work.
The law requires children to go to
school until they are is unless such
a condition exists, Hacker said. I'm
der any circumstances, they must
complete the eighth grade unless
they reach 16 before that is done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

stores and factories, Hacker said.
Among those working under per-
mits now are sixtyfour in depart
ment stores, sixteen are messenger
boys and forty-eight are factory
hands, according to statistics.
There are about the same num-
Der of girls as boys who apply for
certificates" Hacker said. There
are perhaps just a few more boys"
Every application for a permit is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

grade went into effect, 1850 certifi-
Gates were granted in the first two
months of the school year. This
years certificates for the same pc
riod are slightly over one-tenth the
number granted four years ago.
Most of the children under Is who
quit school go into department
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
Newspaperman to Tai.

Lot Lee, telegraph editor q the
News, will address the
Young People Society of the Second
Presbyterian Church, Vermont and
Pennsylvania ST., Sunday at $50 p.
m. on people and Newspapers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
Taxes

Examination of records at
the Indiana Internavl Revenue
Bureau today showed these in
come tax assessments:
Thomas Taggart, Democratic
boss of Indiana, 81, 427.40.
D. c. Stephenson, former
odd Man" of the Ku-Klux
Khan in Indiana, $500.
Walter F. BOssert. Liberty,
Ind. grand dragon Of the Ku-
Klux Khan in Indiana, $246.4S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
Love

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 81
Calm r. Ogle, so, Civil War
veteran. met Mrs. Mary M.
Webb, 67. four weeks ago. 1t
was love at first sight. This
week they were married by
Clinton L. Brown, justice Of
peace.
It's Ogle's fifth matrimonial
adventure and Mrs. Webb'S
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
POLITICAL CHIEFS
WONDERAT MOVE
OF WOMEN'S VOTE
All Three Camps Claim
Fairer Sex Are Going OF
Vote Their Way,

By UHited Press
NV YORK, Oct. 3O.-A jumbled
mass of conflicting evidence has
stirred national political leaders in
these waiting days of the campaign
with the mystery Of the women's
vote"
With women o fthe Nation about
to make their opinion felt in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

tons have borne fruits and their
own private evidence is to the effect
that most women will vote Repub-
lican.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-03

BY NEA Service.
Washington, Jan. 3. Hopping on
into the unchartcd ether lanes early
this spring, IL intrepid army and
navy fiers will launch out from here
as argonauts of the air on the first
lap Of 4 globe. circling race destined
to make aeronautical history.
To sponsors of the epochal flight
it is most fitting that America,
which Graded practical frultion OF
the heavier than-air machine, should
thus be first to circumnavigate the
, skies in motor-driven devices of its
own inspiration.
! Keen rivalry exists between Nhe
army and navy over the laurels for
the worldwide dash.
! Should present plans Of the gov
eminent mature, the race will be
/ syrchronized with the navy's addi-
tional attempt to fly the Shenan-
doah, worlds largest dirigible, to the
north pole.
Navy Starts Soon.
The navy birdmen start from
Washington about Feb. 81, accord
ing to present intentions.
/ They will fly six De Haviland su-
per-powerful ships, equipped with
Liberty motors.
The navy's course of flight will
cover approximately $4,000 miles
while the army birdmen, scheduled
to take the air April 2, will fly q
course covering $4,000 miles.
Great secrecy has envelopec
preparations for the worldlengtt
dash for fear that premature an
nouncement of the feat might inter.
fere with preliminary work.
The navy hiers will wing theii
way from the nations capital to Sar
Diego, passing en- route over some
of the country's principal cities.
Visit Orient.
From the west coast the next Les
of the air journey will bring them tt
Hawaii, from thence to Guam. the1
on to Manila and from there tt
Hongkong.
Leaving that China city behind
they will dash to Calcutta, thence
to Bombay, Cairo and lastly t.
Rome
The ships will next be flown t.
France with stops at Bordeaux ant
Paris. From London the homewart
fight will be via the Azores to New
York and back to Washington.
This is not the official route blu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-03
N0RTHWBSF'S
RAILROADS.&C.
THE UPGRADE ]! J
Increase in Efficiency Report.
ed; Expansion Is Planned
During Year. 1924
NJ. P. BUSINESS GOOD

st. Paul, MIMI, Jan. 3.--North
west railroads have made remarkable
improvement in operating efficiency
this year with an attendant gain IN
earnings strength. it is emphasized
by November reports to the inter-
state commerce commission, made
public here today, which disclose the
best showing made in any year since
the beginning Of the federal control
period.
Large gains in gross revenues indi-
cate the increased freight tonnage
handled in 1923. Net operating earn
ings show gratifying Improvement
but on account of continued high
costs Of operation have not incres sed
proportionately to the gain in gross
revenues.
~ Hill Line in Lead
The showing of the northern trans
continental lines is especially good
with the Great Northern leading with
net operating income Of $4,5O0.9O0
for November and ,$23,070,40 for the
II months. Net operating income
for the Great Northern for. the year
is estimated at approximately $780,
100000, which will be the largest
since 1917.
The November operating ratio Of
54.4, which is 14.2 better than No
vember last year, shows the lurge
Improvement in operating efficiency
made by the Great Northern in the
face of greatly increased volume Of
business handled. Gross revenues
for the II months were $11 ,662 ,094,
an increase of $l6,742.722 over last
year. Operating expenses totaled
$50. ,s29, an increase of $685. 2l.
Great Northern gross revenues for
November totaled Sl2,218,l21, an in
crease Of sl,7l4,303. while operating
expenses of $6,650,663 showed de.
crease Of $557,Ol6. Net operating
income of s4,5oO,900 was . gain of
Sl,495,l57 over. November, 1922. Net
operating income of $23,O7O,406 fol-
! the IL months was . gain of $780,
O54 over last year.
N. r. Makes Good Showing
Northern Pacific net operating in.
come Of $3.0l2,G52 for November al.
so was an excellent showing. 1t was
produced from gross revenues OF
$10,002,3S3. Operating expenses TO-
tailed 9$6,444,703. Gross for the II
months was $94,133.549 and operating
expenses. totaled $75,042,540. Me-
I, operating income for the IL month!
was. $15,O49,268 compared with SIG,
/ 58l,627 for the period of last yesr.
/ Net operating income of the North
fern Pncific for November showed 5,
ldecrease of $2,999,486 under Novem
Fiber, 1922. This decrease is due to 1
Ecredit adjustment, made last year, o
$3.662,542 due to rebuilt eQuipmen
and $288,645 on account Of freigh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-03
RAILROADS IN
1923 HANDLE
BIG TRAFFIC
40 Million Carloads or Is Per
Cent Greater Than
in 1920

Washington, Jan 3.--Railroads In
1923 handled an amount of traffic
unprecedented in previous transpor-
tation. experience, invested record
breaking amount of capital in new
facilities and equipment. and will
finish the war with increased earn
ings and with equipment and appur7
tenances in better shape than ever
before. Their situation was :. sum-
married. and the above statements
made in report given out today by
the American Railway Association.
As to the traffic. the association
estimated that the total freight
handled during the war would
amount, to 498. 844 900 carloads, or Is
percent greater than the loadings of
1922, and 10 percent greater than
those Of 1920, the year when the
postwar commercial, boom was at
its heighth. The earnings from this
business by Glass One roads, the re-
port said, would be about $3.50, ZOO, 00O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-03

the one planned by Lieutenant Ben
II. Wyatt, Astrological officer of the
navy's team.
The army nicrs, too, will make
their start from Washington, but
their route will be somewhat differ
ent, as follows:
Cross continent to Seattle; north
along coast to southern Alaska;
thence to Alcutian Islands; to kam-
chatka; across Japan, China and In
do China, Clam and Burma; across
India and the Persian gulf; across
Turkey and Europe; to England; by
northern route over Farce Islands to
Iceland and Greenland and Cape
Farewell; to Canadian mainland,
Quebec, Montreal and back to Wash
| ington.
These globe girdling trips arc ex-
! pccted to put America in the fore
ground Of aerial development, ahead
of European contenders.
France recently attempted to cir
cumnavigate the globe, but was
forced to abandon the idea shortly
after flight was commenced. Great
Britain had the same experience.
Adequate preparations have been
made to insure safety Of the aerial
pathfinders.
Choose Pilots.
Squadrons of destroyers will stand
out TO sea along the courses to be
followed, and with steam up, Will
dash to the assistance of any Of the
fliers should possible mishap over
take them.
Major F.. l.. Martin will command
the army entries, who will pilot five
Douglas cruisers.
Under his command will be Lieut..
Leigh Wade, Eric Nelson and Capt.
Lowell Smith. One more pilot ana
five assistants are yet to be selected
The navy group will be in charge
Of 1t. Com. Charles P. Mason.
Associated with him on the adven-
ture will be Lieutenant Frank Weed
Lieutenant B. II. Wyatt and three
other pilots yet to be named by the
navy department.
Wives of some of the officers plar
to follow their flying husbands tt
Europe by boat.
Elaborate receptions have beer
planned by some of the foreign CAPT
tails to be visited
In all, the flight will be the mos
stirring aeronautical attempt eve
essayed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

more efficient use of equipment.
During October, the average freight
car travelled 30.7 miles day in
freight service while for the first
ten months of the year the daily
car movement averaged 27.9 miles.
During the same period last year the
movement was % miles.