davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
MANDAN NEWS
TO OPEN TEMPLE

The first of series of social
events to be held under the auspices
Of the Masonic lodges of the city
will take place at the Masonic hall
next Wednesday evening, Sept. "a,
when teachers Of the public schools
Of the city will be entertained at a
dancing party. Numerous other
events including Halloween party,
novelty events, card parties, old time
dancing party, ETC., will be announc-
ed later. The plans include a great
homecoming party in the new Ma
sonic temple about New Years. S.
E. Arthur is chairman of the en-
tertainment committee named re-
Gently members of which include
VIM. Furness, Jr., c. A. Benson, E.
H. Tostevin, H. B. Parsons, E. w.
Miller, F. w. McHenry and ]. A. Tim
norman.
Announcement was made to mem
bers at the meeting recently that
bids would be opened Thursday night
calling for the completion Of the
basement floor of the new temple by
New Years. Approximately $4,000
will be expended in installing the
plumbing, heating system Ito be con-
nected with central city heating
plant) and completely finishing the
basement floor as it will be when
the temple is completed. A tenn
porary roof will be put over the
building so far completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

in event an organizer wished to
open up an office and not solicit
members on the street, the author
tiles would not modest them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
Real Estate
Transfers Filed

Real estate transfers filed with the
register of deeds includes:
Anton Nilsson and wife to Emil
Kaiser, lot 8, block 81, N. P. Second
Addition.
H. H. Strong end wife to w. II.
Mark, lots TIP, block IL, original
plat, Wing.
Rudolph Kundert to Anton Roubal,
N E Ia, Section 10, Township 144,
= Range ~.
: A. F.. Johnson to August Gross, S.
II IA, Section "a, Township 141,
Range n.
Lena A. Diehl and husband to Wal,
ter 8. Stratton and wife part of lots
rs and q, Township 81, Mckenzie
and Coffin Addition.
John s. Mcbride and wife to r. A..
Grosenbaugh 1-3 interest, Section 8,
Township 142, Range 80.
T. F.. Wilcox to Peter +. Wilcox
Sr. lots 10, II and II, Township AZ,
original plot, Bismarck.
= Harold Erstrom to- Albin Erstf6fil.
E IL of SW IA, Section 81, Town
ship 141, Range go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
LEGION, LABOR
PROGRAM SAME
AVERSSPEAKER
Major Berry, Head of Inter-
national Pressman's Union,
Speaks
FOR BETTER AMERICA

st. Paul, Sept. ls.-The American
Federation Of Labor and The Ameri-
can Legion are bound in common
bond in fight 'to make for Amer.
lea one hundred percent intelligence,
intellect and an unadulterated af-
lection and love for country" George
l.. Berry, delegate from Tennessee,
former national ce-commander OF
the American Legion and president
of the International Pressmen's I'm
ion, said in addressing the Legion s
convention today.
Speaking for organized labor and
it's president, Samuel Gompers, Mr..
Berry declared the aspirations of the
two Institutions, insofar as their
specific jurisdictions extend, are
identical and that lit was good that
in the life Of this country there has
come into existence an organization
such as The Legion, interested in
legislation for human development
and economic fairness"
"The international Trades Unions
that make up The American Fedora
ton of Labor are both economic and
legislative in character" MIR. Berry
asserted.
Federation American
"The American Federation of La
Dor is American in it's every purpose
and sentiment. | venture the obser-
walton that no organization of men
ment at anything that is in contra
vention to our American ideals and
purposes any quicker than would the
American Federation Of Labor. 1t
stands against sovietism and COM
munism; both of which are I'm
American and founded upon theories
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
VAN HORN.GEHRING

Rev.=C. E. Van Horn, former pas
tor of the Mandan Methodist church,
yesterday officiated at the marriage
of his own daughter, Miss Ruth to
Robert c. Gehring of Mandan. The
wedding will be of interest to- a
large number of friends of the new
lyweds as well as many members Of
the Van Horn family.
The ceremony occurred at the Van
Horn home in Des Laos, N. D., with
only intimate friends present. Fol-
lowing the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Gehring left by automobile for FL
gin, Iowa, former home of the groom
where they will spend few weeks
honeymoon before returning to Man
dan to make their home.
Miss Van Horn, the eldest daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Van Horn,
formerly of Mandan, completed her
graduate nurses training course in
the Mandan Deaconess hospital re-
Gently and returned to the home of
her parents. She has many friends
in the city.
Mr.. Gehring came to Mandan
about three years ago, assumed an
interest in the Purity Dairy COM
pany, ice cream manufacturing con-
Germ, and is secretary of the COM
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
HALVORSON AND
SHAFER SPEAK
FOR COALITION
CONTINUED from page one.)

(COnIlnueQ from page one.
finally come out openly in support of
the bitterest enemy the Republican
party has. If there is anything
more he can do to forfeit the support
of Republicans, don't know what it
is"
In opening his address last night
Mr.. Halvorson spoke Of the McNary-
Haugen bill and declared his convic
ton that it will be enacted into law
at the next session of congress. He
then arraigned Senator LaFollette's
effort to overthrow the foundation
Of the constitution Of the United
States by depriving the courts Of
their power. when We consider the
mistakes LaFollette has made, l
think it is pretty evident that it
isn't safe to let him write a new con-
stitution for u.s." the speaker declar-
ed.
The mess made by the Nonpartisan
league administration of the North
Dakota Home Builders association,
and other state industries was touch
ed on by Mr.. Halvorson who pointed
out that with such a record behind it,
the league was scarcely in a position
to demand the expansion of the state
industrial program under league
guidance, which is one of the points
in it's platform.
State Mill Discussed
In discussing the state mill situa-
ton Mr.. Halvorson pointed, to the
heavy losses which have been in
Cured by that enterprise owing to
the economic disadvantages which
any mill of that size located in
North Dakota must face. But at the
same time pointed out that the en-
terprise might be an important fac
tor in raising the price of wheat for
the North Dakota producers. In tins
connection he said:
"There is, however, another side
Of the question. The mill grinds
North Dakota hard wheat, of which
there is a very limited supply, and
may thus be factor in affecting the
price of this wheat. There are two
reasons for this: First, the amount
Of hard wheat used by the mill makes
the market short that much, and it is
the last bushel which fixes the price
Of commodity.
Second, the North Dakota state
mill manufactures and offers to the
country flour which admittedly
has more value in it than the flour
offered by eastern millers who use
3" percent Of - esDer wheat. So
when the bakers Of the east test
flour for its real value the millers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

destructive to the well being Of our
citizenship.
1.-The American Federation }of La
Dor joins with The American Legion
in that great Legislative program
which seeks to eliminate illiteracy
from America. The Federation and
the Legion could not be consistent,
with the broad humanitarian pro-
gram based upon practical exper-
fences, to hesitate in their support
and allegiance to the proposition of
Graduating illiteracy. Consequently,
it is good to be able to point to the
records of the Legion and the Fed
Grafton of Labor in their determin-
alton to find the cause and to apply
the remedy to illiteracy.
"They have concluded that there
are two principal reasons for its ex-
istence in America. First, the eX-
ploitation and use Of children in the
factories, the shops, the mines and
| the farms-the commercializing of
child life. The remedy proposed by
these two great American institu-
tions is identical. Second, as furth-
err remedy these two institutions have
said that immigration has played its
part, and I believe that their con-
clusion is correct. They, as con-
sequence, have jointly urged upon
the government the enactment Of an
immigration law that will be both
practical, just and responsive to the
requirements of our nation"
The Federation of Labor has un-
animously endorsed the legislative
program of the Legion in toto, Mr..
Berry said, and in doing so "there
was brought to the Legion's cause
the greatest single numerical and
legislative force within the confines
Of the nation
Answer To Legion
"Labor's answer to the Legion,
when inquiries and requests for sup
port were sought, has been tell US
what you desire and we shall under
take with you and all other forward
| looking citizens of our country to
| secure it for you This answer has
been given without pressure. This
has SOIuc WllHouC VIC HCSSSSNy Va
educating labor as to the accuracy
and justice of the Legion's cause. 1t
has come because of the knowledge
of two things. First, that the LIE.
gion has so adjusted itself as to al
ways be right and, second, labor has
felt it an obligation to thus act as
manifestation of gratitude to
those responsible for the ending of
the Worlds War and the honorable
representations made in that conflict
in the interest of our republic"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

Of the east are compelled to increase
the percentage of northern grown
wheat in their flour to meet the
competition Of this mill, so again the
demand for North Dakota wheat is
increased.
'Thus the state mill and elevator
may be a factor in setting the price
of our state wheat crop. When you
think of this in connection with the
premiums of from Is to 20 cents per
bushel which have been paid for
North Dakota wheat during the last
two years you begin to vision the
possibility of the benefit which may
accrue to North Dakota wheat farm
ers indirectly through its operation
even although the books of the insti.
tuition do not show direct profit"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

Plains States and northeastern Rocky
Mountain region while considerably
cooler weather prevails over the
western Plateau States. Tempera-
ture changes in the South and from
the Mississippi Valley eastward have
been slight. Minimum temperatures
were considerably above freezing in
all sections, Precipitation occurred
at some stations in the northern
Rocky Mountain region and in the
extreme southern Plains States,
while elsewhere generally fair
weather prevails.
Orris w. Roberts.
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1924

and the late Matched chickens are
still small and hug the grass and
stubble to even being walked over.
Several instances are given of hunt
ers spotting down a covey and then
failing to raise them. Ducks were
plentiful and large bags of them
were made where hunted. The ducks
are large and wheat fed. Farmers
in several instances said that they
have destroyed much grain in the
shocks.
The hunting more than ever stir
red up the issue of change in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
TALK CHANGE IN
GAME LAWS AS
SEASON OPENS

jamestown, N. d., Sept. 18.-Ev-
erybody that was able to get into
the fields Tuesday, the opening day
OF the hunting season, enjoyed the
outing and the fine day but the game
that was really sought, chickens,
was very limited. This is not how
ever, blamed to the scarcity Of
prairie chickens but to inability to
get them up. The full grown chick
ems and grouse are in small coveys
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECASTS

WEATHER FORECASTS
For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled, with probably local showers
or thunderstorms tonight. Friday
generally fair. Cooler.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Friday; probably local
showers or thunderstorms, except
generally fair Friday west portion.
Cooler Friday and west portion to-
night.
General Weather Conditions
The pressure is high over the
Great Lakes region and on the Paci-
fic Coast while a deep low is cen
tered over Saskatclk wan and along
the MontanaDakota boundary. Tenn
peratures have risen in the northern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18

hunting laws such as allowing the
Use of dogs and limited bag for
chickens and grouse from Sept. 16
to Oct. Is and delaying the opening
Of the duck season to Oct. 18th.
This, it is said would stop the
slaughter of ducks and allow of a
fine sport. in chicken hunting while
still giving plenty of protection to
the game to warrant save prepare
tons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-18
SUFFERED STROKE

George Breedlove, aged colored
handyman about town who says he
was born in slavery and remembers
we'll the coming of the soldiers at
the time of the civil war, is a pa
tient at the Mandan Deaconess hos
pital following a stroke of paralysis
suffered Monday. His condition is
reported favorable.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

recent guests of the formers brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert F. Gooding. in Rosemont.
TO her home In Ashburn. Va. after a
visit to Mrs. Wayland Whittemore.
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Hesseltine
OF Springfield, Mo-, have Joined the
formers mother, Mrs. M. b. Hessel-
tine at the home of her brother-in- J.
j. Yates.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert A. Zachary
and their children motored to Gettys-
oufg and spent the past week end.
MRS. Cecil Brooks and her mother.
Mrs. Garrison. have gone to Akron,
Ohio. to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Clarke Mont
Eomery. who lived on Braddock
Heights during the winter and
spring while Mr. MONTGOMERY was
attending the Episcopal Theological
Seminary, left last week for Balti-
more and Will return to their home
in Philadelphia for the summer.
MRS. Garnett Francis has returned
from a visit to friends in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schmidt have
gone to their camp in Maine where
Miss Pearl Bryant has returned
from a visit to relatives in Tye River
Va.
Miss Mary Thomson entertained the
Monday Bridge Club last week at her
home in Rosemont. The members
mers, Mrs. j. X. NJ. Norton. Mrs.
Richard E. Acton. Mrs. ]. Armistead
Eggborn. Mrs. Isaac Gregg. Mrs
Henry O'Bannon Cooper and Mrs.
Jean Bayly- -Burruss
Jack Howard has returned from
Waynesboro. Va, where he attended
the finals at Fishburne Military
School, of which he is an alumnus
Invitations have been received here
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Moore and Miss Margaret Moore
spent the past week in Annapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ Fisher, of
Evanston, IL. are the guests OF the
latter's brother-in-law and sister.
Capt. and Mrs. L. +. MacMoreland. In
RoSemont.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. Burke enter
tanned Friday afternoon to celebrate
the birthday anniversary of their two
small daughters. Mary and Elaine.
Mrs. Burke was assisted by Mrs
George Winston, Mrs. Clyde Mock ana
Mrs. Charles Hasle of Washington,
Mrs. j. B. Mcdonald of Ballston, Mrs.
Oscar Thomas and Mrs. Il. l.. frau-
mann. Among the guests were Misses
Virginia Rollins, Helen Cochrell, June
and Ellen Varney. Eleanor and Pearl
Weimer, Mildred Mckay. kdna Keys
Maxine Winters, Frances HaSle. Bar
bara Grammar. Frances Robertson,
Frances Thomas, Vivian Mcdonald.
Emma Gardner Robertson, Masters
Charles Cockrell. Charles Mcdonald.
William and Jar~es Kennedy, ROBERT
and Milton McK;f' and Alvin Cockreil:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll f. kines had
as their guests for the last s week nris enc
Berry, Mrs. G. w. Campbell, Miss
Ruth Campbell Mrs. Paul Merchant
and Miss Nancy Downs, OF wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ftellrH ~ DC, W u II
Cooper have returned from visit TO
friends in Norfolk.
Mrs. Herman Rayerman is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Wer-
den. in Hackensack, n. j. -,
Mrs. Leonard Miller ana SmalI
daughter are the guests OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Kelly IN
HarboSton, Va. At.
Miss Emily Ripley Coates and Mr.;
Elmer Lewis Davis were married
Monday evening in the M Methodise teisa
Episcopal Church South. The prlue
walked with her father and wore
gown of soft white satin and carried
a shower of bride roses and vale!
lilies. The maid of honor was MISS
Dorothy Carpenter and the brides
maids were Miss Louise Davis, sister
of the bridegroom; Miss Florence
Pomeroy and Miss Mollie Coates or
oak Grove. Va, and Miss Margaret
Butler. All wore georgette gowns or
rainbow colors and carried Columbia
roses. Little Joyce May sullivan was
flower girl. Mr. Harold Windsor
Davis was best man for his brother
and the ushers wre Mr.. Milton Ston-
nell, Mr.. Mark Duvall. Mr.. Raymond
Sullivan and Mr.. Lester Myers. I'm
mediately after the ceremony recep-
tion was held at the home of the
Evening star., 1924-06-08

brides mother. Mrs Coates, who as
sisted In receiving, and who wore q
gown Of black sp.ngied net, and MIS-.
assisted, wearing orchid georgette
and pearls. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left
later in the evening to spend several
weeks at Niagara Falls and In New
York City Among the out-of-town
quests were Capt. and Mrs. Amos T.
Tree and Mr. and Mrs. William Car
penter of Jacksonville, Ind; the Rev.
and Mrs. Clarence Wise of Baltimore,
Mrs; Mary Sampson and Miss Ger
William Borgner of Lebanon, Pa;
Mrs. e. H. Ripley of Washington and
Mr.. Stuart Coates Of Edgewood. Md.
Mr.. Theodore Cook has returned
Mrs. George Neuman in Unionville,
Va.
Miss Louisa Griffith entertained
Monday evening at her home on South
Mrs. Russell c. Kelly. who have re-
Gently returned from their bridal trip.
Mrs. James A. Hulfish is the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. Thomas Wilson, in
Roanoke.
Miss Mary Davis has returned from
Virginia lntermont College. Bristol,
Va, where she has been at school.
Mrs. Gilbert jefferson Cox has re-
turned from visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Field, in West
Point, Va.
MRS. Charles Creighton Carlin has
she spent the past several months
with her son. Mr.. Keith Carlin.
Miss Amelia Jones has returned
from Fort Defiance, Va. where she
attended the finals at Augusta Mill
tary Academy.
Miss Florence Taylor spent the
week end with Mrs. Helen Spring
man. in Lorton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward d. Luckett
and Hayward d. Luckett, jr.. have
returned to their home in Charlotte
N. G., after visit to Mr.. Lucketts
mother, Mrs. Lucie Peyton Luckett.
on South Patrick street.
Mrs, William Dwyer of Richmond
Miss Emily Smith.
Miss Lillian Robinson has returned
to her home in Francon,a, Va, after
visit to Miss Allie Grey Dornin, in
Rosemont Miss Dornin attended
June week exercises in Annapolis.
Col. and Mrs, Julian Y. williams
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando II. Kirk
have gone to Grand Rapids. Mich.
to attend the annual convention of
the Travellers Protective Association,
president. Mrs. Armstrong Thomas,
who was the guest OF Col. and Mrs.
Williams. has returned to her home
in Baltimore.
ME- ana MIS-. LOUIS Miller and the
latter's sister, Miss Helen Hughes.
left last week for Cincinnati, where
they will make their home in the
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Keys of
Bristol. Pa. were guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Var
ney. and left to visit Mr.. Keys par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. u. w. Keys, in
Joplin, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas l.. Folk OF
Richmond were week end guests Of
Mount Ida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Bennett
of East Orange. N. j.. who are on
Evening star., 1924-06-08

from Mr.. and Mrs. William Skinker
for the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Sara Elizabeth Skinker, to Mr..
George Morgan Herman Wednesday,
June is, in Grace Episcopal Church,
the Plains, Va. Mr.. Herman and his
he graduated from the United States
Military Academy, West Point, at the
commencement this month MISS
Anne Fleming of The Plains will be
maid of honor for Miss Skinker,. and
the bridesmaids will be eight class
mates of the bride at Stuart Hail,
Staunton, Va, and Holton Arms,
Washington. Mr.. Herman will have
his brother as best man and will have
eight of his fellow classmen as ush-
ers. Miss Cora Lee Cochran of Alex.
andria, a cousin of the bride, Will
leave early in the week to stay at
The Plains until after the wedding.
Mrs. Charles Elicit Cabell was
hostess for the Morning Bridge Club
Wednesday at her home, on South 81.
Asaph street.. The others present
were Mrs. c. William Watties, MRS.
Jean Bayly-Burruss, Mrs. Morris l.
Horner, Mrs. Anderson Sommers, MRS.
Richard Z. Acton, Mrs. J. *. NJ. NOR
ton and Miss Margaret Ashby:
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. MADDOX are
spending the week end with relatives
in Partlow, Spotsylvania County
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12

to anything, l dare say really 1t Is an
unsupported vein of kindness which
she has touched; but there 1t is. l
have an absurd feeling Of fOndness for
her. The idea of her becoming a play
thing for Gerald or anybody makes
madman of me-"
And she?"
Looks upon me as a kind person
but an intolerable nuisance. She
dreams Of nobody but Gerald II he
lifts his little finger, she is his"
Really" Mary drawled coldly.
please don't judge her too harshly."
Christopher begged. MYRTLE is tenn
permanently incapable of mean or
an immoral action. She Is just child
of nature, only instead of being swayed
by the lower instincts, she Is swayed
by the higher ones. She loves Gerald
and nothing else counts with her. She
would have thrown herself into the
river sooner than have given herself in
marriage to the innkeeper She Is
equally capable of giving her life and
her soul to Gerald, II he requires the
sacrifice"
Mary turned her head towards the
window.
81 think that father wants his game
of backgammon" she observed. 1--WE
had better 20 in, | am afraid We
must talk of this again some time
VIII you go first and say that l shall
be there directly?"
Christopher stepped obediently
through the window, and Mary passed
on to the farther end of the terrace,
where the shadows were deeper. For
a moment her self-control slipped
away. Her fingers gripped the ivy
stalks fercely. There were tears in
her eyes, her rather firm but sensitive
little mouth quivered passonately. 1t
seemed so many years since Chris
topher had first represented to her all
that she desired in manhood-s man
Of character, worker, u sportsman
The Dolores star., 1924-12-12
Objects to One Year EnIstments

WashingtOn.-Arny objections to the
law requiring that one year enlist
ments be accepted If the recruit pre-
fers that term of other than three
year "hitch" are reiterated in the an
nual report of Mai Gen Robert c.
Davis, adjutant general, made public.
Experience has demonstrated conclu-
sively the undesirability" of such en-
listments, the report declares, although
Congress failed to take action on bills
to remedy the situation submitted dur.
Ing the last session.
THE services of a one-year man can
seldom be utilized to advantage in the
training of Others" General Davis
pointed out, "f0r the reason that he
himself has not become sufficiently
well trained for the purpose. Neither
are these short-term men available for
service in overseas garrsons because
of the time necessarily lost in trans
porting them thither and back oroiu
for discharge within the year"
Recruiting apparently would not sur
fer through elimination of the one.
year enlistments, the report Indicated
The actual army strength on Nov
30 was 100000.