davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23

"Why should one live with the
bricks, the stone, the samcness and
no love-"
Mrs. TcStard does not clearly uni
dcrStand Neither does her husband.
The city is responsible.
The husband operates an inn. In
the inn and elsewhere his 23-year-
old wife saw all the life and gaycty
big city provides. She stood it
five years.
Then the woman i'm her wanted
what every woman wants.
"A home and babies" she says.
"And some trees and flowers. Any
thing but the bricks and stone
Mrs. Tcstard has rcbelled.
There arc IA lot of others like her
on the verge of rebellion only they
do not know what they arc rebelling
against.
Such folks live in the artificial
cavcrns, 80 families to lO0-foot
pile Of concrete and the hated bricks.
Some have children. More have
not. The landlord don't want chill
dren about.
See this" yhriekcd Mrs. Tcstard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23

Chicago. oct. 23.-Mrs. Charlotte
Gates Tcstard has rcbelIcd.
There were too many bricks in her
life. Two many apartment houses
looking one like the other. Too
many monographs on the same
street playing the same monotonous
tunes.
There were no babies. Little grass
aud few trees. Everything was made
of brick or stone.
50 her heart grew chilled. Love
was dead. She and her husband were
cstrauglcd.
In Judge Sabath's crowded court
room where she was suing for separ-
ate maintenance. she started think
ing over these things
Then rising to her feet she Shrek
cd:
See this"
It was a poison vial. She drained
it to the last drop.
They carried the dislusioncd Mrs
Tcstard away to Il hospital. Physi-
clans say there is only Il fighting
chance for recovery.
But there is no use for life she
SObS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
ALLEN NAMED
PRESIDENT OF
Nd. EDUCATORS
President of Normal School
at Valley City Has No
Opposition

Grand Forks, Oct. &c. f. Al
len, president of the State Teachers
College at Valley City, was today
elected president of the North Da-
kota Education Association here.
His name was the only one placed
before the association by the com
mittee on nominations.
H. o. Pippin Of Dickinson was re-
elected as treasurer. The secretary
will be selected later by the eXecu-
tive board of the ASSOCIATION.
Resolutions adopted by the con-
vcntion declare that the proposed
measure for the limitation of tax
Icvies to be voted upon at the gen
craI election is unfair, unjust and
unwise" and charged that such Il
law should take the control Of local
affairs "out Of local hands, would
pcnalize the community ard institu-
items which have been most cconom-
ical in the past and would cripple
the entire school system
Addresses by Dean Chasey of the
University of Illinois, Rev. r. l..
Smith of Minneapolis and A. l.. Sha-
fer of Chicago featured today's gen
cral session Of the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23

be granted and the state chairmen
named would be called to Washing
ton. 5.-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %, 1924

front quarters at Is cents pound'
elk hides, S., heads with horns for
mounting, $40; teeth $40 to Sl5
pair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23

Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper.
Cook by Electricity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
DISSOLUTION
is ASKED
u. S. Attorney General Files
Brief in Harvester Case

St. Paul, Oct. 23.--"Effcctive dis
solution" of the international Har-
veSter Company's alleged monopoly
of the farm machinery business is
sought by Attorney-Gencral Stone
filed in his behalf in federal court
today by the United States Attorney
in proceedings supplemental to the
consent entered in the same court
in 1918.
Mr.. Stone contends that create
competitive conditions in the farm
machinery trade should be afforded.
The consent decree did rot go !al
enough, he said, demanding that ac-
ton be taken to give proper pro
lection to the farmers and land
owners who are dependent upon ag-
ricultural machinery and implements
obtainable at reasonable prices
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
FARMER SHOOTS
3, KILLS SELF

Floodwood Mimi, Oct. 23.-Be
cause his wife sued him for divorce,
John Ollila, farmer living between
Floodwood and Wright, shot and
killed three persons and then ended
his own life at the Ollila farm yes
terday.
Using a 1920 rifle. Ollila. who
was 33 years old, shot and killed
his wife, Al. their 2-year-old daugh~
ter and Louis Mattson. as, neigh
Dor. He then turned the weapon
on himself and ended his own life
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23

termeyer asked the Senate investi-
eating committee today to subpoena
the Republican state chairmen of
New York, New Jersey, Ohio and
Illinois.
Mr.. >Untermeyer, who is associ-
ate counsel for Senator LaFollette,
said it was strange that there were
missing from the official Republican
lists the names of such men as Ell
bert Garry of the U. S. Steel Cor
poration, J. P. Morgan, the Rookie
fellers and officers Of the great
Standard Oil interests, all "recog-
nized Republicans"
Chairman Borah of the committee
announced that the request would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23

ing lines. 1t is especially designed and
powered for seven-passenger service.
The Big Six Duplex Phaeton Is de-.
livered to you with complete equip
ment. This even includes two highest
grade bumpers, extra balloon tire, tube
and tire cover-there is nothing else
to buy.
But to appreciate this car you must
inspect it-drive it. Test it, delightful
ease Of operation-steering mechanism
especially designed for it, full-sizsd
balloon tires.
Notice the new location Of the light
ing switch on the steering wheel-and
many other new and unusual features.
See this car that has definitely solved
the open-closed car problem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
Two Cars inOne-
cAn open and closed car combined
The Nesv Stsdebaker Big Six Duplex.Phaeton

CTUDEBAKER Duplex closed
- and open car combined. An en-
tirely new-type car-developed by
Studebaker and available from no other
maker.
Il is the most sensational most
talked-of car in America.
One minute you are enjoying the
comfort and protection Of a closed car
- next the unhindered freedom that
made the open car 30 popular. And
the change can be made in 80 seconds
BY simply lowering the roller side
enclosures.
Yet. with al this two-fold con-
veuienee, the Duplex haeton sells for
no more than an open car.
The new Studebaker Big Six 10 strik-
ingly beautiful-with long, low sweep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
FARMER DIES
IN CAR CRASH

Devils Lake, Oct. 23-Peter Stoes-
or, so, a retired farmer of Penn,
near here, was killed almost instant
ly last night when his automobile
jumped the grade about three miles
from here, turning over several
times and crushing him. He was
discovered few minutes later by
y passing autoist and died without
gaining consciousness. He was
alone in the car and was returning
home,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
N. D. STOCK
TOPS MARKET

South ST. Paul, Oct. 23.-The high
est price for granted yearlings here
since December Z, 1922, was paid to-
day when 33 head of steers and
heifers from A. w. Aylot of My
Vile, North Dakota, sold for $ll.50
a hundred weight. The 1922 top
price was $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
WILL SELL
PARK BUFFALO

Devils Lake, N. D., Oct. 23.-War-
den w. d. Parker of Sully Hill Ma
tional Park announces that he still
has 20 elk and 2 buffaloes which
are being offered for sale to the
general public. He states that the
elk may be purchased for $50 head,
and buffalo and elk hind quarters
will be sold at rs cents pound;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
0.P.CHAIRMEN
ARE SUMMONED
Called to Testify Before
BOrah Committee

Washington, Oct. %. With a
view of determining whether there
have been concealed contributions"
from big business men to the Re-
publican campaign fund, Samuel Un-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
BRITISH PARLIAMENT
OUTGROWS BUILDING
Scramble for Seats by 615 Members
Calls Attention to Needed
; Change.
~ The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 16.-The present
session of parliament, with its large
number of new members and the
usual scramble for seats, once again
gives rise to grumbles and wonder
ment why the famous old chamber is
not rearranged to meet the needs OF
modern times. Some 615 members
are called by the electorate of the
country to represent them in house
which has not accommodation for
nearly that number, and even those
obtaining seats throughout the SEES
sion have little else to call their own
except q hat peg and small locker
about three cubic feet.
In the actual chamber there is no
provision for the papers of privat e
members except a very narrow gully
which runs along the benches. SO that
those who want to speak have to
gather their papers and notes and
hug them. The library is said &c
contain only parliamentary papers
instead of useful reference books; the
reading rooms are small, as are those
set apart for privvte secretaries Of
ministers and other leaders.
Considering the lack of accommo-
dation, however, members, as a rule
take it philosophically and grumbles
are scarcely ever translated into
actual complaints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
LABOR PARTY PLANS
STIR LEAGUE-HEADS
Fear Macdonald Proposal to Refer
Franco.Ger1nau Dispute
to Them. q.
MIGHT WRECK THE BODY
Officials Want Premier to Work
Privately.
-
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

By Radio to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924.
GENEVA, February 1.-THE adj
vent of the English labor. party seems
to have awakened the league OF ma
tions from its pleasant midwinter
slumber, and for the second time in
less than six months the league
threatens to become a center oil
world interest and be asked to take
an active part in the eventual settle
ment Of the French-German en-
tanglement. 1t is still hoped. how
ever, that the British labor govern
ment Will not put this complicated
problem up to the league, as it may
wreck the frail organization.
The intention attributed to the
British government of bringing be-
fore the league the entire French
German dispute is not officially
known by league officials, who be-
lieve this would be u shortsighted
policy.
Role OF League.
The role of the league, they feet
Is to prevent wars between nations
which have lived heretofore in
peace. France and Germany, al
though technically at peace; are, In
fact, still in q state of war, and II
Is beyond the leagues power to set
tie such disputes.
The league officials believe that
public opinion throughout the world
misunderstands the labor party when
it attributes TO that party the idea
of submitting to the league the en-
tire French-German controversy for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
TIPPING TENDER MESSAGE
CALLED SOCIAL BLUNDER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. February 19.-Andre de Fou-
quieres. who is universally accepted
in France as the highest authority on
social etiquette, has been asked his
ruling whether a member of society
Of the male sex. should use a type
writer for letter to another mem
Der of society, of the female sex, If
the letter is not strictly limited to
business matters.
Decidedly not, says NJ. de Fou-
quieres. The most elementary prop
err feeling and the simplest courtesy
exact that any such letter be written
by hand" he declares. 1T is impos-
sible even to imagine typed letter
being addressed to woman, al
though the contents might be mere
commonplaces; how much more In
conccivab BILE, then. would a typed
letter be if 1t expressed tender af-
fections? Such a letter is bad form
in that it allows the supposition that
it may have been dictated to a third
narSOnh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
BUTLER NOTES fewer
DEATHS FROM LIQUOR
Anti-Vice Crusade in PHILADELPHIA
Credited With IS Per Cent
Decrease.
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA. February 49,
Deaths from alcoholism in Philade1-
phia decreased more than SIS per cent
in the first six weeks Of 1924, in COM
parfson with a similar period last
year, Frank Paul, chief Investigator
of the coroner's office, said today. Mr..
Paul attributed the reduction to Di-
rector of Public Safety Buffers cam
paign against law breakers.
Reports showed $50 deaths due TO
alcohol during the first six weeks of
1923. Mr.. Paul said. This year but
twenty-seven have been reported, and
eleven of these were due to accidents
resulting from intoxication.
The police battle against law
breakers" declared Mr.. Paul. ''is put
ting out of business the places and
persons dealing in liquor. and it is
frightening the. public through fear
Of arrest. The fact that the majority
OF liquor deaths this year occurred
early, while their frequency is stead
lily becoming less, shows the effect of
Gen. Buffers drive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
PRESBYTERIAN FUND
COLLECTIONS SHORT
Western Members Close Purses to
Punish Modernism of
New. York.
MUST -CURTAIL MISSIONS
Less Than Third Of $15,00o,0o0
Asked for. Is Given.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 1s.-Failure
to obtain a third OF the $4,000 900
sought. due, 1t is suggested, to lack
of confidence of former contributors
in the west because of current reli-
gious controversy, will force the Pres
byterian Church to curtaN its foreign
mission work. drasticaily; starting
April ]. :
Members of.tne sixty-three of sixty
five metropolitan Presbyterian con-
gregations We're so informed by DR..
Robert w. .'Speer, Secretary Of the
board of foreign missions, in an ap-
peal for assistance. He said the con-
tributions SO far were less than $4,-
100000.
Chanceszfo service.
Much could be accomplished, IN, the
foreign field at this time. DR.. Speer
pointed out, because Of opportuni-
ties created Blythe Japanese earth
quake and recent decision of the Mo-
hammedans t6--Rermit- Christian
preachers to WORK. among their
people. .~... -.
An instance Of the western att-
tude toward the campaign for funds
was revealed by the secretary in a
letter he read frota-::ar unnamed
western man. for f1fty-five years a
member of the church and veteran
of the civil war. Unless you give
up the 100000 headquarters in New
York and come out here, where
there is real Presbyterianism." the
writer declared 1t unlikely that con-
fidence could be restored among
FORMER contributors.
Want Ofices Moved.
The request Of the Larned. Kan,
Presbytery that the officials OF the
, board and agencies of the church be
removed from New York to avoid
what the Kansas presbytery be-
lfeved TO be too much modernist in
fluence was refused by the New York
Presbytery, which voted to take no
action.
The Presbytery of New York voted
to take no vote on a request of the
iarned. Kan, Presbytery that the
boards and agencies of the denomina-
ton be removed from New York.
where, it was alleged, it was too much
influenced by modernist thinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
REMAINS IN PRISON
So YEARS BY CHOICE
Sister Leonide Has Never Left
Walls She Entered as Young
Woman in Paris.
(By Cable to The Star and Philadelphia
Public Ledger. Copyright, 1921

(By Cable to The Star and Philadelphia
Public Ledger. Copyright, 1924
PARIS, February ls.-If the wom-
ems prison Of st. Lazare Is pulled
down a voluntary prisoner OF more
than fifty years standing will have
to find a new sphere Of activity and a
new domicile.
Sister Leonide entered the women's
prison shortly after the commune,
and Is In charge of cell IL, known in
the establishment as that of the pfs-
tolieres. In the course Of the fifty
three years which she has devoted TO
the welfare of successive prisoner,
Sister Leonide has known many cf
the celebrities of the assize courts
and the courts-martial of Paris
1t was in this cell that the hand
some Nine. SteinhelI was confined,
and here, too. was Mata-Hari, the
dancer spy, who was shot at Vim
cennes during the war. Many others
have occupied the time and attention
Of Sister Leonide, who has never left
the house she entered as young
woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

polls today In a second primary TO
select candidates for Offices from
governor to minor parish officials
who failed OF nomination in the frs
primary, January Is.
In the gubernatorial contest Hewitt
Bouenchaud Of New Roads, ureseht
lieutenant governor, is opposed b.
Henry l.. Duqua of Baton Roupe
former superintendent Of sta
prisons. Nomination Is tantamoup.
to election. 1t was raining carl.
today in parts of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Stop
Sour Stomach
Chronic With Many People
Starts Dyspepsia Tablets
Bring Quick Comfort
Sweeten and Stop Acid
Sour Risings and Such
Dyspeptic Distress

When the fact is considered
hat even careful people. those
WHO follow diet rules, get attacks
of indigestion, no argument. is
needed to recommend the best
means of relief. Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are used by
lawyers, doctors, teachers, by
business men, high livers, society
women, industrial workers, clerks,
nd the worst abused stomachs in
he world, those of a host of
travellers.
For thirty years people have
learned that they may eat what
they like or what is set before
hem. and no matter what the
condition of the stomach, II due to
dyspepsia. these wonderful tablet
stop gassiness and sour risings
hey give the stomach the alkaline
effect which overcomes acidity,
and thus they either avoid distres.
after eating or else they quickly
relieve it. Be fortified Get
60-cent box OF Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets at any drug store and
arm yourself against indigestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

force q solution. This view is shared
by most league officials, and only .
few are inclined to believe that II
France and Germany fail to- como to
an understanding. as Premier Mac
mittees Of experts have submitted
their financial reports. the labor gov
eminent, will bring the whole case
before the league.
It is believed that in such an
eventuality France might repeat
Mussolini's threat of last year to
withdraw from the league. but this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

think Prime Minister Macdonald will
endeavor to bring about q settle
ment Of this thorny problem by pri-
vate negotiations between the in
terested nations. and that after some
basic agreement has been reached
they will ask the league to work out
the details and eventually supervise
the application Of various clauses OF
the treaty.
The league. tits stated, could I'M
doubtedly give effective support In
supervising such details as financial
control or disannament, but It. would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
SIR J. McKECHNIE WEBS.

NEW YORK, February 19-Sir
James McKechnie. d noted engineer
associated with the British firm of
Vickers. Ltd, and Mrs. Josephine
Reynolds. formerly OF Thomaston,
Ga, were married yesterday by the
city clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

It 70 said. would not prevent the
British from submitting the whole
case to the world court and letting
France bear the consequences Of
withdrawing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

Miss Mabel Stark Of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, Is probably the only woman In
the world who makes a business OF
breeding tiger cubs.
Since it0 discovery twenty-five
years ago, the worlds ouput Of
radlum has not exceeded $50 grams
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27
SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY
SHOWS REMARKABLE
BUSINESS GROWTH

The Southern Aid Society of Va,
Inc. is one of the outstanding enter
pr2ses of the race. as Is clearly DEM
onstrated by dts unusual growth de-
spite hardships and all forms OF
competition. 1t is rounding out
thirty-two years Of continuous and
successful service to the race In the
State of Virginia and District OF
Columbia. It's history is best told by
giving few figures and details in
connection with its operation.
The record shows that the Society
has paid over $3,5O0.000 to policy
holders for sick. accident and death
benefits dur 'ng the period of its op-
Grafton. 1t has, thru the practice of
the greatest economy and good judg-
ment. accumulated 100000 in stable
assets consisting of cash in banks
and trust companies in excess of
S175.OOO: nearly s500.000 invested
in real estate of the highest character
in the various cities of the State OF
Virginia and District of Columbia
in fact. the Southern Aid buildings
Ill Iu6 CllCGo ul uoOethy NAV
most modern and best constructed
buildings owned by the race in these
respective places
1t has invested over S100,000 in
mortgages on homes and properties
of members of the race, and in many
instances it has saved such persons
or institutions from complete ruin or
loss of their holdings. They also
have representative sums in bonds
and stocks of high character.
The stockholders, directors, senior
and junior officers and field staff re-
present the highest type of men and
women that the race affords Some
features of this wonderful institution
make it stand out in a class to itself.
1t has never had profit as the object
of its operation, the whole thought
and aim of he promoters, as we'll as
all who have been connected there
with to date. has been to give service
to policyholders and the race, and
to relieve suffering and want in the
homes of our people by teaching
them self-help, thrift and independ-
ence, rather than to rely on the
charity of others.
1t has continued to write sick
benefit policy giving sick, accident
and death benefits for one small
premium, and it has operated in a
very Emitted territory, and by the
most intensive work in said territory,
does larger business than all but
two or three Of the colored insurance
companies, despite the fact that the
other colored insurance companies
write ordinary and industrial insur-
ance in ten to fifteen States
The successful operation of this
institution has given stability and
dignity to the colored home, aided in
the establishing and maintaining of
colored banks, colored physicians,
druggists and allied businesses. and
the giving Of dignified and profitable
employment to hundreds of colored
men and women.
Officers and Directors of the So
ciety are: James T. Carter. president
and general counsel; B. L. Jordan,
secretary-manager; w. A. Jordan,
assistant secretary-manager; Edward
Stewart, B. A. Cephas, A. Washing
ton, w. E. Baker, CharlesN. Jackson
w. q. Randolph, A. D. Price, Jr
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27
SAYS HUSBAND IS COLORED.

HACKENSACK, M, Dec. "a
Cosetta Bounasi Degroat, "a years
old, of Glen Rock has applied to
Chancellor Walker for annulment
of her marriage, on the ground
that the man to whom she was
married four years ago has Negro
blood. The couple were married
by Rev. Father O'Malley in Ridge
wood. They have one child, a
son.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27
In Memcs,.iam.

FOSTER-In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear wife and
daughter, Sadie Elizabeth Foster,
who departed this life two years ago
December "a, 1922:
Cse-~orssv --EN
Oh dearest one, We miss thy voice,
No more We see thy face.
For thou hast found home above,
Before The throne of grace.
No one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who've loss can tell
OF the grief borne in silence,
For our dear one we love SO we'll.
Devoted Husband and Mother,
JOHN FOSTER, a
CHARLES FOSTER,
MARY LYNCH
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-27

The Checker Cab service in the
hands Of competent. polite chauffeurs
is an innovation for this city. They
may be found at all hours at Second
and Leigh Street, or will come at
you call, if you phone Randolph ABE