davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
MANY DEMAND
PLANK AGAINST
n. y. INDUSTRIES
Continued from page y

arc many of the younger men. Among
the old heads are numbered Tread
well Twtchcll of Cass county; Stcen
Nelson and r. A. Lathrop of Steele
county; Ed. Smith of Dickey county;
Matt Johnson of Bottincau, and
many others of those that have borne
the brunt of many campaigns of the
past.
The fireworks really started in
what has been made the convention
headquarters. the Gladstone hotel
shortly after nine o clock this eve
ming when Il call in the lobby by
john Pollock of Cass county directed
the delegates present to State Chair
man b. +. Spalding to present their
credentials. This broke up the visit
ing groups and arranged Others that
collected for slate making and con-
tinued well into the night.
Though prepared to house 800 the
hotels were filled by . clock last
night and many had been sent to
private homes as there seems to be
an exceptionally large number here
for the excitement besides the 400
delegates.
A lively contest on the choice of a
candidate for congressman in the sec
ond district is expected on the floor
eral present in the group confercn-
of the conventions. There were sew
ces this evening who will seek to be
named candidate to succeed Congress-
man George NJ. Young. Among these
are Thomas Hall, secretary of state
for several terms; l.. X. Nostdal of
Rugby, pre- aident of the state bar
associations; and J. +. Davis of Good
rich. former state senator from
Sheridan county.
There also promises a keen contest
on the state auditor candidacy with
John Steen, who retircs as state
treasurer, a possible Candidate; A.
J. Lab of Carson, the Misso uri Slope
country and G, W. Worner of Wah
peton, seeking endorsement.
Seeking the secretary of state
candidacy are ID. +. Shipley of Dick
inSon and Maurice Duffy, present
deputy in that office.
There is expected no opposition to
the nomination OF Governor r. a
Nestos. Attorney General George
Shafer or Commissioner Of Agricul
ture Kitchen to succeed themselves
and no opposition 50 far has shown
against L. &. Lyngstad, deputy state
treasurer for several years, for the
state treasurers hip.
Certain counties in their conven.
tons recommended the liquidation OF
the industries in which the state is
still involved. particularly the state
mill at Grand Forks, and ii is posi-
bic that the platform of policies to
be adopted will include such action
along with other recommendation OF
reduction in state expenses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
'ROTARIANS ARE
ARRIVING HERE
IN FULL FORCE
Continued from page II

points will arrive at 1880 tomorrow
morning.
The conference will open at $3.50
in the city auditorium. All seats
in the lower floor have been reser-
we'd for Rotarians Visiting ladies,
local Rotarian5 and their guests will
be admitted by ticket or badge to
the balcony and gallery.
Luncheons are to be held at the
Mckenzie hotel in the main dining
room and Patterson $ hall. There
are no set programs for the lunch
cons.
The big social event of the confer
encc will be the ball and banquet in
the house chambers tomorrow eve
ming.
Most clubs have arranged unique
costumes for their hostesses who will
be on the job tomorrow morning at
registration headquarters. Caledonia
sent their hostess twelve little chick
ems by parcel post.
Special decorations were put up
yesterday. Automobiles are being
decked with Rotary colors and large
Rotary wheels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
80 KILLED IN
TRAIN CRASH

Brussels, April 23.-Belgium 5. re-
ply to the reparation commission S
communication with regard to the cX-
pcrts report is complete acceptance
of the report, according to the semi
official Beige. The newspaper adds
that Premier Theunis and Paul Hy-
mans, head of the Belgian represen-
tation on the commi ssion, will meet
soon to discuss the rcparations qucs-
finn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
FIND ANTIQUE BRIDGE

New Barnet, England, April 23.-As
the result of excavations Mt Trent
Park, the residence Of Sir Philip Sas-
coon, a drawbridge of great antiquity
has been discovered. Roman daggers
and sandals and some quaint horse.
shoes also have been uncarthed. Ac-
cording to tradition, Dick Turpir
used to hide in the moat in this park
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
Named Manager

D. G. Scothorn, we'll known local
automobile man. has been named To-
cal manager of the Connolly Motor
Company Of Mandan in which S. w.
Corwin of Bismarck recently pur-
chased half interest. He will assume
the position May |. The architect
has been instructed to draw plans for
the new garage the company plans
in Mandan, and it is expected, Mr.
Corwin said, that it will be. far
enough along to handle storage at
the time of the Mandan Roundup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
INVENTORS BUSY

Rio De Janciro, April GA burs.
Of inventive genius in this country
during the last two fiscal years has
resulted in 2l6,170 applications for
patents and has enriched the national
Golfers by s3,O26,4SG. The commits.
sioner of patents has asked for 100
extra examiners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23

Members of commercial organiza-
tions, such as the Association Of
Commerce Of Bismarck, are liable
for dues when they have applied for
membership and signed an applica-
ton to the effect that they will be
members and pay the prescribed
dues, Attorney General George Shat
or has held in an informal opinion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
HOUSE GUEST OF DR.. AND MRS
GUAM

James v. Foley Of Pasedena. Cal
ifornia has arrived in the city to be
present at, the Rotary Conference
and is being entertained as a house
guest at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
+. p. Quain, SIS Avenue A. Mr.. Foley
will go to Grand Forks next week TO
be present at several affairs given in
his honor while he is guest in the
state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
REDRAFTING
M'NARY BILL

Washington, April 23.-Rcdraftinr
of the McNaryHaugcn export bill
waa completed today in the House
Agriculture Committee but vote
was deferred until tomorrow. Sup,
portcrs of the bill said they had suf
ficicnt votes to give it committed
approval.
Rep. Weight, Republican insurgcnt
Of Wisconsin, prevented action today
by point of order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
Place Electric Sign

Workmen were completing the
hanging of the new Electric sign at
the new Club rooms of the Elks. in
the Hinkley Block on Fourth Street.
The new sign carries the lettering
B. p o. +. and the clock face, SYM
bolic of Elkdom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
'ROTARYPARADE
( TO BE FRIDAY

The Rotary conference parade,
which will be one of the features
Of the wo-day session, will beh
staged at 1:l5 Friday afternoon.
Five bands and other musical
organizations will be in the par
ade, and visiting Rotarians will
be decked out in costumes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
BELGIUM 0. KS
DAWES PLAN

Bcrnc, Switzerland, April 23-Thir-
ty persons are reported to have been
killed and 80 injured when the Eur
ich and Milan express coIidcd near
Bcllizona this morning.
Twenty bodies have been removed
from the wreckagc early this after
noon, some Of them so badly burned
that identification was impossible.
Each train was driven by two large
electric engines, all four of which
were demolished. The four engineers
were killed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
Face Contest
On Bonus Bill

Washington, April 22.--Facing a
contest on a proposal for a cash OPP
ton on the insurance bonus bill as
a result of the insurgent movement
in Democratic ranks the sheriff pre-
pared to go into a night session to
hasten action on the measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
MALARIA CLAIMS

Moscow. April %, i924.-The
spread Of malaria in Russia, noted
seriously for the first time a year
ago and seemingly an aftermath of
great fanNnes continues. Accord
ing to the federal department of
health cases reglsterd during the
first ten months Of 1923 numbered
4,So7,O 600 and it seemed certain that
the annual total would exceed 5000
600
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
MISSIONARY
ON WAY HOME,

Victoria, B. c.. April 23-Mrs.
Hannah b. Ho6f, of Grand Forks N.
D., whose husband. Bernard Hoff, of
Abercrombie, N. D., Lutheran breth-
rem missionary who was slain by
bandits in China, arrived here yes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
HEBRIDES FARMERS

London, April pa contingent of
500 farmers from the Hebrides will
leave their islands April % to settle
in Alberta, Canada. Cottages al
ready have been erected for the emf
grants and Scottish organizations in
Canada will look after them until
they have reached their new homes,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
RETURN TO UNIVERSITY

David Cook and Arthur Lucas who
have spent their brief vacation at
the homes of their mothers have re-
turned to Grand Forks to resume
their studies at the State University
for the remainder OF the school year
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
Social and
Personal
RETURNS TO GRAND FORKS

Miss Charlotte Logan will leave
this evening for Grand Forks where
She is attending the University after
spending her vacation at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Lucinda Logan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
Make Big Haul
In Ashley

Robbery of a store in Ashley of
about $4,000 worth of silks and other
goods was reported to locM police
here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23

to many farmers who desire to di-
versify but are unable TO do so by
borrowing money on existing credit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-23
NOTICE

There will be a dancing
party at Odd Fellows Hall to.
night given by Carpenters
Union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
M'CARL UPHELD.
IN SHIPPING
SUIT
Skinner e Eddy Must Look to
Fleet Corporation for Pay.
Court Rules

Claims against the Government
rising from contracts made with the
United tSates shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation must
pc passed on by the board. accord.
ing to Justice Stafford, Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. who has= slis.
tanned the contention OF j. RI. Nc
Cary, Comptroller General, who
claims he has no jurisdiction in
claims OF this character.
The court rendered this decision
after hearing a demurrer to the
answer Of the Comptroller general
m suit concerning 4 claim Of 3d.
O0O, 900 filed by the Skinner & Eddy
Corporation OF Seattle, Wash, to
compel McCarl to take action on
the claim. The firm contended that
McCarl was withholding action H.
legally to await the determination
Of court proceedings in the State OF
Washington.
McCarl declared in his answer
that 1t is the custom OF his office
to withhold action on claims during
tendency of suits invoYving set.
offs, but in the class OF cases in
yDlving claims against, the Shipping
Board, Congress had by act Of
June 5, 1920. conferred jurisdiction
upon the Shipping Board to adjust
and settle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
CHURCH PAPER
ASSA|L.ED BY
DR.. PIERCE
Pastor Replies to Chicago At
tacks on Army and
Chaplains

The Reverend Jason Noble Pierce,
minister OF the First Congregational
Church. which President Coolidge
attends. who Is also reserve corps
chaplain, has written letter to
the editor Of the Christian Century
Of Chicago assailing the religious
periodical for its attacks on the
United States army, and particular
~ the chaplain's corps, its was
learned today
Doctor Pierce charges that in
recent editorials the church paper
has carried on propaganda of mis-.
representation, against the army
and the ministers Of the gospel
serving as chaplains, which It
should either svbstantiate or re.
tract.
sYou state that the army and
navy are animated by ideals as
pagan as ever were uttered in the
empires Of the Caesars" Doctor
Pierce wrote. THAT statement 10
silly. 1t is more than silly, 1t Is
maliciously false. You state that
no man who values freedom Of
opinion and speech has any bust
ness in an army officers uniform.
Yet the way men won freedom Of
opinion and speech, liberty and con-
stitutionala government was by
fighting for them. The army and
navy protect US against any power
that would destroy these rights.
Doctor Pierce also denied the
church papers assumption that
the American army uniform stands
for disioyalty to Christ when worn
by chaplain, asserting that the
church paper in slurring the uni.
form has DETAINED American spirit,
American history and American
manhood. Army chaplains are min
listers Of the Prince ofDPeace," Doc
tor Pierce further asserted. and
'.are working for the codification
of international laws, for an inter
national court Of Justice for the
outlawry Of war, and for Christian
brotherhood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
Officials Seek CuIlprit
Who Loosed Pig In
Gods Quarters

WOOSTER, Ohio, Nov. ~.
While 4 sin months-old pig Is
confined in crate in the base
ment Of Hoover Cottage await
ing its owner, college authori-
ties today were seeking the
persons who struggled the ami
nal to the third floor Of the
building girls dormitory at
Wooster College last midnight,
and turned it loose:
The connection caused by the
pig, according to reports, can
better be imagined than de-
scribed. Chairs, tabletops, dres-
sers and window lodges were
sought by the fair goods in
their efforts to escape the at
tentions of the most unusual
visitor, while tire squeals Of the
pig were drowned in a more
euphonious soprano chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22

There is more calorie value in
Snowdrift, pound for pound, than in
any Of the food you cook with it.
1t is rich nourishing wholesome food,
easy to digest,a and assimilate.
Snowdrift is ideal for frying
But all of this is merely from the
technical point Of view. In actual
kitchen practice, Snowdrift has a
decided advantage, especially for fry
ing, because of the high temperature
to which it may be heated before it
breaks down"
Our experience has been that the
proper frying temperature is around
$50 degrees AT frying temperature
many fats "break down" burn and
have tendency to upset the stomach
and are responsible for the objections
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
$o3 900 AWARD. GIVEN
AGAINST RAILWAY IN FIRE

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. g. Mrs.
Rebecca f. winston, Of Risley, who
sued the Reading Railroad Com
pany for 100000 damages, for loss
Of timber land as result Of forest
fires, alleged to have been started
by sparks from detective locomo-
tive, was awarded verdict for
$93, 900 by a jury In the Supreme
Court at Mays Landing.
Millions of feet Of timber belong
ing to Mrs. Winston were de-
stroyed, but the railroad company
denied that the locomotive belonged
to the Reading Railroad. The
Reading announced that it would
appeal the verdict.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
BRITISH ARE TO URGE
NEW ARMS CONFERENCE

LONDON. Nov. 22.The Baldwin
government is planning. to init.
mate privately to President Coolidge
that any Invitation from him for an
arms conference in Washington
would be warmly welcomed, 1t was
learned today from an authoritatiy =
source.
The cabinet will consider disafma-
ment as soon as the urgent matters
in Egypt and regarding Russia
which may now confront It are set
tied. 1t is not likely that Great
Britain will call a disarmament con-
ference, preferring to let the United
States again take the lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22

Snowdrift improves the flavor Of
the food cooked with it without
adding any flavor Of its own. No
good cook wants to use fat that
has 4 strong taste Of its own. Cake
should be rich and delicate, but not
ataste" of the fat used. Fried food
should be rich and crispy and brown
but it should have its own flavor
not taste merely Of the fat it was
fried in. Snowdrift is rich-much
richer than butter but so pure and
fresh and delicate that it improves,
not changes. the flavor Of things
cooked with it.
The food value Of Snowdrift
And the fact that Snowdrift is
pure vegetable oil and nothing else
means that it has the highest pos
sible food value. Snowdrift not only
makes things good to cat but is
itself more noufishing food than
almost anything else you cat.
Snowdrift is much richer than
butter, because butter contains salt
and water and curds as well as fat,
while Snowdrift is all pure fat,
You may be interested in this
table Of calories which shows the
relative fuel value of Snowdrift com
pared to the other things you cat:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
DISTRICT EMPL DYES
AVERAGE ~ DAYS LEAVE

Officials and employees OF the En-
gineer Department of the District
did not take full advantage OF their
annual leave during the period from
January ] last to October 81 last,
Roland Brennan, chief clerk, an
nounced today.
A study Of the records during this
period shows the average sick leave
taken by the ats employees amounted
to four days. The average annual
leave was seventeen days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22
UNIVERSITY WILL SEEK
PERNIcloUs ANAEMlA CURE

ANN .APn0r2, Mich, Nov. 22.--
The University Of Michigan was
planning today to carry out the
wishes Of Mrs. Christine Mcdonald
Simpson, widow Of the late Thomas
HI. Simpson. OF Detroit. who has
announced a 100000 endowment to
the University for medical research
work.
Mrs. Simpson specified that the
laboratory which the money wilf
erect be used first to seek a cure
for pernicious anen1ia, the disease Of
which her husband died.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22

FAT 10 so ESSENTIAL as food and
your selection of fat has 50 much
to do with the success of your cook
ing that you may be interested to
read about Snowdrift, even if it looks
like long story.
Snowdfift is made BY the Wesson
Oil people out Of oil as good as fine
salad oil. This choice oil hardened
and whipped much as you might
beat the white Of an egg -into !
creamy white fat.
There couldn't Be anything nicer
for making cake. biscuit, pie crust or
candy or for frying,
Snowdfift is fytb =
Open the alright can in which
Snowdrift comes into your kitchen
and you find Snowdrift fresh. To be
sure that Snowdrift is fresh when
you open the can in your own
kitchen, we pack it only in cans as
truly alright as you yourself would
use TO put up fruits OF vegetables.
Snowdrift, inthis alright can always
reaches your kitchen as fresh as the
day it was made. 8
Smell it, taste it, compare it criti-,
cally and you will sec what a differ
ence this freshness makes Many and
many a woman tells us that she has
been using cooking fat of one kind
or another all her life and never dis
covered, until she tried Snowdrift,
how sweet and fresh cooking fat
can be. Snowdrift is. fresh, as you
use the word to describe a new laid
egg. Snowdrift is weet-whar you
mean when you say "sweet" cream.
Snowdrift is pan
When you open can of Snow
drift you see why Snowdrift was
named Snowdrift.
It's whitencss does not make
Snowdrift pure, but its purity is one
reason why Snowdrift is so white.
Snowdrift is made entirely of pure
oil-rc6ned by theWesson Oil people
to degree of purity and goodness
that we do not believe is attained
BY any other fat.
With every impurity removed,
this pure oil is almost colorlesS, and
when it is hardened and whipped,
as one beats the white of an egg,
into Snowdrift, Snowdrift is white.
WhitenesS doesn't make Snow
drift pure, but its purity does make
Snowdrift white.
Snowdrift improves the flavor
of everything cooked with it
Make your favoritc cake with
Snowdrift and see how rich and
delicate and good it is.
Fry in Spowdrift and see how the
flavor Of the food is improved, not lost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22

to fried foods But Snowdrift may be
heated to $50 degrees about 100
degrees above the necessary temper
allure before it breaks down. The
result is that, with ordinary care, it
is possible to fry food in Snowdtift
that is vastly more digestible than
the same food fried in any fat that
burns at low temperature.
Snowdrift is economical
Snowdrift is also very economical
as a frying fat - especially in deep
frying. Strain it, to remove any
crumbs of food, and you can use it
over and over again for frying
This is true to some extent Of any
fat. But here is one advantage of
Snowdrift. 1t will not absorb the
odor or favor Of any food cooked in
it-not even fish nor onions. You
may use it over and over again for
frying different things
And Snowdrift is not altered much
by heating to cooking temperature.
Ordinary cooking fat has to be
thrown out after you have used it a
few times. But Snowdrift is altered
SO little by heating that you can use
it up and not waste it. It is almost
as good the last time you use it as
the first.
Creamy Snowdrift is
a convenience
To all these virtues, as a food,
Snowdrift adds another virtue-con-
venience. 1t is always creamy.
Snowdrift never gets too hard nor
too soft. It is always just the right
creamy consistency that a good cook
finds easiest and quickest to use.
You may have tried shortening
that got hard as candle in cold
weather or in the ice box, and then
runny in warm weather. Snowdrift
stays stiff enough in warm tenn
perature and soft enough in cold so
that it is always creamy.
When you start to cream" Snow
drift with sugar you find most of
the hard work already done. It saves
much time and trouble to have
Snowdrift already the right creamy
consistency itself.
The best way to try Snowdrift is
in your own fayorite recipes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-22

Snowdrift for making cake, biscuits
and pastry and for frying
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-08-25
PREACHER USES
MONKEY MAKING
SUNDAY SERMON
Declares Evolution Theory Is
All Wrong-Crows Caus-
tic in Utterances.

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. %. Rev.
Colin H. Farrell had monkey with
him when he preached in the First
Baptist Church last night. His
daughter, aged IL. had the Similian
tied to broomstick.
The animal was removed after 1t
! ad tried repeatedly to bite the
preacher and chatted so loud tha;
the Divine Truth was not heard.
The preacher said the girl told
him her teacher had said she came
from a monkey tribe and he an
nounced the Similians appearance,
saying further that in his opinion.
man came from an ass. If there was
no lower animal.
In his sermon he declared the
teaching of evolution at the Uni
Yersity of Chicago was bad and he
thought this teaching in that insti-
tuition was the cause of the Leo
pold-Loeb crime.