davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Find Mans Body
Chained to Tree;
Suicide Is TheOr,
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, October
24.-The body of Henry Handy Nc
Henry Of Ardmore, a suburb of
Philadelphia. was found yesterday
chained to a tree about six miles
from Trout Run and two miles
from the nearest house. He had
been dead for several months. The
chain was fastened about his neck
with lock. He had worn a path
about the tree, which was also cut
by the chain.
1t was at first supposed to be
case of murder. but last night the
authorities learned from his father
that the man was demented. The
father believes It a case Of suicide.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
MIXED SITUATION
SEEN IN NEW YORK
La Toilette Beclouds Esti-
mates, Coolidge Conceded
Big Plurality.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

NEW YORK CITY, October 24.-All
through the United States. from coast
to coast, the question most often ask
ed in political discussion has been,
viii AL Smith help Davis to carry
New York State?"
After an investigation among men
who know what is going on in the
Empire State, the conclusion seems
warranted that the entry of La Fol-
lette into the race has complicated
the situation to the point where a
fair test of the respective candida
cies of Al Smith and Young Theodore
Roosevelt on the one hand or Cool
idee and Davis on the other hand
will not be obtained on election dag.
The scratching of tickets is not
only anticipated on larger scale
than ever before. but combinations
are being made which will affect the
result.
There are those who think they
Will help Al Smiths ultimate career
in politics most by voting for him
for governor and some one else be-
sides Davis for President--usually La
Toilette. There are those who think
Republican votes for AL Smith will be
traded for Democratic votes for Cool
idge.
TaIumany on the Alert
But much of this can be brushed
aside as beyond the actual control
of the leaders themselves. For Tam
many is wise enough to recognize
that to win for Al Smith they must
work hard for Davis. No practical
politician likes to face a situation
in which his only hope of victory
is in scratched ticket His aim
usually is to win votes for a straight
ticket. This is the safest politics and
Iammany knows 1t. Within the past
week Tammany has seemed to real
ize that its objective must be a
straight ticket or else run the risk OF
finding Al Smith showed under by
the very same tactics of straight
ticket voting on the part of the Re-
pubEcans. who hope to carry Roose-
Evening star., 1924-10-24
COOLIDGE SPEECH
HAILED By VOTERS

CONTINUED from First Page)
as occurred in 1922, and voting the
straight ticket. The registration
shows that a heavier vote Is comm &
out this Fall and in sections which
are normally Republican.
1t will be altogether too brash &c
Evening star., 1924-10-24

The establishing of a radio broad :
casting company in Toxic Is expected
to be authorized soon, and broadcast
ing may be commenced before the end
of this year.
Evening star., 1924-10-24

welt into office on the crest OF the
Coolidge wave.
To begin with, New York State is
normally Republican. 1t went Tor
Hughes in 1916 as against Wilson
and for 80 years or more has not gone
Democratic with the exception OF
1912, the year of the split Republican
vote. So when AL Smith was per-
suaded to run 1t was with recogni-
ton that he alone might save the
day. Otherwise the State was con-
ceded to the Republicans.
Smith Under Handicap.
Two weeks ago Al Smith seemed
to be handicapped by his own ma
tfonal ticket to such an extent tnat
a repetition of 1920 was freely ex-
pected. On that occasion aaluine
carried New York by 100000 votes
while Smith made the amazing run
NJ GO 600 votes behind the victorious
candidate for governor.
Somewhat the same sort or out
come can be looked for TINS year, eA-
cept that Coolidge is not as strons
as Harding was in 1920 and La FOL
lette has come into the picture ana
will draw heavily from the Demo
Gratis in the metropolis. one Oh tio
close friends of the writer In the
Democratic management said tnal q q
fortnight ago he felt Coolidge wouio
carry the State by 100000 ana Al
Smith by 10000. but that he THINKS
now there Is drift to Davis wnich
might possibly make the race nttie
closer. Another well posted lnol-
vidual high in the councils OF the
Republican MANAGEMENT discioses
that the most pessimistic leader IN
New York State Republican politics
so far as making prediction esu-
mates Is concerned. puts the Coolidge
plurality at 100000.
Evening star., 1924-10-24
Coolidge Far Ahead.

Perhaps the clearest way to state
the case is to say that Coolidge VIII
get not only as many votes as DAVIS
and La Toilette combined, but prob
ably from 100000 to 100000 more
AS for the gubernatorial race. Lead
of a million votes by Coolidge would
this time carry Smith to defeat. Ihe
La Toilette vote Will be considerable
and il will be noticed that in pre-
vious years Smith has always had
the Socialists with him. He has
fought their battles on more than one
occasion. and, curiously enough, they
did not get from young Roosevelt in
the famous contest over the seating
OF Socialists the same ardent sup
port that they received from Smith
But 1t cannot be expected that the
Republican ticket this year will re-
ceive Socialist support anyway, for
1t has been given the wholehearted
support of the business and financial
interests who have centered their
whole thought on carrying New YORK
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

SATURpAY SPECIAL
Thread and Fibre Sik Hose csc quality, all shades
sceeial Saturday. per pair
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15

You cannot leGislate morals in
the people. know full we'll. but
they can be preached into them and
that Is why think the woaen's
Clubs can render this nation . great
service BY taking up the fight.
81 recommended bills forbiddins
cigarette smoking In public build
inGs to the last legislature. They
were not passed. hut NJ least ! did
the duty before me-"
Gov. MorEan's statement follow
ing that by MIR. Harding bore fruit
here In New York City. where per-
haps more women and girls smoke
cigarettes than any other city In
the United States.
Miss Elizabeth Marbury. Womcn's
Club leader Of New York and . CO.
worker with Miss Anne Morgan.
daughter Of J. Pierpont Morgan. has
Announced that the New York Clubs
have started work to discourage Gig
arctic smoking by Yomen and girls.
Steps have also been taken calling
on all Of the Womcn's Clubs Of the
country to join In the fight against
cigarettes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-02-15
Girls Suicide Starts
Anti Cigarette Movement
Statements By Father and
Governor Of ". Va. Move
Womens Gb to Take
Up Fight
NATIONWIDE N SCOPE

Written specially Tor Monte Vista
journal by Robert Fuller. Thru
Autocaster Service.
New York. Feb. l4.-Through
the courage OF heart-broken
father in telling the world the cause
of his beautiful young daughters
suicide, is developing 4 nationwide
activity to discourage and stop Gig
arctic smoking amongst the women
and girls OF the United States.
Women's Clubs everywhere are
being enlisted to the cause which
means that the activities will be well
organized nationally and therefore
effective. 1t is pointed out that the
health. welfare and the very
strength OF our nation is being
jeopardized by the terrible habit
forming indulgence of cigarette
smoking by our women and girls
The social position and promi-
ncnce OF the beautiful Young woman
who took her own life during
nervous breakdown. due, as her
father says. to "the whirl of social
life and cigarette smoking" result
ed in the action now being taken.
Margaret Eliot Harding. 23-yeai
old daughter of w. P. G. Harding.
Governor of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Boston. and former head
OF the Federal Reserve System dur
ing the Wilson administration. COM
mitted suicide In her Boston home
last week by shooting. Although an
attempt was made by some news.
papers to attach some mystery to
the suicide. MIR. Harding came for.
ward with a statement OF facts.
which obviously he hopes will serve
rs a warning to other fathers to
protect their woman hood from the
danger OF cigarette smoking. Mr..
Harding says:
THE whirl Of social life and
cigarette smoking finally resulted
In a nervous breakdown. which
ss''"us' - wv N"uht VI
death. warned ser repeatedly
but was unable 10 change her ways
She had been far from well for
seven or eight months. but refused
10 heed my advice"
The statement by Mr.. Harding
brought forth quick action from an
unexpected source. Il came In tele.
graphic report from Charleston. W.
Va-from the very heart Of the to.
bacco-Erowin9 industry and was
from Gov. Morgan Of that state. wh,
spoke in no uncertain words. He
said:
II think Mr.. HardinE's admis.
sion over the cause Of his dauEhter's
death was very. very COURAGEOUS
and think he made II TO warn
others against the terrible habit.
In support OF hts warning. I will
say. II I could stop cigarette smok-
Ing in West Virginia I would con.
slider It the creates, thing I could
do for my state.
II thing II Is time the Women :
Clubs took an active part In n cam
pairn TO stop IN. practice OF cigar
ctie smoking. and especially among
women.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
ROUND WORLD
AVIAT0RS PLAN
EASY JOURNEY
Will Lay Over in Washington
and Take Time on Coast
Trip

Washington, Sept. 11.-With all
three planes of the Army world flight
squadron now at Boiling Field, the
filters settled down today for another
two weeks luy-over in the national
capital under revised schedule
which will keep them here for parti-
cipation in the Defense Day test Fri
day.
In contrast to the heralded arrival
Of the planes of his two companion
pilots here Tuesday, Lieut.. Erick
Nelson unceremonlously dropped
down in his plane, the New Orleans,
at Boiling Field late yesterday.
The filters are scheduled to leave
Boiling Field Saturday morning
about 8 O'Clock for Dayton where
they will probably remain over Sun
day. Although the itinerary would
bring the planes to Seattle on the
afternoon of Sept. % it was empha-
sized that there would be no effort
to hold the squadron to a hard and
fast program and that weather condi-
tons would be carefully considcr red
throughout the remainder of the
flight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
ClTY'S FLOWER
SHOW PLAN IS
NEAR COMPLETE
Exhibit to be Open to Public
Saturday Afternoon and
in the Evening

Bismarck's first flower show con-
Quoted by the garden committee Of
the Association of Commerce will
be open to the public from p. NJ.
to p. m. Saturday at the Lair Mo-
tor Sales Company's large display
room. The public is invited to at
tend and see what some amateur
year in the way Of cutivating beau
tiful flowers.
A prize of 50 worth of bulbs for
fall planting will be offered for each
of the following:
l.. The best dahlia.
.. The best group Of three glad
oil
.. The best group of six zinnias.
4. The best bouquet of sweet
peas.
D. The most artistic arrangement
Of garden flowers
Flowers may be entered at ten
O'Clock Saturday morning, at the
Lahr Motor Sales building, where
the exhibit will be held, and must
be entered not later than twelve
o'clock Saturday.
The flowers will be on exhibit
throughout the afternoon and eve
ming. Those who do not care to
enter their flowers in the COMPETE
ton may exhibit them by indicating
through tag or otherwise, that
they are not entered in the exhibit
IL Is requested by the committee
that in each case the growers name
appear ith the exhibit.
As this is the only flower show
which can be held during the year,
all flower growers arc urged to CO.
operate to make it success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
FOSTER MAY
GARNER VOTES
Possibility of Taking Votes
From LaFOllette Is Seen

Possibility of w. Y. Foster, the
Workers Party candidate for Presi-
dent, cutting into the vote of Ro-
bert NJ. LaFollette in North Dakota
is seen in local political circles, fol-
lowing the filing of petitions con
tanning $50 names, to place the name
of Foster on the ballot in the No
vember election. Party chiefs also
are to be elected.
The Workers Party, the outgrowth
of the st. Paul radical conference of
last spring, will make an active cam
paign in the state through Benjamin
Gitlow of New York, party candidate
for vice-president, it is understood.
The petitions contain the names of
several who have been prominent in
the Farmer-Labor Party or the Non
partisan League in the state, in
Guiding Charles Heck, an organizer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
MANY SERVICES
PROPOSED BY
CORPORATION

Articles of incorporation filed with
the Secretary Of State include:
National Service and Protective
Association. Fargo; capital stock,
$4,000: lncorporators, F. o. Johnson,
Jens Olson, Gilbert Peterson, all of
Wyndmere. Incorporated to sell
farm lands, deal in insurance, make
loans and collections, help to lower
taxes, to supply practical advice in
matters of business and farm man.
agement. to assist in intimating and
passing laws; to disseminate know
ledge of and respect for law etc.
Slope Electric Company. Mandan;
capital stock $4,000; incorporators
j. V. Mccormick, New Salem; J. F..
Sullivan, W. ]. Sullivan, Mandan; to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
POETS CORNER
THE PAIN IN THE GREAT NORTH
WEST

THE PAIN IN THE GREAT NORTH
WEST
Why should men scott, why should
men snecr,
Why should men b'lieve the things
they hear,
From the lips of a man, alvin back
East,
Who came out West, spent at least
week,
Then went back home, and, after a
rest
Wrote of "The Pain in the Great
Northwest 2"
Where did he go, and just what did
he see?
I've often wondered (twixt you and
To concoct such Il tale, so fit for the
fairies,
About our great and boundless
prairies,
Where folks, as rule, live on the
square,
And b'lieve in treatin' each other
fair.
Man, Oh Man! Just come back once
again,
For Just one good look at the gol-
den grain,
The wheat, the oats, the barley, tha
rye,
And tall wavin' corn that greets the
eye.
Where even the cows and pigs, will
attest,
There is no "Pain in the Great
Northwest"
Alive is the air, with machinery that
huns,
This is no place, for shirkers or
buns.
For all day long the country's alive.
With men, a'workin', like bees at
hive,
A poundin' out, the most precious
wheat,
So folks clsewhere'd have bread to
eat.
Come back, come back, come, see us
again,
Give US careful "Oncc Over, and
then,
Write, not in terms both glowing and
grand,
But in everyday terms which all
understand
rellin' the truth, unaduItercd and |
plain,
Tellin' the world there "ain't no
such pain!"
(Contributed).
Once the reception is good, let the |
set alone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
HARVEST RATE
Is GRANTED
Great Northern Announces
Aid to Harvest Labor

Permission has been secured from
the Interstate Commerce Commission
to make daily from September 10 to
September %, inclusive, the special
s. harvest labor rate to North Da-
kota which obtained from July %
to August %, according to Il tclc
gram received at the office of Gov
crnor Nestos from A. J. Dickinson
Of the Great Northern Railway. The
special rate is designed to aid in
supplying needed harvest labor in
North Dakota.
No word has been received at the
Governors office today as to whe
Their other railroads would do like
wise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11

for the Nonpartisan League at it's in
ception and now for the Farmer-La-
Dor Party; L. l.. Griffith Of Fargo,
B. j. Fedje of Wiliston, w. J. Husa
of Belden, Frank Prater of Burleigh
county, and Alfred Knutson, active
in the Farmer-Labor, Party.
Sufficient petitions were filed to
place Fosters name on the ballot,
it was held at the Secretary of
States office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
COURT TEST
is PLANNED
BY RAIL BODY

Chicago, Sept. IA court test to
interpret thoroughly the law and
right of the u. S. Railway Labor
Board to compel unwilling witnesses
to testify under the Transportation
Act is the next step, according to
board officials, in the controversy
over wages and rules between the
western railway managers and the
engine service brotherhoods. Rep
resentatives of the engineers and
firemen again today refused to APP
pear on subpoena issued by the
board
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11

sea, leaviag-.the actors and actresses
within ten feet of the brink. The
cameras were grinding and the re-
suit was some remarkable shots,
and few fainting actresses and
white faced men. "The Chechahcos"
comes to the Capitol Theatre to-
night for two DAYS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
SNOW FALLS
IN WYOMING

Laramie, Wyoming, Sept. IL
Three inches of snow fell at Look
out and Medicine Bow. Wyoming,
west of here, last night and early
today, according to reports here. At
San Lake, in the mountains, the fall
was said to be four inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
R0SEN BUYS
STORE STOCK

The stock of Best and Huyck, one
Of the clty's oldest clothing cstab-
lishments, which recently closed, has
been sold to Alex Rosen and Brother
by l.. Van Hook. trustee, and the
sale approved by Benton Baker, ref
cree in bankruptcy.
Alex Rosen stated today that it
is planned to open the store soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
At The Movies
AT THE CAPITOL

During the filming of the final
scenes of "The Chechahcos" on the
top of Child's Glacier, Alaska, the
entire company Of forty escaped
death by matter of ten feet. With
out bit of warning great sec
ton of the glacier stuffed into the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
MeteOrite Falls
Near Wyndmere

Wyndmere, N. d., Sept. 1l.-Much
curiosity has been aroused by an IS
pound meteorite that fell recently
near one of the buildings on the Sam
Sampson farm in West End township
of Richard county. The formation
has been placed on exhibition at a
business place here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

operate New Salem electric light
plant.
Fordville Motor Co., Fordville;
capital stock $4,000; incorporators,
+. ?. Spillum, Fordvillc; J. r. Car
ley, Grand Forks; H. o. Mikkelson,
Inkster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
ENTERS DOGS IN
FIELD TRIALS

A. w. Mellen left yesterday for
Morris, Mimi, where he will attend
4 field trial, in which he has enter
ed several dogs. Mr.. Melen's dogs
have won many prizes in field trials
in the Northwest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
THE ELTINGE

"The Covered Wagon continues
to draw large houses at the Eltinge
theatre and is now on the fourth
day Of showing with indications that
it will show the rest of the week.
Some prairie schooners, 100 horses,
600 oxen, hundreds of actors and
1000 Indians from six different
tribes, go to make up this stupen-
.dous production, the largest thus
far presented to the motion-picture
public.
j. Warren Kerrigan, Lois Wilson,
Charles Ogle, Ernest Terrence, Tully
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
TailOr-made Suits at Ready.
made prices. Klein's TOg-
gerry.
HFADDRESS

An interesting headdress worn by
society matron is of silver lace
covering the entire head and finish
ed with roll Of lace at the edge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
Dawes Will
Review Parade

Chicago. Sept. l1.-Gen. Charles G.
Dawes today accepted an invitation
to review the parade of the Ameri-
can Legion in St. Paul on Tuesday,
September 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
Mems fur felt hats cleaned
and reblocked. City Cleaners
and Dyers. Phone no.

Under a microscope the edge of
razor is seen to have very line
teeth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
DANCE FROCKS

Some Of the newest dance frocks
have long bodies. very closely swath-
ed hips and full lace panels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11
Marshall, Alan Hale, Guy Oliver and
John Fox are the principal players.

Fresh shipment of. young
Minnesota Catfish ready for
the pan. Central Meat Mar
kef.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-11

Once the reception is good, let the
set alone.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
The Newest Brushed WOOL
S,Ueaters. S5.05

The new double-breasted sweater, made popular by
the Prince of Waes in beige, with round wooden but
tons, the collar cuffs and pockets bound with dark
brown braid; gray and white large checked model:
another with white back and sleeves with saily col.
ored front of black and white with loose bell
sleeves; Chappie coats and Mandarin models.
These sweaters were special purchase, and are an
exceptional value from 15 to a off the regular price
Palnis Floor,
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Rainy Days
By Ethel M. Parks

| By Ethel M. Parks
Did YOU euer
stop to think that
| sh o pin on a
rainy day can be a
real pleasure in
stead Of a trouble
some task as Ue
hoUe been LDont
to think of it?
Outside it may
be dark and loWer-
ing, but inside the
store, Uith tn e
lights casting a
brilliant gloW oUer
everything, even
the saiespeopie see m
more cheerful and
friendly.
The aisIes are
not crowded, one
may reach the bar
gain tables or par
ticuLar d e o a r t.
n1ents more easily,
there is more room,
in the elevators,
one may Wander
about Dithout be-
ing jostled and
teisurely inspect
the goods on dis
play before pur-
chasing.
The chill an d
darkness of the
Wet outd ors is
quickly dis PEELED
on entering by the
lights and the
friendly interest of
those uUithin.
Try it the next
rainy day and see
for yourself.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Leather Handbags, Special, $2.95

Regular $2o5 to $395 value. All newest styles,
including underarm All are silk lined extension
gussets various feathers, containing genuine pin
seal, morocco, beaver calf, armadillo calf and
patent leather.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
Two Important Items From the
Leather Goods Section
Imported Bead Bags. $3.50

Regular S. value. New imported bags, beauti-
full designs Steel and jet jet and steel all steel
and green and steel Neatly lined. Must be
seen to be appreciated
Palais RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-10

GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR
Durable and Practical for the College Girl
Glove Silk Vests, $1.49 to $3.95
Built.up shoulder and bodice style with ribbon and
self picot strap. In pink, orchid flesh, white and
peach.
Glove Silk Boomers, $2.75 to $5.95
Reinforced to insure wear, in pink, orchid, peach,
black and street shades
Sport Boomers or Pettibloomers, 81
In plain and contrasting, trimmed with shrred
cuff, in brown, blue orchid. peach, pansy, taupe,
beife and black; in mercerized Isle.
Kayser Marvel Fit Boomers
81 and $1.25
Fine weave cotton, reinforced insure wear, pink,
white and black.
Union Suits, 81 to 81.
Low neck sleeveless, tight knee and umbrella also
the popular closed wide les In spring and autumn
weight.
Union Suits, $3.50 to $4.95
Low neck, sleeveless; tailored band, bultup
shoulder and bodice, with tape strap knee and ankle
length; Merina and silk mixed.
Palnis RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-10
+ or the College Girl

Part of the thrill of college life is selecting the outfit wh
There mustb fascinating dance frock for the Proms
shoes hat gloves, everything complete several simple little
the football and outdoor SPORTS with hose and
bathrobe for whoever heard of college dormory with
three unc bouses, and of all the little accessore
etc., which make her outfit complete.
On this page will be found in detail descri pton
sembed for her selection in wide of prices appe