davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-14
FROM STERLING

Mrs. L. B. Smith is in the city
for q short time expecting to re-
turn today to her home in Sterling.
N. d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-14
CITY NEWS
Bismarck Hospital

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital
for treatments: Mrs. Minnie Schroe-
der, Hebron, Mrs. P. L. Ofsdahl, Max,
7. c. Ellis, Towner, Theo Patyk, Mott,
and Miss Rachel Herring, Gardiner.
Discharged: Mrs. Alex MARKHAM
and baby boy, Driscoll, Miss Christin
Miller. Golden Valley and Mrs. Steve
Backar, Wing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-14
HERE YESTERDAY

Mrs. Roy Random, Mrs. Peter Ran,
don, and Miss Mary Ellison Of Sterl-
ing, were here yesterday. visiting
friends and shopping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-14
Baby Girl Born

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hendrickson
announce the birth of ten pound
baby girl on Sunday, Aug. 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-14
FOOD SALE

The altar society will hold food
sale at Brown and Norman $ meat
market on Saturday morning!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-14

White his
White in Angeles 100000 Anne White failed
to the films
value
$40 weeks
:. ~ !. a.. n. engagement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-14
MOTOR FROM MINNEAPOLIS

nv 7 N0W WJ1NNEIAI VLIo
Mrs. A. w. Lucas, her daughter,
Miss Mary, and her sons, Arthur
and Harold, returned last night
from Minneapolis, accompanied by
A. W. Mundy and Mrs. Frank Sny-
der, making the trip by car. Mrs.
Snyder and Mr.. Mundy have been on
buying trip to Chicago and other
eastern markets for the A. w. Lucas
and Company store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-14

The altar society will hold q food
sale at Brown and Norman's meat
market on Saturday morning.
W. R. C. TO MEET
* The regular meeting of the w. r.
C. will be held tomorrow at $3.50, at
the home of Mrs. A. D. Cordner, II
Ave. A.
IN CITY TODAY
Mrs. w. G.. Childs Of Coleharbor,
was in the city today, shopping and
visiting friends.
VISIT HERE
Mrs. E. A. Green and daughter Miss
Vivian, of Hay Greek township, Wis
tied friends in the city yesterday,
and spent some time shopping.
FROM MENOKEN
Robert Welch and v. M. Craven
Of Menoken were Bismarck visitors
yeste1/ay, transacting business.
49, tt-AAA.J f'a9' r 81.
ON BUSINESS 49,.
Oscar Krutzner Of Mandan was
here yesterday on business.
TO VISIT SISTER
Miss Eythel Hodges will leave to-
morrow for Miles City Mont, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Earl
Kildahl, for q week.
- a.. $50 ~. q. ~
- "a. VISITING FRIENDS -"
n. e. Doerr Of Minneapolis is in
Bismarck visiting friends.
FROM BRITTIN
Mrs. G. r. Crawford Of Brittin.
war / visitor in the city, yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-14
v. R. c. TO MEET

IN CITY TODAY
Mrs. w. G. Childs Of Coleharbor,
was in the city today, shopping and
visiting friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-14
FROM BRITTIN

Mrs. G. r. sCrawfotd Of Brittin.
was / visitor in the city; yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
MORROW IS TALKED
 FOR STATE SENATE
Friends Say He. May Have No
 Opposition

.. The presidential campaign and gu bernatorial talk are keeping the next race for state senator from the Birming- ham district somewhat in the back ground, but there were signs Saturday that it will be coming to the front in short order.
 Many business and industrial men say the post of state senator from this dis trict is of more importance than almost any other state office.
 No formal announcements, of course, have yet been made, but there is little doubt that John c. Morrow, well known attorney and associate, county attorney, will be entered in the race at the prop CT time. His friends have been active in his behalf for several weeks, and it is learned that he has received hundreds of requests to make the race.
 Fred Fite, another Birmingham at torney, was mentioned for the senator ship for some weeks. but it now is un- derstood that he will run for the house of representatives and ask for the speak ership in the event of his election.
 Many of MT. MorrOw's supporters are saying that he is likely to have no opposition. Scores of the county's leading business men have urged that he be given the solidified support of the district, according to reports. They say his formal announcement will be forthcoming at the proper time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

the comedy is Evelyn Ketchum, as Sunshine"
 Particularly good in their parts were Frank Nelson and Willard Nc. Call, dramatis proteges of Birmingham In the cast were Helen Knapp, Marie Klebes, Helen Brewer, S. c. Lacy, Clara Warmer, Paul Meighan, Elvelyn Ret. chum, Bebe Whorton, Clyde Nelson and Gloria Levinge.
 The chorus of bevy of well-known Birmingham. beauties brought applause It consisted of Margaret Bass, Ethel Estes, Virginia Odum, Frances Lloyd Camille Schine, Muriel Sims, Katherine Cooper, Marie Maxwell, Sara Fruit ticher, Evely Knowles, Madeline Vii. cox, Alice Carter, Lillian Farmer Katherine Howle, Katherine Webb Mildred Orr, Margaret Henry; Marion Gresham, Eula Harwell, Pat Bennett Marian Scriven, Katherine Daniel Hilda Webb, Mildred Mattison, Cassie Crowson, Nellie Kincaid, Jessie Darling and Elizabeth Boatrite.
 Special dances staged in connection with the performance was dance by Miss Mildred Adams and a dance by Rebecca Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

special form of cooking. Beginning on Tuesday with demonstration csn bcver- ages and cereals. Miss Sale will be as- sisted by two young women students of Alabama college.
 Miss Sale is considered an authority on cooking, having wide experience as an instructor since her graduation from the School of Home Economies at Teachers college, Columbia university, New York City. She has acted as in gstfsietor. in the public, schools in Geor- gia, servedetw yearsE as supervisor of the practice home depant1nent of the Mississippi State College for Women {; one year as instructor of home econetls ics at HarEisonburg State. Normal col lege, Harris6nburg, Va, aiid in 1917 1918 wal, s,Tini charge of d community icannery at Newport News Va. Before going to Alabama college, Miss Sale was state specialist of home economies of South CarnIina with headquarters at Winthrop college, Rock Hill. This is her second year at Alabama college.
 The cooking school is being conducted by the Wofford Oil company to intro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
COPELAND SAYS DOCTORS FIXING
 POLITICAL SLATE
Speculation Rife Concern ing Next Commission
 Race

A charge by W. B. Copeland, mem her of the board of revenue, that ''crowd of political doctors are now making a slate for next years city com mission race,' stirred Birmingham po- litical circles Saturday.
 MT. Copeland said the doctors and their "machine'' are trying to dictate nolitical affairs in the city and coun- ty. He said they had "slate" in the board of revenue race several months ago, in which he was defeated for re- election.
 Mir. Copelands statement was the central topic of remark among the poli- ticians, and gave rise to- considerable speculation concerning the next com mission race, when three members are to be chosen.
 Although the campaign will hardly open in earnest, before next spring, number of prominent citizens are be- ing mentioned in connection with the race. These include John H. Taylor, former commissioner :, $. W. Hawkins, Mrs. Charles J. Sharp, Ellis Brown and William l.. White. It is regarded as a practical certainty that Mir. Fay Tor will run for commissioner of public SdleIy, anu lndI d6 lcuSC AOuL pL thC present commissioners will be in the race. None of the others whose names are being talked have indicated their intentions, but their friends are al- ready active in their behalf.
 White May Run
 It is known that a group of William l.. Whites friends held several con ferences last week and decided to put him in the race. They say he will an- nounce early next year and begin vigorous speaking tour of the city. In a speech before the Cosmopolitan club last Thursday, White declared for the complete divorcement of the health department from politics. This declara- tion was regarded as significant.
 White is making speeches almost ev cry week to civic organizations, and is discussing city affairs almost exclusive ly. He is citing the recent milk war between 2S raw milk dairymen and the health department as a reason why the health board should be removed from the influence of city politics.
 John H. Taylor visits the city hall nearly every day and talks with the ''boys." No one doubts that he is lay ing his plans to seek the post now he'd by Commissioner w. B. ClOe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
TO ANSWER HUGHES
 INV SERMON TODAY
Dr. MOrdecai To Defend Church
 Against Noted Novelist

.--C Christianity as a challenge instead of an apology is the theme of Dr. Trevor Mordecai Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church.
 ''The Critic and His Drum" is the title of the sermon, which will be an answer to criticisms directed at the church recently by Rupert Hughes, noted novelist, and other literary men.
 Christianity stands today as it has stood through the centuries with its escutcheon untouched, believes Dr. Mordecai, who states that the service is designed to be of special benefit to those who feel that the church is losing its prestige from the attacks made upon it by the professor in the academy and by the man in the street.
 "Enthroning Ones Ideals" is the sub ject of the evening sermon. The serv- ice will be attended, by the delegates to the annual district convention of Christian Endeavor societies.
 When quick results are imperative Age-Herald want ads never fail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
STOCK EXCHANGE
 WILL0PEN HERE
Steiner, Rouse & StroOck To Have Birmingham
 Branch z

The house of Steiner, Rouse and Stfoock, of. New York City, members of the New York Stock exchange, will open branch office in Birmingham Monday morning on the second floor of the Steiner building at First avenue and Twentyfirst street. Attractive offices have been fitted up and com pleted, in readiness for the opening of this new addition to Birmingham s stock and bond business, on Monday morning. The local branch will be op- erated under the personal supervision of Herbert E. Steiner, who has expressed himself as being particularly happy to be in position where he can welcome his many old friends formerly; associated with him in business and personal way. Henry Howze Jones will be manager of the new local branch exchange, which will handle stocks and bonds, cotton and grain and other commodities.
 The home office of Steiner, Rouse and Stroock is in New York City, where it enjoys unusual prestige in financial and stock market circles, aDd conducts an active stock exchange business. Di- rect wires will connect the local branch with New York, New Orleans and the other great stock exchange centers of the country. .. :r.
 Associated with Mir. Steiner is his brother, Milton Steiner, and Harold Rouse, Erwin Stroock and Paul H. Klingenstein. It is of especial interest that Herbert E. Steiner is also president of the Copley Cement Manufacturing company, the oldest manufacturer of cement in America, and manufacturers of the famous. eSaylors Portland cement" the oldest brand of cement upon the market today. Mir. Steiner is former resident of Birmingham, and is still connected with many industries here, among them the banking house of Steiner Brothers, of which concern he is still vice presi- dent. MT. Steiner's father was B. Steiner, one of the founders of the last mentioned institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
CONFERENCE HAS.
 ANOTHER BIG DAY
Bishop Thirkield And Other Speakers On
 Program Here =

Saturday was another big day in the history of the 18th session of the Alar bama conference of the Methodist Epis- copal church.
 Bishop w. P. Thirkield led the devo- tional hour at 9 a. m., after which the conference went into business ses- sion, hearing the reports of the stand ing committees.
 Dr. John l.. Brasher, president of John Fletcher college of University Park, Iowa., reported the work of his school.
 Dr. William Fielder, president of the John H. Snead seminary, reported the progress of this school, located at Boaz, Alabama. r>-a,sf
 J. Bibb Mills of the Anti-Saloon league was presented to the conference and made a short address on law en- forcement.
 Dr. John L. Brasher spoke on the dire need of revival that would sweep throughout the country.
 Miss Audrey Wright, superintendent of Esther home of the Woman's Home Missionary society, was introduced to the conference and spoke of this insti- tuition.
 Dr. George l.. Davis of New York was introduced and spoke on the work of the board of foreign missions.
 The young men who have completed their course of study were called be- fore the conference, and the bishop made a short address on their responsi- bility as ministers, and gave them their diploma as graduates of the conference course of study.
 At :15 o'clock the conference was called again into business session to hear the reports of the statistician and treasurer, also reports of other com mittees on the work of the church.
 Anniversary Hour
 At 2 80 o'clock, the hour set apart for the anniversary of the WOman's Home Missionary society, was presided over by Mrs. Alice c. Steward, confer ence president. Reports were received from Miss Harriet Fink on the work of Nottingham primary school at BOaz and Mrs. Clara l.. Dobson, conference treasurer Dr. Fielder brought greet ings from the McCleskey home at Boaz, after which Mrs. w. F. Thirkield, na- tional president of the WOman's Home Missionary society was introduced and spoke at some. length on the work of this organization.
 The remainder of the afternoon was taken up with group conferences of the district organizations of world service council to promote the work of the world service program.
 At the evening session the subject of China was presented by Dr. George l.. Davis, representing the board of for eign missions. Dr. Davis will also apr pear Sunday morning in the pulpit of Simpson Methodist Episcopal church at the II o'clock hour.
 Program For Sunday
 A. M.--COnference love feast will be conducted by Rev. J. B. Miller of Boaz.
 II A. M.-Bishop Wilbur P. Thir- kield will preach and conduct the or dination service.
 ?: 80 P. M.-Dr. John L. Brasher will preach.
 F. M.-Bishop w. P. Thirkield will lay the cornerstone of the new Simpson Methodist Episcopal church.
 At z 80 D. m. Dr. George l.. Davis of the foreign mission board will pre- sent the world service program of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

When quick results are imperative Age Herald want ads never fail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
DR. HARRIS SCORES
 REPUBLICAN, PARTY
Declares All Loyal Democrats
 Should Contribute To Fund

Everyone should be willing to con- tribute something to rid the country of the incompetent, corrupt republican ad- ministration, Dr. Scale Harris, 2234 Highland avenue, stated Saturday in announcing a $50 gift to the national democratic campaign fund.
 Ut is the duty of every local demo- crat," he declared, adding, lone cannot travel in foreign countries without mo- ticing the downright dishonesty of. the tariff. sI
 One finds Everywhere in foreign countries, AInerfcan-made goods, ship ped across. the ocean, sold for from 20 to 30 per cent less than in the United States, Alabama pays millions every year to New England. and the east be- cause of this tariff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Miss Annie Sale TO Dem onstrate Quality of
 WOffOrd Oil

Miss Annie E. Sale, director of home economies department of Alabama col lege at Monteyallo.A will conduct free cooking school daily at the housewives exhibit beginning Tuesday, under the auspices of the Wofford Oil company.
 The cooking school will be open to the public and will be conducted from Il to 12 80 each day, local merchants and manufacturers cooperating in furnish ing the materials to be used.
 The program of the classes in cook. ing has been arranged; by Miss Sale and each lesson will be devoted to one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
SUNSHINE WINS
 MUCH APPLAUSE
U. D. C. Musical Comedy
 Scores Hit At The ' Jefferson >~

Sprinkled with a lively group of dances, the clever musical comedy, Sun shine" given under the auspices of the united Daughters of the Confederacy, began its first night of fortnight en- gagement at the Jefferson theateI, Sat urday.
 The comedy is based on incidents in the lives of inmates of a sanitorium, who are suffering with all the we'll known ailments, from nervous trouble to chronic alcoholism. The heroine of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

When quick results are imperative Age-Herald want ads never fail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

tluce it's new hagh grade kerosene, nar- keted under the trade name of Klccn- Lite Oil. Oil stoves, furnished by the R.. B. Broyles Furniture company Of this city 3viIl be used during the school.
 No Admission win be charged. Ar raIgemeIfts are being made to hold q special class for negro women on Thurs day afternoon and mems class on camp cooking at time to be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
BEDDOW WILL FILED
Widow Named AdministratriX Of Estate
 InVentOrying S2OO. 900

The will of c. P. Beddow, prominent Birmingham attorney who died recently. which was filed with Probate Judge J. P. Styles Saturday, was drawn up 27 years ago. At that time, Mir. Beddow was just starting the practice of law and was not. wealthy, while today, an in ventory of llis=estate is approximately $2000O0. The widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Beddow was named administratirix without bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
LEGAL NOTICE The State of A1abama,s s

The State of Alabama,
 Jefferson County. fs.
 Estatp of William Ls Murdoch, Deceased. f,
 Letters testamentarys upon tho last will and testament qk.BAid 'de6edent, having been grantek de the under signed Ton the 9th k9 of October, 1924, by the Hon. J.W Stiles, Judge of the Probate Court Of. Jefferson County Notice is hereby given that alE persons having claims against said estate will be required to present the same within the time allowed by law, or that the same will be barred.
 MRS. NELLIE K. MURDOCH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

better houses, and incidentally more
in them.
We would emphasize that there
will be no need for industry or busi-
ness to slow down for want OF some
thing 10 do. but it remains true that
all such development must have back
OF it the spirit OF enterprise that has
been behind our development in the
past. that this enterprise must be sus-
tanned by the usual incentives. and
that there must be earning. profits,
savings, to supply the capital to make
these industrial changes that are al
ways waiting to be financed. The de-
work which is an import
ant factor in keeping industry busy
can go forward only as the pool OF
Of capital available for investment
replenished.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

Doctor Reed was chairman OF the
Yellow Fever Commission in 1900
which was sent to Cuba TO study
this particular disease. He had with
him Doctors Carroll, Iazaar and Ag-
ramonte. The mosquito had been
suspected for some time. Animal ex-
Fermentation was out OF the ques-
ton for only human beings have yell
low fever. 1t was found necessary to
find men who would volunteer them
selves for process OF terrible expert
mentation.
Carroll, Lazear and Agramonte Of
fered themselves for this test. Agra
monte was called hack to Washing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

iinuc active at least through this
year. and when It IS considered that
according TO the census there were
fewer members OF the building trades
81 1929 than in 1910, it does not seem
possible that the shortage OF houses
can be anywhere near made up. As
so often set forth in this column.
prosperity is a state OF balanced
relations The main business OF the
people OF the United States Is in
supplying their own wants. which
are practically limiiless. and which
Tor the most part they supply by
exchanges among themselves To the
extent that If they want the products
OF foreign countries they must ex-
port their own TO pay for them. All
business consists of trade, more or
less complicated and there is no lin
it to trade but the limit upon pro-
duction, provided production and
prices are kept in balance Each pro-
iucer's offering is his own purchas-
ing power. and if he cannot sell he
,annot buy. There is no other mar
Sei than this exchange OF goods and
services, which is ample, subjet to
he one condition becomes seriously ,
unbalanced there is apparently no
market for anything. Production has
'een maintained in this country close
o the capacity of our industries for ,
nore than a year. and continues for ,
{ that rate. because It is fairly well :,
and it will keep on so long a
it remains approximately in this +,
ATE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

! marketable services are Offered in IN
iinaie variety and appeal TO Unsuitable
wants and tastes. The proportion OF
the population engaged in producing
food is a constantly diminishing one,
although OF course the production OF
food must increase with the growth
Of population.
Industrial development IS always
going on and the industrial equip
meni is being constantly replaced as
result OF the adoption OF new meth
DDS. We are moving toward the sit
nation predicted by Thomas A. Edi-
son where .abor's task will be not
much more than tending machinery.
although this does not mean that
labor will be in less demand or suffer
reduced pay; on the contrary. the
greater its productivity in connection
with machinery. the greater will be
the demand and compensation. These
changes in industry are stimulated by /
high labor costs, resulting from wage |
increases and the shortening OF the
work day. The demand for labor in
the making OF new machinery and
equipment is an important factor in
present prosperity. and likely to be
an even greater factor. for invention
is busy in all lines The amount OF
central power station construction is
very heavy and plans are develop
ng for covering the country with :
network OF electric service wires. I
power and light to villages
nd farm homes. Within the past '
month announcement has been made i
# the linking together OF an import t
mt group OF power companies in
western Pennsylvania, Ohio and t
Vest Virginia, covering an extensive
rea. Similar developments are 60 n
lg on in all parts OF the country. c
nd signify increased power facilities Il
nd cheaper power. with important q
dustrial results. Reports are cur ei
mt OF pending improvements OF pi
gnificant importance in The gener- m
ion OF steam power These de- Re
,lopments in one line are mentioned
IMPLY as suggestive that the con- ii
ruciional work involved in indus,ri- III
changes is likely to be OF greater ii
iportance than that involved in the .
cline Of house-building. More
'er. il our industries are improved
I'd made more produiive. there will
no decline OF house-building, for
-erybody will be wanting larger and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-15

The industrial output OF this coun-
try is constantly increasing in variety
and quantity. In this respect the
production OF manufactures is quite
different from agricultural production.
particularly the production Of things
to eat. There is a definite limit to
the consumption may be shifted from
one kind OF food to another. but the
aggregate does not exceed the diges-
tive capacity OF the population. On
the other hand. manufactures and