davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-10-22
LIST OF NOMINEES. TO BE
VOTED FOR AT THE GENER-
AL ELECTION, TO BE HELD
IN PARK COUNTY. WYOMING.
ON NOVEMBER 4th, A.. D. 1924.

IA
IN PARK COUNTY. WYOMING.
ON NOVEMBER 4th, A. D. 1924.
Presidential Electors
Republican,
James M. Graham Lander
Henry Perret -..--- Rawlins
Lee Simonsen ........ Thermopolis
Democratic
Mrs. Anna Haggard,.. Cheyenne
Mrs. Harriette C. Hood. Casper
Lee Moore -.--.--....- Cheyenne
La Toilette
C! E. Bailey .--------.-- Sheridan
Mrs. Dora L. Japcke-..... Burns
A. w. Webb --~-.-Hyattville
Governor-(Unexpired Term)
Republican,. ]. Sullivan, Casper.
Democratic-Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Cheyenne.
United States Senator
Republican, F. E. Warren, Cheyenne
Democratic: Robert R. Rose, Casper
Progressive: Geo. E. Kinder, Powell
Independent: William B. Guthrie,
Cheyenne.
Representative in Congress
Republican,: Charles E. Winter. Cas-
per.
Democratic: Theodore Wanerus, Gil
lette.
Independent: Daniel A. Hastings,
Cheyenne.
State Senator
Republican: S. A. Nelson, Powell.
Democratic: John F. Cook. Cody.
Representative in the Legislature
Republican: C. G.. Caldwell, Powell
David E. Powers, Powell.
Democratic: Harry Hecht, Powell.
j. L. Werts, Garland.
County Clerk
Republican: Fred Moses, Powell.
Democratic: James w. Rousseau,
Cody.
Clerk of District Court
Republican: Orilla Downing, Cody.
Democratic: Geo. w. Kimmet, Powell
County Commissioner (4-year tem)
Republican: w. C. Wilkins, Powell.
Democratic: G. w. Atkins, Garland.
County Commissioner (2-year tem)
Republican: Eugene Phelps, Pitch
fork.
County Sheriff
Republican: C. A. Davis, Garland.
Democratic: w. II. Loomis, Cody.
Count Treaxurer
Republican: E. s. Hopes. Cody.
Democratic: w. L. Sanders, Garland.
County Assessor
Republican: H. A. Phillips, Cody.
Democratic: Robert C. Smith, Gar
land.
County aud Prosecuting Attorney
Republican: Ernest ]. Goppert, Cody.
Democratic: Joseph E. McElvain,
Cody.
County Surveyor
Republican: Howard F. Bell, Cody.
County Coroner
Republican: J. b. Vogel, Cody.
w. T. Tucker, Powell.
Road Supervisor
f~sepuDlcan DE- b. wright, foWeu.
Jack Winters, Cody.
Justice o fthe Peace
GA. Marston, Cody;
A.. P. Monteba, Powell.
A. A. Hubner, Ishawooa;
C. A. C. Snow, Clark.
A. B. Campbell, Garland
r. j. McGinnis, Cody;
A. ]. Walsh, Mseteetse.
County Superintendent of Schools
Minnie Ide Cody
Irma Nordquist Cody
For Seat of Girls Industrial
Institute
Goshen County
Park County
Sheridan County
Sublette County
Proposed Constitutional Amendment
1. Authorizing the levy of q sever
ance tax on mines and mining
claims.
Authorizing the application of
33 1-3. per centum of royalties
arising from lease of school lands
IN the si1nnort of nuhIic ccbooI,
, 1924-10-22

In a western town there is a sign
reading Is follows:
4O76 people died last year of gas.
80 inhaled it;
81 put a lighted match to it;
1000 stepped on it.
The new edition of the Almanac de
Gotha carries one line referring to
the Romanoffs, the former reigning
family Of Russia Before the war,
six finely printed pages did not SUI
fee for the annals Of this family.
, 1924-10-22

CODY CHAPTER DeMOLAY
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
Of each month. Master Coun-. s.
selor, Jack Darrah; Senior fG1Y
Counselor, Art Oeland; Scribe eGD]
James Patchell; Treasurer, SD
Lawrence Walters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
PRIZE LEMONS FOR VETS
BY Albert Apple

Gather around doughboys Uncle Sam finally IS gong
to do something for YOU out of gratitude for your war serV
ices The government will throw open to homesteaders
900 acres Of land in California Colorado Nevada New
Mexico. Utah and Wyoming. , ,v.,,
The announcement says: Ex-servce men OF the Worlu
War will be given 9ldy preference to file entries on these
lands" y. .
Hold on minute! Before you pack your suitcases and
flock to the train you'd better read about the land
We quote tho bulletin issued by Department OF INFERIOR
"Calfornia: Approximately 1000 acres in Mono ana
assen counties near the towns of Benton and Doyle Inc
lands arc described mountainous and rolling very little
of which DO cassed agricultural IN character Inc
soil il sandy rravey rocky of third and
with scrub timber Astounding and plenty OF sagebrush any
bluehrush." ~ ...
Highly attractive Ell? Don't forget the SAGEBRuSH
It's thrown in rSe along with the land to emphasize Uncle
Sans generosity the young fellows who soudered rifles
and went overseas to protect the United States f.
The land offered veterans in Colorado and Utah
and Nevada il about the same as the allotment in California
though maybe worse In New Mexico 2ooV acres suitable
for grazing .s.. '~>
The Oily demonstrating land in the whole assortment that
seems much good for farming is in Wyoming totals $500
out of the be opened for settlers in the
six states. ..@
Isn't Uncle SAM his generosity to war vets overlook
ing several bets? In the west plenty of alka deserts
that publicly owned and could be given to the soldiers
Not to mention swamp lands in the south Or for that mat
ter why let them stake off the glaciers of Alaska or the
jungles Of Luzon? ... -. - ~ 49,
Oh yes when they marched away to war, bands played
and ckeered and patroeers made speeches and prom
sed that nothing would be too good for the doughboys when
they came back home ~. a.. ..:.. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
PITTSBURGH.PLUS OR A FREE
MARKET3

Chicago News: After five years
of loose geared and overcautious
handling the question of Pittsburgh
plus-the practice OF charging
freight on rolled steel from Pitts
burgh to the point of destination
regardless of where the steel is
manufactured--is squarely before
the Federal trade commission for
decision.
The commission must now deter
mine whether Pittsburgh-plu VIC
lates the provisions Of the Clayton
act directed against discrimination
and unfair commercial policies and
methods.
No issue under the national anti
trust act seems to be involved,
though in the concluding arguments
counsel limited at the possibility of
invoking that law against the steel
corporations in the event that the
pending proceedings results adverse
ly to the consumers of steel and
the newer centers of the iron and
steel industry that want to compete
with Pittsburgh on even terms and
in free field.
In any case the Pittsburgh-plus
issue will 60 to the United States
supreme court for final adjudica-
ton. That means additional months
of delay and artificial inequality.
but evidently there is no alternative
to patient waiting upon the slow
processes of the law.
What the opponents of Pittsburgh
plus ask is neither more nor less
than free market. They do not
see-and neither do scientific Amer
lean economists of standing-why
persons who buy steel products
should be compelled to pay for fic-
titious transportation at the same
time and by the same contract. 1t
is idle to tell them that if Pitts
burgh- plus were abolished, either
voluntarily or by judicial decree.
prices of steel. would be- higher. Ger
tain facts initiate against that as
sertion and in any event consumers
would be grateful for a fair trial
of the free market principle in steel,
as, indeed, in every other commod-
ity.
The country is weary of special
privilege and of wanton interference
with economic laws. 1t longs for a
return to equal opportunity and the
square deal in business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
REGULATING PRODUCTION PAYS

With wheat and prices touching new high
levels for the year. it appears at this time that the long
campaign to reduce the production of wheat in this country
will the farmers Wheat production to unprece-
denied heights when the government asked the farmers to
raise all the food possible during the World War; and the
farmers responded noby 1t only natural that the
traordnary production should continue after the In
many other lines of business the sought to keep
the dizzy pace of production and deaon hit them hard
campaign. born out of the collapse of wheat prices was
instituted for diversified farming and for lowered
wheat production 1t preached by farmers by agrcu!-
tura experts by business It resulted in marked de-
wheat production the United States Poor crop
conditions outside of the Northwest we'll decreased
production have contributed to the estimate of probable
decrease per cent in wheat production in the North
Hemisphere. Wheat yesterday touched above $125
bushe within Is cents of the guaranteed price asked last
by those who believed prceng the only solution
of the wheat problem Corn too has risen to helghts
This increase in prices is good to the Northwest
It together with somewhat lower level noted
by Eastern that the sale price of the farmers
products and the purchase price of the things he must buy
will approach nearly correct level What the future
may hold of uncertain but the opinion OF business
leaders general lends to the view that the REIMBURSEMENT
cf commodity values ought to continue until the farmer has
become distinct beneficiary as he should be-
Higher prices should react to keep the market
livestock North Dakota farmers in particular have in
creased their livestock holdings they have increased their
production AS they to have gained by decreas
ing wheat production, it appears that they will gain by
Increasing their production, both through the outright
sale of corn and through feeding of livestock.
All in all while business leaders in the east complain
irg of conditions the farmer silver lining ahead
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
A FAIR is NEEDED

Bismarck ought to have county fair state fair 1t
ought be fair primarily to promote the agricultural in
teress of Burleigh county, and other counties nearby
ought be built scale that Bismarck is capable Of with
the cooperation all of Bureigh county, and it ought to
without delay.
Many business of the city, farmers in the county
md business of other towns in the county have at one
me or another expressed themselves being much
lin favor of fair The nearest approach to such
ton was the North Dakota State Corn Show, held here
was success, though conducted small scale. The
of the Corn Show evidenced the ability to handle
such exposition.
In all parts the state this year. fairs being at
tended by huge crowds and great interest being shown
These fairs contribute directly to the upbudng of the agr
cultural territories Burleigh county needs good fair for
advertising to place Buregh county before the
the best county in the state Bismarck needs to
assist providing central place for the exhibits education
entertainment of the people of large section Of the
state. -
The only way which the otexpressed desire of citizens
for county fair state fair become reality is for
group organize and institute vigorous campaign
provide of the organization to obtain the land
acessary begin the buildings to enlist all the leading
of Burleigh county in the movement Such project
viii cost money but ought to be worth it. 1t ought ALSO
IS it grows reach such state of popularity that it will
easily be self-sustaining.
Now is the time for action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15

ira; 1.-THE Remittance Man," ICY
therea." the sandboard slave in
"Thief of Bagdad" and the one just
finished, cone Night in, Rome"
Miss Lees oriental caste is at
once an asset tand handicap in pic
torial progress. Comparatively few
roles demand an Asiatic. When such
a part appears Miss Lee and Anna
May Wong are frequently friendly
rivals for it. :. ,tiises% ~,
"'And strangely enough" laughed
Miss Lee, although I'm partly Chi
nese, I've lost several such; roles be-
cause directors insist that l don't
look sufficiently Chinese!'',
Eta Lee, with her willowy grace
her purple dark hair, deep bronze
eyes, old ivory complexion. alert
mind and exotic" "awareness-when
directors discover that they can't
convert an American movie star into
a Chinese, Japanese sAE,. East Indian
woman with greasas INT and pen
cited eyes, then. Efta..ise will have
opportunity to diSSfay those "emo.
tional complexities and, bizarre MIN
etics" she yearnsl 70. do.
y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
ETA LEE is RARE SCREEN TYPE
BY JACK JUNGMEYER
NEA Service Writer

Hollywood, July 15.-Etta Lee, jet
and ivory lady o. films, is in her
slim person the very substance of
the orient-an elusive line, haunt
ing perfume, shadowy allure, a
strange grace. =.
T. Chinese and French by lineage,
Hawaiian by birth, semi occidental
in schooling intelligent, sensitive
and expressive in. pantomime, Miss
Lee presents a rare personality for
screen exploitation
Thus far, although she has given
creditable performances in good
many secondary roles: her distin-
gushing self has not been. granted
full scope. She has been treated as
a. type, rather, than rich person.
atty within the type.
"'By heritage, temperament and
the. trend of self culture" she said,
~ am equipped and moved to depict
odd, bizarre, exotic, .extravagant
gesture-thoughts; to interpret the
reality Of mood, rather than the
realism Of fact; to show oriental i'm
pulse and emotional complexities.
But in this. field | have not vet had
opportunities ....
She tapped an amber-tipped walk
ing stick for emphasis. If words,
sentences, have color equivalent,
Miss Lees matched the soft yellow
of her dress.
She has just completed part in
the Goldwyn- Metro Mayer picture,
Gone Night in Rome" and, pending
the next studio cab was preparing
for an interval Of public school
teaching in Los Angeles.
For years she has veered from one
to the other. Normal school grad
uate, with teaching experience both
in the States and her native Hawaii,
Eta Lee finds no difficulty in COM
bining the two professions. On the
island Of Kauai she was for time
principal of schools.
Her father is Chinese, her mother
French. She is a striking product
of that true melting pot of races,
the Hawaiian islands-of which she
speaks with intelligent observation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
STREET. /,
IN. BISMARCK
Has ,lts Share of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek.

Backache? Kidneys weak? j.
Distressed with urinary ill.l,
Want reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Bismarck people recommend. Every
street in Bismarck has its cases.
Here's one Bismarck mans exper-
Let N. M. Danrot, carpenter; 611
18th st., N, tell it. He says: RI had
bad spell Of kidney trouble. MY
back never let up aching for seve raj
weeks. My kidneys were in !, bad
shape and the secretions contained
sediment. felt all worn out. I: took
several boxes Of Doan's Pills and
they did just as represented. After
q days use was rid of the trouble.
l have previously recommended
Doan's and am glad to agaitfN give
my endorsement" -ss.s.
Price! 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr.,
Danrot' had. Foster Milbuth Co..
MfrsS 'Bw6ais,s N. Nsbnuc: nsfss ~
,sllivnea ta tis..Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
EYES FRONT!

Witnesses report that the driver
of an automobile that killed little
girl last night and then ran away
was looking back over his shoulder
chatting with somebody in the back
seat, when it happened.
Looking anywhere except ahead
when driving an automobile is GRIM
inal carelessness.
That is true anywhere, but it is
especially true on city streets.
Children ought not to be playing
in the streets where automobiles
pass; but they ARE playing there,
and everybody who drives knows it..
Failure to look out for them is in
no wise condoned by the fact that
they ought not to be there.
The man who did this thing is,
at this moment, unknown. He ran
away. But if he has a conscience
and any vestige of sensibility, he
is getting punishment so great that
there is no need of saying here what
might properly be said of him.
But other drivers Of automobiles
should take lesson from this ex~
perience, if they are capable of
learning.
Ninety per cent or more of those
who drive automobiles are very care
full.
But there is a small percentage
of drivers who act, on country roads
and city streets, as though they
were laboring under the delusion
that they are driving alone in an un-
populated wilderness, with the only
automobile in existence. They give
no heed to intersections of roads or
streets. They start from the curb
without signaling. They pay no at
tention to the signals of other
drivers. They turn. corners and
cross streets and avenues at reck-
less speed. They blithely invite
death, for themselves and others.
Many of those who drive auto
mobiles have many lessons to learn.
But there is no lesson more i'm
portant than this: That "eyes front"
is the only sensible rule for those in
charge Of what in careless hands is
a deadly weapon.-Duluth Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Mrs. Yellowbill and her six
children all climbed into little car
on little track in Happy Go Lucky
Park, where they had come to spend
the day.
They were going to schultz the
chutes." A "chute the chutes' is
something like a roller coaster, only
at the last it dumps you into the
water and you get splashed all over.
II hope you'll have good time,''
called Nick as Mister Zip started
the little car off with a push.
"Sit still and don't lean out too
far!" called Nancy.
1--WE will! We WON'T" quacked
all the little Yellowbills happily.
"Goodby!"
Right ahead of them another little
car was starting off on it's track and
in it sat Granddaddy Frog and his
grandchildren.
He didn't know that Mrs. Yellow
bill and her family were right be-
hind him or perhaps he wouldn't
have grinned such wide grin. He
took on his glasses and put them
into his waistcoat pocket and settled
himself for nice ride.
The two little cars went rafting
over bumpy places in the track, and
dipped dips and shot around curves
and really it was enough to take
your breath away. For this was 8
very good "chute the chutes" anG
gave you a long ride first before il
splashed you into the water.
Mrs. Yellowbill's, six children go
so excited that they quacked an,
honked until they sounded like
traffic jam on Main street.
They made 80 much noise tina
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
chnsl63'

must know what he's talking about"
All this philosophizing, my dear
Sally, rather cutters up love Jet
ter, doesn't it? But it, is just to sug1
gest to you that you are wrong when
you say that it is better to trust a
man than woman. Think. itSover.
dear. ! know your good sense will
steer you Alright. =; .,;m
As. was writing you,, sat so
near to that half dosea men that l
could not help. listening when fheard
your name mentioned, Said one man
to another:
That secretary of Jack Prescott's
IS certainly hummer. What's her
nane?"''
She's a Mrs. Athcrton," answered
the yothe-. -;
:Wfdot - u,K..l some one else.
Yes, vc.y re .. ,tly"
Over or IN Ter the grass p
81 think she's laid him away care
fully with rose upon his breast"
But she's not in mourning"
II rather think" said the first
man, shat she does no. mourn. and
as she does not, you kndaf ashc is
just the kind Of womaM WHO would
scorn to pretend to do sd.'r7f
II do, not believe" remarked
man who before had not spoken,
"that woman of the style of this
Mrs. Atherton could really wear
enough crepe to give the impression
of grief. She looks to me like .
very self-centered woman who is h.
dependence personified." y
whats Jack doing with her?
Has that lovely wife of his and he
had any trouble?"
"Wifie's out of town, I believe"
remarked another man with a; leer.
Sally, dear, wanted to kiosk his
head off.
!, (CopvriHht. 1924. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
LETTER FROM JAMES CONDOR
TO SALLY ATHERTON,
CONTINUED.

'NOAN
Then, Sally, sweetest of women, l
to put everything to the
test. determined to go and see
you, my. beautiful one. l determined
to find out if l were strong enough
to let the sight Of yQn, and your in
cauterize the wound and
heal it even, if it did leave a scar.
Of course, it was very inconsistent,
as you pointed out, for me to have
thought for one moment that you
would break any engagement for me
when I had not told you ! was COM
ing, but l confess l was very un-
happy to find that you could not
dine with me that first evening. It
seemed to me that under the cir
cumstances I would have broken
any engagement to be with you
but then, my dear, love you and
want to be with you. You are sat-
isfied to let me love you, and your
being with me is not"so important.
L went out to a restaurant that
night and by some tn1ischance
found myself beside a table which
was filled by six men. couldn't
help overhearing what they said
they did not lower their voices.
I know, dear, that before this yod
have found out that men are much
greater gossips than wcmen,' and
their scandalous comments seem ia
carry more weight. Whenever any
one hears a. woman say an unkind
thing about. another woman, he al.
ways takes it. with grain o. salt
and Mr.. Man looks at Mrs. Woman
who has been recountinx the ugly
gossip, aud says: "Jealousy!"
But when man, repeats the nasty
innuendoes, the listener shakes his
head sagaciously aud, whispers: "H<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15

Granddaddy Frog soon heard them.
"My goodness boys!" he shouted,
turning pale. "Mrs. Yellowbill and
her family are right behind us.
When we strike the water, swim like
sixty
Smack! Splash! The little car hit
the water and went bouncing along
like skipping stone, and out flew
the frog family into the lake.
The next second, splash! smack!
The Yellowbih family got dumped
out, too.
The first thing Mrs, Yellowbill did
was to look around to see what direc
ton Granddaddy had taken.
don't know what would have
happened if something else hadn't
happened instead.
Another car came shooting down
the steep place right into the water
and who should it be but. Mister
Cockadoodle, who couldn't swim any
more than your front door. step.
"Help! Help" shouted Mister
Cockadoodle, Tapping his wings.
"Help! Save me, somebody ~
But just then he managed to grab
hold of an old log floating around, in
the water and climbed up. h
"Ho, no, no.. no.. ho!" laughed
Granddaddy Frog till he cried. HE
certainly does look FUNNY"
Doesn't he!" giggled Mrs. Duck.
UI'l ho%o m ho dumb -
$50 should l." agreed Granddaddy.
"Come on, children, let's 60 again
That's lots of fun, isn't it? Mrs,
Yellowbill, aren't you coming, too? p
II should say So" said Mrs. Duck,
"Come on, children
ITO BE C0ntinuedD
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15

Ice water season in Anytown, and
the usual. question arises as to the
advisability of drinking it.
And this in. turn suggests the pos
sibility Of the most prevalent of
summer sicknesses-dysentery. Some
claim that the drinking Of too much
water brings this about, but if pure
water is secured there seems to sbe
no good reason why; this should be
the case. ~ -
Too much ice water can produce
such disturbances. however: It is
not the water itself, however, but
the shock of the iced water to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
FABLES ON HEALTH
ICE WATER SEASON

hot stomach. This is equally true
of the. iced drinks which, through
shock, can cause. the abdominal
waves that create the trouble
Food and fruit infections are also
more liable in this season to bring
about the trouble. Unripe fruit
brings intestinal irritation in many
cases and out-of-season fish also
cause trouble. ,4-,
Such home treatment as may be
administered in slight. attacks
should consist of a good abdominal
cleanser such as castor oil and sew
eral days rest of the stomach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-15
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced in this
column may or may not express
the opinion OF The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
of important issues which are
being discussed In the press Of
the day.