davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-07
TURTLE LAKE
TO HOLD CORN
SHOW FEB. IL
Prizes Are Offered by Mer.
chants For Best Corn
Grown i'm Mclean Co.
INSTITUTE PLANNED

Turtle Lake, n. d., Feb. 7.--1hc
local arrangements committee con
sisting Of Swan Hanson, H. F.. Mat
hcwS, W, s. Bryson, John Frey and
w. y. Harris has completed arrange
mcnts for the Farmers Institute and
Corn Show to be held at Turtle Lake
Tuesday, February ~, according
10 County Agent Norling.
"SamplcS Of corn should be brought
in by ten O'Clock in the forenoon or
before. Exhibitors are urged to bring
in samples the day before, if posi-
bic, to John Frey who will have
charge of the corn. Samples f"om
outside should be mailed to Mr.. Frey
ut Turtle Lake" said Mr.. Norling.
The list of prizes, donated by bus
mess houses, follows:
10 Ears yellow Dent Corn
lSt Prize-5 gallons Mobile oil
2nd Prize l Galvanized brahel
measure.
Bird Prize year subscription to
Turtle Lake Wave.
18th Prize pair auto goggles.
10 Ears White Dent Corn
list prizc-S5 heavy copper tea kct-
tie.
2nd Prize $3.50 Y. b. 25 box CT
gars.
Bird Prize $50 box candy.
Ith Prize 81 80 bottle toilet wa
10 Ears Yellow Flint
LIST Prizc-10 ID. Omar coffee.
2nd Prize round aluminium roas-
ter.
3rd Prize pair $l.95 Goodrich
heavy rubbcrS.
4th Prize SOC bottle oilo head
rub
10 Ears White Flint
LIST Prize-$5 pair shoes.
2nd Prize So Little Bobbe Cigars
Bird Prize hair cut and shave.
18th Prize box motor gas.
10 Ears Mixed Corn any Variety
list Prize So suit Lee overalls.
2nd Prize dollar broom.
3rd Prizc-Two dinners.
10 Ears NOrthw estern Dent Corn
LIST Prize So set silver ware.
Bird Prizc--l hair cut.
10 Ears Sweet Corn any Variety
LIST Prize $3.50 Ford auto robe
2nd Prize Il pair 81 mittcns.
10 Ears Pop Corn
LIST Prize pail stock food.
2Ed Prize dozen oranges.
Sweepstakes. Prize Chest 10 ears at
the show) SIS in gold by First State
Bank
Sweet Clover, One Quart
LIST Prize roll roofing.
2hd Prize-$2 by w. N. Harris.
Alfalfa, One Quart
LIST Prizc-$3.
End Prize-$2.
The Turtle Lake Band under the
leadership of J. M. Smith will give
a concert at 1880 in the forenoon
followed with a talk by Mr.. Benson
who is an experienced farmer.
During the noon hour the Turtle
Lake Homemakers' Club will serve
lunch
Three Of the Institute speakers,
one lady and two men will speak
during the afternoon following the
second band concert beginning at
1870.
The cvefing program will start at
seven, beginning with music and
songs by local talent followed by
one Of the Institute speakers. A
moving picture show will conclude
the evening program.
The corn will be judged by the In
stitute speakers.
Corn, sweet clover and alfalfa ex-
hibits should be 1923 grown and
every grower of these crops in Nc
Lean County is invited to bring ex-
hibits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-07
Guard Against "Flu''
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole is a counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (Which is what a
coldreally isl and stimulates circulation
1t has all the good qualities of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger-tips.
First you will feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
then a soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious illness.
To Mothers: Musterole is now
made in l,ailder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and Csc, in jars
- and tubes.
l|!G| J : |||i!l!l
Better than a mustard platter
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-07

Open cars have real
leather upholstery. They
cost SIS more per car
than imitation leather.
Our closed cars have
Chase 'Mohair uphol-
stery. This is made
from the soft fleece of
Angora goats. And a
Sedan requires from IS
to l8 yards.
Velour for this uphol-
stery would save us yup
to 500 per car. a
Note the finish of every
detail. Mark the infinite
care. They add $50 to
labor cost on luxurious
closed bodies.
Note the completeness
OF our larger closed cars.
The nickel-plated bump
ers, the extra disc wheels
and cord tires, the steel
trunk, the courtesy light,
etc. Think what they
would cost you, bought
as extras.
Thus we have made
the Studebaker the leader
of quality cars. We have
hass1< q lAS~4a~I o-onl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-07

ing l45,00O'cars per year.
Lean the results Of these efforts,
in fairness to yourself. Don't buy a
car at 81 900 or over without know
ing what we offer.
Compare the parts and details.
Mark the advantages we offer
scores on scores. Our experience is
that e59 of those who do that buy a
Studebaker car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-07

Our factories employ 1900 inspec-
tors, to make $4,000 'inspectiess on
all SMdebakers cars. Few flaws, few
mistakes can escape them. That, we
.heheye, IS the finest organization
ever devoted to, motor car building.
= The price of quality
On some steel alloys for vital parts
we pay 15as extra to get them exact.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-07

For II years the name
Studebaker has snood for
quality and class.
Studebaker ,equipaees,
in the carriage days, held
premier place. TheWhite
House owned them in
the days Of Grant and
Harrison.
Now we make motor
cars only. But the St,stle-
baker name, in this mod
ern field, simply had to
maintain IT'S prestige.
bva + r - l,ss3 %
We had the Inor.ey; we
had the incentive - we
who now control. And
our one ambition has
been to maintain the
Studebaker place. e...-
$50, GOO s.seyT
hOh:s,1 80
Studeb baker assets aSe
$50, 600, 600. $ We have
$4,000, 900 in modem
n1arrfS and sn,.;csr>n<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-07
.PEMRlNA FIRST

Fargo, Feb. 7.-Pembina count!
with the largest potato acreage il
North Dakota, promises to be thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-07
500, OOO,O GOO assely
behind rs

P1d17tS VIII SQUlflIS1It.s 10.
Not old plants re-adapted We have
spent $50 1000, 900 in new plants in
five years. We have equipped thsm
with 1880 up date machines.
Over s., ooo, 600 was spent on drop
forge plants alone. Another SO, OO0,-
1000 On body plapts, 10 nnaintain oar
prestige in coach building. @
We believe that no other plant in
the country IS % we'll equipped 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-07

In Great Britain the women ex.
coed the men by nearly 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-07

S P f CT A L IS x
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
BRYAN DECLARES STATE
HOLIDAY IN NEBRASKA

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 29.-Gov.
ernor Charles w. Bryan, Demo.
cratic candidate for vice president
who is preparing a Labor Day
speech for delivery next Monday
near Elk Point, s.. D., issued a
Proclamation today setting aside
that day as State holiday and
outlining his views regarding ques.
tons relating to labor.
The proclamation stated. that
while labor is. represented in the
nations councils, collective bargain.
ing, as one OF labor's rights, has
not been recognized as fully as it
should be. The eight.hour day is
not sufficient-it must be accom-.
panied by q living wage based on
American standards with a margin
for old age" the document read,
adding that the latter must be uni.
versally recognized III the EN-.
plOyee Is to be given an equal
standing before law and an equal
opportunity to enjoy all the benefits
OF a government by the people"
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
OLD. LACE.
IS HARD To
IDENTIFY
Theory of Short Threads De-
clared to Be Wrong-Ages
of Embroideries

To identify modern handmade
copies of, old laces is not always an
easy matter if they are carefully
executed as, for instance, Is the
case with the beautiful reproduc-.
tons made by the workers at
Burano, Italy.
But much, indeed most, modern
handmade lace may be recognized
by the inferior thread used, this
being. usually, a mixture of cotton
and flax, or in some cases Of cotton
alone, and by the paucity of stitches
IN the work, defects which are.
responsible for disagreeable film.
slness OF texture and tendency
to shrink when washed.
Apropos of thread, it may he said
here that the idea, which has
found its way into print more than
once, OF hand-spun thread being
joined every twenty Or twenty-five
inches. is not only erroneous but
absurd.
Those who hold this theory give
as their reason that a woman spin.
ming with a distaff could not reach
further than the distance named,
therefore the incessant breaking
and rejoining of the thread was I'M
avoidable.
There is, however, nothing to pre-.
vent a distaff-spun thread being
of any length; besides, the spinning
wheel superseded the distaff very
early in the history of lace. There
fore, the suggestion that If when
piece of lace is unravelled the thread
has not got join every two feet, it
is modern. may be regarded as an alb.
solute fallacy.
How may embroidery be lated
with certainty? This is a question
frequently asked and not at all
easy to answer. There are, of
course, points as regards style of
patterns, materials and STITCHES
which help to indicate the age of
examples, but they cannot he re-
garded as absolutely safe guides to
the date of a piece.
The embroidery of the past was
executed almost entirely by private
workers in their own homes which
were often in the heart of the
country where new fashions did not
penetrate quickly, and so the old
designs continued to be worked on
the same kind of home-spun, hand.
woven stuff, year after year, gen.
Grafton after generation; the older
needlewomen passing on to their
descendants the designs and stitches
they had been taught in their youth.
In connection with the age of en-
broidery, the' collector will be wise
If he puts little or no faith in the
wonderful histories so often supplied
with specimens by their vendors.
unless the statements are we'll sup.
ported by written evidence.
In the case of picture embroideries
the costumes of the figures are a
great help toward the assignment
of the right date. The work may
be later, but obviously cannot be
earlier, than that indicated by. the
costume. The collector has very
little to fear, from forgeries. One or
two classes of the late Seventeenth
and Eighteenth century srnbroideries
have been reproduced of late years,
but deliberate fakes are seldom met
with. THE CONNOISSEJJR
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
ST UART Gets.
TIME To PAY
AL||N0NY
Court Continues Contempt
Case Hearing of Realty
Dealer Until Sept. %

Asking for more time to comply
with a decree for alimony, William
w. Stuart, real estate operator, has
informed the District Supreme Court
that he was in debt on loans to an
amount of not less than $4,000.
The court, as a result, continued the
contempt rule against him until
September %.
Mrs. Isabel Stuart, who obtained
an absolute divorce from the de.
fendant, had complained that he
was $1,000 in arrears in alimony,
and asked that he be requested to
show cause why he should not be
held In contempt of court.
According to Stuart's answer to
the rule, filed by Attorney Louis
Dent, defendants income at the
time of the signing of the decree
Of absolute divorce August 81, 1921,
was about $4,000 or $4,000 a year
whereas, 1t was claimed, since the
signing of the decree, 1t has never
been more than $1,000 year.
Mr.. Stuart also says that "as a
result Of his compliance with such
decree his financial affairs have
been continuously and steadily
forced into a situation most onerous
to him."
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
LIQUOR SOLD TO INDIAN
CHILDREN. GIRL CHARGES

SYRACUSE. Aug. 29.-Allegations
by Marjorie Jordan, fourteen, resi-
dent of the Onondaga Indian reser.
walton near here, that liquor was
being openly dispensed there to boys
and girls as young as twelve years,
led local prohibition afficials to
start an investigation of her
charges. The girl was brought to
hospital here late yesterday after
she was discovered in a dazed
condition on the reservation.
The girl admitted today that it
was liquor that made her sick, &C.
cording to an account published by
''The Herald" 1t further credits
her with saying:
THE Indians say the law can't
touch them and they will make It
hot for anybody who tries to bother
lhem-revenue officers or anybody
else. A lot of persons make whis,
key down there, and l guess it isn't
very good"
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
BRITISH Labor
FIGHTS WITH /
FASC|5'TI
Police Break Up Battle Of
Chaplain Common Leaving
Victory In Doubt
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The British
1ascisti have had their first taste
oe battle.
During the last few weeks there
nave been clashes between the
Fascist and the Lnborites. in Hyde
Park and on Chaplain Common, but
thus far the warfare has been OF
the comic opera variety.
The Daily Herald, organ of the
Labor party, has renewed lis at
tacks upon the British Fascist,
however, and warned that it is a
menace.
Preparing its readers for blood
shed, the Daily Herald declares
that Kirby Hewlett, Of the London
general headquarters of the Fas-
cisti, declared at Birmingham;
"A lot Of our members are out
for blood, and it is very difficult
TO keep them under!"
If the Fascist wanted blood in
their Clapham Common battle they
were disappointed. The Laborites
invited them to a joint debate,
whereupon it is alleged that the
Fascist responded: ,G
I'VE are out to smash the Com.
munists, not argue with them
Then the battle started, and. ac-
cording to all reports, was going
along merrily until an odd copper
or two came along and called an
armistice. The Laborites charged
that the Fascist attacked, and the
Fascist claim that they acted in
self-defense; so the question Of
who won the battle Of Chaplain
Common Is an open one.
The upshot Of it all was that
one young man was hailed into
court for insulting the Fascist.
The plan. Of campaign is not pub
hcly announced, but the next battle
will probably be fought with
strong. phrases in Hyde Park,
where Labor orators and Fascist
orators are nightly giving vent to
their feelings and their ideas of
each other.
The Daily Herald declares that
the Earl of Glasgow was the prfn-
cipal speaker at a meeting to or
ganize the Glasgow Fascist, but
that as only a dozen recruits
turned up, the Earl didn't have to
tax his voice to any great extent.
Feeling between these two or
carnations is growing, and It may
be that leaders of the Labor party
will have to step in and admins.
ter Spanking or two in order that
peace may be kept.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
Armed SeaplanePa Patrol
Will Be Used On
British Coast

LONDON, Aug. 29.-Great
Britain's coast line will in the
near future be patrolled and
guarded by fleet of powerful
seaplanes now under construc-
ton for the navy.
Each will carry a pilot, nav
igator, two machine gunners and
a torpedo for launching at hos
tile surface craft.
Still more powerful planes are
being built. to make longer
flights seward and these will
carry five men each.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29

city. The President of the United
States, the Secretary of State, and
the president-general of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution will
extend a welcome to the delegates at
one of the early sessions.
Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett, Men
dota apartments, is the representa-.
tive of the standing committee in
Washington. She will cooperate
with Mrs. Moore in planning for
the convention.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
INTERNATIONAL
WOMEN s BODY
To MEET
Queen of Rumania Expected
to Attend Sessions Here
Next May

The International Council of
Women convenes for it's meeting,
held every five years in Washing
ton, May to IA, next, according
to announcement today. Five thou
sand women from foreign countries
are expected to be here for the meet.
ing, including the Queen of Ru.
mania.
1t was planned originally to hold
the meeting in Washington, but it
was later transferred to Austria.
The Marchioness of Aberdeen and
Temair, international president, has
just cabled Mrs. Phillip North Moore,
st. Louis, president of the National
Council of Women, that the decision
has been reconsidered and the meet
ing will be held in the American
Capital.
Meetings will be held at Memorial
Continental Hall, the Pan-American
Building, and other large meeting
places which will be available in the
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
To Run sixty-Two Years.

10 Run Slxty.TWO Years.
The $4,000 900 debt of Poland
to the United States will be funded
on the same basis as the. British
debt-over a period Of sixty.two
years-it was stated at the Treas.
ury Department today.
DR.. Ladislas WroblawslSi, the
Polish minister. is not in Washing.
ton at p esent, but negotiations for
the funding Of the debt are expect
ed to be- taken up with the Amer.
lean Debt Commission as soon as
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
returns from Europe next week.
In addition to the war debt, the.
Treasury is holding $4,000 900 worth
of Polish notes, issued to the Unit
ed States Shipping Board for trans
portation service.
Efforts of the Polish government
to stabilize its currency in prepa.
ration for the payment Of its debt
to this Government are receiving
the support of the Treasury Depart.
ment, which has contracted to mint
S6,0OO,O0O Polish coins in this coun.
try. The new coinage will he val:
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
Il. 1. MARION MAY HEAD
DEPAUW UNIVERSITY

GREENCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 29.--
Or. H. L. Marion, president OF the
Boston University. was prominently
mentioned here today as the prob.
able new head OF Depaw University
to succeed DR.. George r. Crosse,
following announcement by the
committee on nomination that 1t
was ready to report September 6.
The committee would not say
whom 1t had elected:
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
ALLEGED Thief HAS MAN
ARRESTED AS A BANDIT

YORK, Pa, Aug. 29.-George
schaeffer. in default 0f $1,000 bail.
was committed to jail on a charge
of highway robbery, the complainant
being Curvin Wire, who now IL In
jail waiting a hearing on a charge
of larceny.
Wire Is charged with stealing $40
from a truck in Dover on May is.
That same night Schaeffer was tax.
ing Wire to his home in Dover
Township. Wire aIighted from the
truck to examine some Tnusixrat
traps, and he alleged that Schaeffer
hit him over the head with a club
and took his pocketbook containing
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
GRAND BANKS FISHING
FLEET IN PATH OF STORM

ST. JOHNS. N. f.. Aug. 2s.-
With a furious gale raging off the
coast and over Newfoundland, fears
were expressed for the safety of
the fishing fleet on the Grand
Banks. @7
The Washington times., 1924-08-29

ued at 4s.000,OOO zlotys, the Polish
government planning to exchange
one ziotys. worth about 10 cents,
for ! 800, 900 of the old Polish paper
marks.
The Washington times., 1924-08-29
POLAVD TOFUND.
HER DEBT
- -
To j. s.
Agreement On 1854, 900, 900
Obligation to Be Made
At Once

WARSAW, Aug. 29.--The Polish
minister Of finance has instruct
ed the minister at Washington to
conclude debt agreement with the
United States.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09

1t will not interfere with your business or pleasure
Campaign. Even hour day will bring big pay
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
This TELLS THE STORY

The purpose of the Craftsmanship Campaign" two-od
FIRST To keener interest good craftsmanship
SECONDS To increase the circulation of the County
by recruiting from those living in this the statesmen needed
a large Inscription for the paper quickly
To make worth most anyones while take in this interesting
campaign this offering approximately Thousand Dollars
This liberal offer to both and 1t costs nothing
enter and eSrybdy who takes active interest be handsomely
rewarded.
The according the subscription credits
the candidates competing These credits subscription
received from readers of the shown the schedule which tells
how subscriptions Credits be purchased and
fromo one to
Any Except employees of the Chronicle members of
their immediate famies) married single old
Those who wish the nominate themselves
The blank will sefsa and good for 5000 credits
Candidates obtain subscriptions anywhere irrespective of district and
credits will be allowed all subscription from
The list candidates the standing will appear the
from that the friends interested may progress
of those competing
credit certificate will be issued for each subscription received and
these ballots credits will be published standing the candidates
the discretion the sales manageable and closes
July O. 1924
Every candidate square ABSOLUTE FAIRNESS
the keynote Of the Craftsmanship Campaign"
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
THE CARBON COUNTY TERRITORY

The territory this crcuaes has been divided into three
distribution
restricted district each
anywhere irrespective Of district boundes these being applicable
. the candidates residence.
SECTION part
joining residents nortawari.
SECTION TWO-That part Of Fed Lodge
SECTION TEEEJoie Frofnberg Brcger Bey
SHOE Luther Roberts Boyd and all other territory Carbon
County outside Of ed Lodge
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
$4,000
in EXTRA AWARDS

$4,000 Gold Watch will be given the candidate in Red Lodge
sectons Tw the largest credits
before 10 P. M. May 3s 1924.
$4,000 Cash will be given the candidate outside of Red Lodge
econ Thre who in the largest number of credits before 10
P. A. May 81 1924
These awards to be addition any other prizes the
winners and these winners will be announced the close
of the main campaign by the judges
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
HOW AWARDS WILL BE MADE

The candidate obtaining the number subscription credits
will the " awardThe Gardner Toudeuxe Automobile
The candidate obtaining the number of subscription
will be the $4,000 Diamond RING.
candidate obtaining third subscription credits
will $1,000 Vctroa After the of the three
been eliminated the competition each candidate with
of credits the three sections will
$4,000 Merchandise award.
active candidate who win the other valuable
awards will be paid cash commission Of dollar he
subscriptions the An active candidate will
subscriptions the
week 0 the campaign
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09

vaudeville quartet the string marches of he
band the temuou plea the VIOLIN the wild rhyhms of the jazz THE
waltz the hymns Of and praise All these and
enjoy.
This latest style vicoa is all the 1t purchased from the
Ball Furniture Company of Red Lodge and viii be exhibited their
sales
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
Subscription
IL Months
pa Months
48 Months
g6 Months

In addition the regular number of credits subscriptions shown
special credits of the
perodFom the beginning of the campaign May May in
worth of subscriptions will count for 10000 credits
$40 will proportion Second periodfrom June
will double the
credits Third and final peodJune 26 to July inclusive subp
double per the credits
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
THIRD GRAND AWARD

Every musical long
ing is easily satisfied
when there is a Nictrola
in your home. You may
hear your favorite OPP
eras by the greatest
artists of the world.
You may hear the lat
est hits Of Broadway,
the mighty strains of
the symphony orches-
ira, the lone call of the
forest songster, the
thousand voices of the
oratorio, the mingling
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-05-09
Gardner TOurdeIuXe


The Automobile las il
riding II
of H. Sande, O. its
merits oIow
The Touuxe
the body line
heat temperature has little
washing bath and
a al the
The
barrels fbl tube
kla
Of It s sderaby lengte
This balloon consists five
2in steel wheels al
"A