davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
KITCHEN READY
TO COOPERATE;
HE ANNOUNCES
Resents Any Statement Mill
and. Elevator Has Been in
Politics, However
VIEW ON THE ELECTION

A. G. Sorlie, Governor-elect, viii
be given cooperation by him as {
member of the Industrial Commits.
sion and by citizens generally. with.
out regard to faction, in any effor,
to serve the state, and there will
be no obstruction by Independents
on the Industrial Commission in
"anythng that is for the good of
the state, Joseph A. Kitchen. Com
missioner of Agriculture and Labor
and member of the Industrial Com
mission, declared today.
Mr. Kitchen, however, takes cx-
ception to inference some have
drawn from statement by Mr..
Scrlie and campaign statements to
the effect that the present Indus
trial Commission has not endeavor-
ed to serve the state we'll and has
played politics with the state mill.
The state mill and elevator does
not need to be taken out of poll
tlcs-because it is not in politics."
Mr.. Kitchen said. &C +. Austin was
named general manager and he was
told to hire and fire without re-
stricton by the Industrial Commits
sion. The only other two members
OF his staff named by the Commits.
Sioner were the head miller and
manager of the elevator and no COM
plant ever was voiced over these
appointments, made before Mr.. Aus
TIN could assume his position.
Il feel that the mill and elevator
has been removed from
Mr.. Austin had no con-
necticn with the state political fac
tlons. whatever. The board of man.
ayers was created by the legisla-
ture as Il bar to political control
The Industrial Commission has pro
vlded the management Of the mill
with ample funds for operation.
I'VE sought the best manager we
could find when we made the ori-
ginal appointment. 1t was necessary
for US to wait two months or so for
Mr., Austin to assume the position.
because he could not be released
Immediately by the large institution
that was employing him. We waited
because we thought he was a good
manager.
"At the time the mill was started,
It was necessary to open it by units
eNperimentally, and the early oper-
alton of the mill was simply to get
It ready for full operation when
the proper time arrived.
differences in many quarters that
here has been politics in the man
agement Of the mill arc unfounded
and feel that they have been detri-
mental to the success Of the insti-
tuition.
"As a member of the Industrial
Commission, shall favor continu-
ng the operation Of the mill with
>ut interferenres of politics, and by
lot hampering the management dur
ng the period of trial"
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
BRITISH TO
HAVE LONG
ENGAGEMENTS

London, Nov. 10 Back to the long
engagement. seems to have become
sort of slogan among the lovelorn
Of Britain. 1t would be hard to say
how the change has come about but
evidence accumulates that long en-
ga%ements are again in fashion.
The wartime habit of the hasty
marriage-not seldom followed by
repentance at leisure--is surely Civ
ing away to the protracted and ro-
mantle engagements of prim days
when Queen Victoria used to spank
one of her grandchildren who after
wards became Emperor of Germany.
There is a slump IL he sale of
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

engagement rings. 'confided a court
Ic"eier. ~ oung men nowadays do
not rush into three or four engage
nents before they marry. This
however. is balanced by the number
and costilness of presents exchanged
N the courtship. The most fashion
able marriages are generally the re-
suit of six to twelve months en-
gagement.'
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

futures, and No. / seed sold at
around S2.52 to S2.54 per bushels.
The fiaX consumption in Europe
andthe United States is estimated at
about s5,0O0.OOO bushels, making no
allowance for seed requirements. Ac-
cording to the latest estimates the
supply this year will total only
about 79,600,000 bushels, distribut-
ed as follows. United States 29,G00,-
600, bushels Canada 100000 bush
els, India 100000 bushels, and
Argentina 2S,OOO,O0O bushels.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 19.-CB BY
the A. PD-Funeral services for u.
5. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. who
died here last night after fight
for life that surprised the doctors.
will be held Wednesday at Christ
Church, Cambridge, probably at noon,
1T was decided at noon. AS he will
be buried in the Lodge family lot,
Cambridge will have been the funeral
services and. interment, although his
long career in public life had brou Fat
him back only occasionally in recent
years to the scenes of his college
days at Harvard. William Lawrence.
who was a playmate and college chum
OF Senator Lodge, will officiate.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
Late Returns
Add To Totals
OF Candidates

Fargo, N. D., Nov. O.--Returns
from 2,142 precincts out of 2,16O in
North Dakota gave Coolidge 94,584;
LaFollette 89.180 Davis 13,8O9; Fos-
ter 3O7.
Returns from 2,O7S precincts on
Governor give Halvorson 85.114;
Sorlie 9S,512.
Returns from 2,O79 precincts on
the tax bill gave for passage 92,670;
against 98,7S9.
With but Is additional precincts
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
Poisoning, Hanging
Suicide Methods

Syracuse, n. y, Nov. TO-
William Westby, Al. ended his
life in his home here last night
after making elaborate prepar-
ations so that there would be
no chances of his plans failing.
Wcstby drank an ounce of one
poison and part Of glass of
""oener poison and then hung
himself. The only part of the
plan that failed was Westby's
attempt to burn the house after
sprink ling gasoline over the
room.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
SENATOR LODGE
VETERAN COP.
SENATOR, DIES
Continued from page one. }

Twice Senator Lodge was tempor.
airy and permanent chairman of re-
publican national conventions at
Philadelphia in 1900 and at Chicago
in 1920. Former President Roosevelt
a lifelong friend, urged Mr.. Lodge s
nomination for the republican pre-
sidential candidacy in 1916 when Mr..
Roosevelt declined the Progressive
party's nomination. As chairman of
the 1920 republican convention, Sena-
tor Lodge was prominent in confer
ences which led to President Hard
ing's nomination.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

to report, Thomas Hall held his lead
over Gerald p. Nye of Cooperstown
in the close second district short
term contest by 1859. Nye cannot
overtake Hall as he would have to
gain 1O6 votes per precinct and re-
cords show the outstanding precincts
have but approximately 35 to 45
votes each.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
NORWAY FLEET FIFTH

Christiania, Nov. l0-The combined
tonnage of the Norwegian merchant
fleet is now the fifth greatest in the
world and of practically the same
size as before the outbreak of the
World War in 1914. Older steam
ships wrecked during the war have
been replaced with modern steam and
motor ships.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
BERLIN. BARRIERS
WILL CELEBRATE

Berlin, Nov. 1O.-The Berlin Hair
dressers' Union celebrated its two
hundredth anniversary recently by
uniformly dressing the shop win
dows. The latest styles in women's
hairdressing fads, including the la
test freaks in bobbed hair, were
shown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

"A FRIEND recommended
~ Ground Gripper Shoe.
to Mrs. J-W-. Herlet.er con-
tinue', "l lost no time in get
ting 4 pair. My feet never
hurt me any more. The sales
man told me that Ground
GriPper Shoes would correct
my foot troubles. ! hardly
believed him. but they have
done just that
End yss, foot trouble. by
wearing Ground Grippers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds.
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bi!iousness

Enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced by taking one or two
candy-like Cascarets, anytime They
physics Your bowels fully. All the
ronstipated waste and sour bile will
move out Of the bowels without
gripping or stirring You up. There
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
ut gave me intense
agony to walk three
OlOCkS - DsIssh. M;a..

/ "As''. a< yesr'1 a." s,iar NJ. J. ~" ,"Iul,
rs:, "ae1 efraid sAss .r1' gong - ). cripple
sfg'.""k IN ny arches, tie p1. vsse6eds to NY ines.
m.s ", 1 sUa' ." ny }set fs, NOR. sAs. an Aosr.
1jM pra;y b1d!, sSeSs II. I.ee' . yoa.k .uomss
'"@ couldn't fve" do ny oso" Aes'ssUe,A. 1, gsvs
Ne t"''"s sgs.y 10 svaH tA,ss BLOCK, on concrete,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
FOR LUNCHEONS

Toasted cheese sandwiches are
expected to serve at a luncheon
where the main dish is of vegetable
rather than meat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

FOR RENT-Large building on cor
ner of 18th and Bdwy. Suitable
for storing cars and corn, or other
purposes. Inquire at Building.
1l-1O-1y
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

will be no bowel poison to cause
colds, sick headache, dizziness, bill
iousness or sour stomach. More men,
women and children take Cascarets
than all other laxatives and cath
artics combined. 10 cent boxes, also
rs and so cent sizes. Any drugstore.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

The three principal cause.
Of foot troubles are eliminated
by the Ground Gripper de-
sign which includes, first. the
''rn,gA',nne, linz, (which gives
more room for your big toe
and relieves pressure; second.
ths Gx,bk arch, which helps
the arch Of your foot to cure
itself; and third, the rotor
heel, which correcss the un.
natural tendency to toe OUT.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

FOR RENT-Lght housekeeping
rooms, all modern, 62O-6th St.
Phone 329-W 11-1O-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
GET SOFT BLANKETS

When buying blankets select those
that are soft and thick, but not too
heavy in weight
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
STATES MILL
LOSSES AMOUNT
TO S777,317
Rise to New Higi, Figures
Report Up To September
80 This Year Shows


! The North Dakota State Mill anC
| Elevator at Grand Forks. in two
years of existence, lacking three
weeks, has acquired a loss of $777,-
3l7O2, exclusive of taxes lost to the
state. according to an analysis of
figures of the board of managers
of the institution. The deficit is
the largest yet reported in the var
lous reports and audts made of the
institution, even though it has in
the last month or two made the best
showing since it opened for business.
The deficit is shown as follows
by the board of managers.
depreciation ..... .$119,285. 20
Interest on Construction
Bonds ............. 286,991 .35
n t e res on Operating
Bonds ............ 52,713.35
Loss in Operation ...... 243,O89.67
Accrued interest construc-
tion bonds, state treas
urer's report ........ 75,227.35
iotdi ueiic!t ITI i'll .O2
During the period Of July, August
and September, according to the re-
port. the operating deficit of the
mill was $11 ,094.04, much reduced
from the previous period, while the
fixed charges bring the total loss
for the period to $74,S25.83.
The expense of selling the flour,
which has been questioned, appears
to be rather small for the period.
It is figured at 25 51-1OO cents on
each barrel of flour, as compared to
the cost of Il barrel of flour-wheat
milled. flour packages and Irvine,
etc-is placed at $6.S4sO. The OPP
Grating expense, including labor, is
given as 81 60-l00 cents per barrel.
The mill, on September 30, owned
66O,67O bushels of wheat and 22,6OO
bushels Of Durum, with 34,S4S bush
els Of both in transit.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
NOTICE

Elks Band members should
meet at Elks Hall at 1:15
sharp Tuesday, Nov. IL for
parade duty.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

HOUSE FOR RENT rooms and
bath, strictly modern, partly fur
nished or unfurnished. Phone 70
or call 2O6 9th st. 11-10-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

FOR RENT-Lower floor of dwell
ing, modern and furnished. Use
OF piano. Ideal arrangement for
family of two. Call after five.
GA 9th Street. 1l-1O-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

Overcoats - ready to put
en-. walk out. lcok successful.
klein's TOggery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

FOR RENT--Garage room. 62OGth
st. Phone 329-W.
11-10-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

LOST OR STOLEN Chid's collap-
sible "kumfykab" go-cart, steel
frame and wheels, imitation brown
leather seat and back and collap-
sible buggy top. Return to f. NJ.
Hendricks, 6l5 9th St. for reward.
l1-lO-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

FOR SALE-Standard Piano and
Davenport Call 3O3 SO. 11th st.
11-1O-1wk
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
LIKE BACON EAT

LIKE BACON FAT
The French use bacon fat in salad
dressings and like it better than any
other oil for that purpose
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

bear the final return limit of De
ccmber 81. Stopovers are allowed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-Strictly modern five
room duplex, attached garage,
immediate possession. Tel. 751
or ISL. 1O-6-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

FOR SALE-Must sell at once, high
grade Grand piano. Has fine tone,
beautiful case. Will sell at bar
gain. Address No. S6s, in care
of Tribune. 111O-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-10

FOR SALE-Two mems overcoats.
one sheeplined, one heavy cloth
coat; and desk cheap. Call 1856
or eO9 9th st. 1l-10-2t
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Womsn's Handkerchiefs, en-.
broidered corner style, In white
and oolors. THREE In box d0c
tor ................
Women's Linsn Initisl Handker.
chiefs, with hemstitched
borders; full size. SIX In d
Womsn's Imported Swiss Hand.
ksrchaefs. Madeira and lace edge,
styles. Former $50 and 1So
80 grades, at............ ~S
Womea's Boxsd Handksrchisfs,
Of lawn. batists, swiss. dimity
ana linen; white ana colored eff
fscts. Priced at---&
z9c, SOC, '69c, 7oc, 81
and up to $z.98 Box
Evening star., 1924-12-14
HandkerchiefS for Everybody
On Your Gift List

Everything imaginable from the finest linen handker-
chiefs exqusely embroidered cunning little hankies for
children All of pretty kindsa OF the always
wanted knds-all very reasonably priced
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Mems Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
initiated style. good quality and
full sise; pretty embroid-
cred initiAlA Box Of SIX g
Meas Iaitiai Handksrchiefs,
white hsmstitohed cotton; G.
we'll made. SIX In boz for ~A
Mems Colorsd Woven Border
asastiesAsA HsnAksrch1sss, per-
feet quality: full s!se. HO~
BLK for ..:.,....,......
Meme White Cotton Hsmssitehsd
Han1kerchlsfs. perfect EfAr
quality. 9Ix for ......... W.
Mems Pure Linsn Initial Hand.
keSchtess, good quality ana
full sise. THRHM In boz q
tot ssssssss'.ssss..s
Msas puss Linen Haadlsseshlsis,
With hemstitched 'berdersi full
sise and perfect quality. Priced
at---
z5c TO $l.0O Each
Wsmsn's Rayen (FIb~ Silk)
NaaAhspeAiess, beautiful
lace effects, In desirable ~
sAaass A~
Evening star., 1924-12-14

Perfect quality Opaque Cloth Window Sha,
complete with crochet ring and all hxtur
mounted on guaranteed spring rollers; in wh
medium and dark green; 3xs9-ft. finished size
asldsubszy'-Fsurth FIeor
, 1924-05-08
Baseball Bug Very
Active in Rawlins

There has been considerable &C
tivity in baseball circles during the
past week and at the present time an
effort is being made to organize a
league comprising Laramie. Hanna,
two Parco teams, Rawlins city team
and the Pen team. This would give
a league of six teams.
Mr.. l.. A. Stanton. with the Win
chester store in this city. is looking
after the details of organizing this
league and he states that he is CON
fident that the six teams mentioned
will become members.
The Winchester store is ordering a
fine loving cup which will go to the
team winning the pennant and beau
tiful clasps will be awarded to each
member of the winning team.
aseball enthusiasts in this city are
very strong for this league idea and
assure Mr.. Stanton that games played
in Rawlins will be well %patronized.
, 1924-05-08
Certain Popularity
Awaits MAY Fete

Color, music, movement, and more
more tangible factors of artistic &C
complishment are combined in the
Annual May Fete to be held tomor-
row afternoon and evening at the
High School auditorium, and popu-
larity among those townspeople see
ing it is an assured thing. The Fete
this year will mean more than the
mere browning of a May Queen from
the Senior Glass, as symbolical of the
entrance of Spring into Mother Ma
lures fields and gardens: for with
this part of the entertainment is
combined various drills by groups
from the schools of Rawlins and eX-
hibits of handiwork from the manuel
training, domestic science. and art
departments.
Hours set for the May Fete are two
in the afternoon and eight in the ev-
ening. A slight admission fee will
be charged for these entertainments,
the proceeds OF which will be used
by the school for necessary improve
ments. No admission fee will be
charged for the school exhibits. as it
is the wish of school authorities that
every parent become familiar with
work being done In the Rawlins
schools.
, 1924-05-08
B. of L. F. & E. Annual
Dance We'll Attended

AS was anticipated, the annual
ball OF Summit Lodge No. ST, Broth
erhood of Locomotive Enginemen
and Firemen, which was held at Ma
sonic Temple Tuesday evening. was
we'll attended and a big success.
The committees which had this az
fair in charge certainly deserve con-
gratulations IS every minute of the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present.
A fine supper was served at mid
night when the b. of l.. f. & e.
special tied up for an hour.
The special reached Green River
on schedule time Wednesday morn
ing and will remain there until next
May when another special will leave
Rawlins.
The reception committee, compris-
ing every member of Summit Lodge
was ON hand in full strength and
each member did all possible to in
sure those present h good time.
, 1924-05-08
Music Week in City
Proving Great Treat

Music week in Rawlins, featured
now in accordance with a nation
wide effort in the cause of better
music in this land Of potential har-
mony, is proving to be the one DOM
inant feature in Rawlins entertain
ment
Begun last Saturday evening by a
concert at the Strand Theatre by the
Rawlins Band, this week Is witness
ing many successful musical events.
Monday night at the st. Thomas Epis-
copal church, Mr.. Donnel and Mrs.
Bible , at the piano and organ re-
pectively, gave the most important
instrumental program that Rawlins
has been offered. Mrs. Arch Robson
and Mr.. Hunt contributed largely
to the program in vocal solo work.
Tuesday John Pilon entertained
Strand Theatre patrons in plano solo,
and last night Mrs. Bible and Mr..
Donnel repeated three of the MASTER
pieces which were used in their Mon
day nights program. Tonight the
n real Stunt" of the week will be
staged at the Strand Theatre. This
will take the form of a singing con-
test between the Rotary. Lions, and
Dephian clubs and promises much of
muSeme as well as good music IN
the sphere of community singing.
Tomorrow night will be signalized by
selections from a male quartet, the
four identities of whose members has
been kept a secret by those in charge
of music week. The Rawlins Band
will close this week of excellent en-
tertainment and instruction with a
concert between shows at the Strand
Theatre Saturday night.
Efforts on the part Of the Music
Week committee. whose chairman,
Mrs. George Bible, was appointed by
Governor Ross himself, have been I'M
firing, and certainly attended by
encouraging success.
Thus Rawlins unites with every
other city and community in the I'm
tied States in backing a movement
of peculiar, yet little appreciated i'm
portance. If this movement is &C
corded the prominence in every other
community which it has received in
this one, Music Week, as a national
venture, will continue to be an out-
standing period in our current his
tory.
, 1924-05-08
ST. ELMO WAS ARDENT IN
LOVE; BITTER IN HATE

Upon one day st. Elmo Thornton
was a happy and prosperous young
owner OF a southern plantation. liv-
Ing with his mother. He had con-
s%!deration for everyone. He was
kindly and well loved. Within n
week this young man WINS n
embittercd and intolcrnnt man with
n heart hardened against all humans.
One day he thought he had the
love OF the one girl In Nil the world
for him: within n week. upon n fatc-
full day. he found her In tho arms
OF his bost man friend. That Ia when
and why he changed. In tho fight
with his former friend n revolver was
discharged and tho mar killed. st.
Elmo. mn outcast. wandered over the
lace Of tho earth growing moro bit
ter each day.
Eventually. tired Of wandering
smonE alien peoples who didn't mp
prcciate his bitterness Of soul, he re-
turned to his mothers home. And
mere ne met . little girl who was
not afraid Of him. and whose wide.
!ove' eyes showed nothing hut a
tender sympathy for his condition.
what happened 10 him from then
or can be seen and appreciated At
inc strand Theatre where the Will
liam Fox film version Of tho famous
book and play "st. Elmo" IL playing
Tuesday and Wednesday, with John
u'iosrt In the title role.
, 1924-05-08
POOL EXPERTS ARE
IN RAWLINS TODAY

Mr.. william King. and Mrs. Bcr-
thin Kins. tho latter woman champ
ION OF tho world In pocket billiards.
will play tonight at tho Sanitary
Soft Drink pnrlor. In tho Ferris ho-
tel. Posters announce that these
two will play tomorrow evening At
& o'clock at tho Elk's home. The
first exhibition II their virtually per
feet playing a given to billiard
fans this afternoon nj the Lichstein
parior In tho Ferris hotel. and proved
worthy Of the crowds rapt admira-
ton.
Mr.. King has = straight run OF
1875 points TO his credit. while his
wife has maintained her champion.
ship since 1914 on . u OF ~
straight points. The exhibitions are
free 70 the public.
, 1924-05-08
DANCE DRAMA
RECEIVED WITH
C0RDIALITY

Playing before a filled house Fri
day evening which was not reticent
in showing its appreciation, Lolita,
the Gypsy" produced by Mrs. Law
renee Dolan's dancing class and n
few grown ups for the benefit of the
Rawlins Reading Room, won high
place in recent local dramatic works.
The theme was carried out entire
iy in pantomime and gave every ev-
idence of having beef developed with
great care and much practice. EN-
elusive of the first scene, which was
that OF a gypsy camp and put on al
most entirely by adult members of
the cast, the story was woven largely
by members of Mrs. Dolan's Dancing
class of children. Very little solo
work characterized this story in mo-
ton, as told by the dancers.
Leads were taken by Josephine
Phelan. as Her Majesty the Queen of
Spain. Harry Breitenstein, rs Don
Luis a Knight Of the Royal Guards
in love with Lolita. Lolita herself. as
taken by Mrs. Lawrence Dolan. and
the two Ladies' in Waiting: Mildred
Willis and Betty Lemen.
Under the arrangement with Mrs.
Dolan. the Rawlins Reading Room
proflted to a great extent by the
drama. The Reading Room board
had charge of all arrangements other
than those of production. and reports
that the play vas a financial as we'll
as artistic success. Those taking part
in the program were as follows:
Josephine Phelan. Betty Lemon.
Mildred Willis. Mrs. Arch Robson.
Elise Schwirtz. Jeane Kelly. Ferne
Dolan. II. B~reitenstein. J. A. HodG-
SON.. C. LAhrman. Earl Falwell. Billy
Williams. Joe NO'Melia. Hudson
Green. Rendle Nelson. Norman Snive-
ly. Barbara Bible. Cecil Bennett. Beth
Hayes, Elizabeth France. Helen Co
hen. Kathryn Smiley. Louise Hartt.
Charlse Innes. Lucille Reschke. Iona
Dinneen. Ragnor Engstrom. Sybii
Farley. Cora Gonzales. Frances
Bangs. Amy Blydenburgh. Margaret
Mcfarland. Gladys Coulson. Kathryn
Bennett. Frances Johnson. Helen
Craig. Nellie Murphy. Alberta Allen.
Elizabeth Hill. Myrtle S%eaverson.
Sara Mosher. Rachael Waldsmith.
Evelyn Startzeii. HAZEL Burrell.
Winnifred Espy. Geraldine Coleman.
Virginia Morton. Margaret Brown.
Charline Cunning. Betty Stratton.
Harriet Bates. Catherine Childs.
Elizabeth Larsen. Frances Mosher,
Elizabeth O'Donncll.