davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18
CARLETON TAKES GAME
FROM RED & WHITE

The Carleton cagers smothered
River Falls Normal at Mortified last
Saturday evening, 81 to 16.
AT the end of the first half the
count stood at 14-10 in favor of the
Carletonians, but in the second period
the Gophers ran wild and brought
their total up to 81, while the Red q
White quint was only able to add six
POINTS,
River Falls was unable to pierce
Cartoons defense and was forced to
depend upon long shots for nearly
every field goal.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18
EQUITY SOCIETY ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS FOR 1925

Madison-George A. Nelson, Mill
town, Wis, was reelected president
Of the Wisconsin Society Of Equity
at the final session of the animal
convention here Thursday. Ber
Lang, Marathon county, was clectec
vice president.
Mrs. Margaret Schmidt, Stanley
was elected president of the Equity
auxiliary. Other officers are Mrs
Ann Radtke, Wilton, vice-precidenti
Mrs. Hortense Brehm, Colby, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Ole Samuelson, STAR
ley, treasurer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18
CANNING PROJECT HAS
NOT BEEN ABANDONED

M. R. Pritchett, one Of the leaders
in the movement to secure a pea cam
ming factory in River Falls, informs
The Journal that its statement last
week to the effect that the project
had been abandoned, was entirely
wrong.
Those interested are carrying on,
says Mr.. Pritchett, and there is every
indication that factory will be es-
tablished here in 1925.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18
Swedish Mission

Mrs. Paul Nygren is in charge of
the Christmas program which will be
given by the River Falls Swedish Mis-
sion School. Mrs. Nygren reports
THAI, both this school and the Mann
Valley school will give their Christ
mas programs during the holiday
week, following Christmas. The
dates will be announced next week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18
LOCAL BOWLERS WIN
BY l2.PlN MARGIN

Captain Busby's city team snuck
UP from behind in the last erame of
last Fridays match at Ellsworth and
copied the honors right out from
under the Hub quints' noses.
Ellsworth won the last two rounds,
but could not overcome the lead piled
up by River Falls in the opening
game, although Lindquist and Mel
son, both topping the 200-mark, sure
did their derndest.
The finish was blood-curdler. It
came right down to Wigen's last
frame of the final game, and whea
Babe slid off-center on the first sling
and left five pins it looked like cur
tains for the Busbys. But the Falls
anchor came thru with one of those
impossible" spares and saved the
day.
River Falls should have had the
second game also, but Jimmy Carolan
lest % points from his total by edg-
ing a toe over the foul line.
Lundquist and Nelson were the
bright and shining stars of the
match, the Ellsworth anchor man
averaging 210 while Lundy had high
score of the match with a 220 total
in the second. The two of them made
nearly half their teams total score.
The Ellsworth quint will bowl a
return match here tomorrow night.
Fridays Score
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18
Trinity Episcopal

The Trinity Episcopal Church
School workers will give a Christmas
entertainment for their little people
on Christmas Eve, in the church
basement.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18
LEGION AUXILIARY WILL
PREPARE CHRISTMAS BOXES

Every member of The American
Legion Auxiliary is urged to attend
the meeting Monday evening, Dec.
%, when preparations are to be made
for Christmas boxes.
Material for this work will be on
hand at TIE hall that evening.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18

next Sunday the Junior, Primary,
and Beginners departments will
have their special Christmas pro-
grams.
The Primaries and Beginners will
go together and the Juniors will
have their entertainment by them
selves. There will be Christmas
trees and all the trimmings and
necessities of this season of the year.
The parents are invited.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

There will be Christmas program
at the Chapman School Friday night,
Dec. 19. All are Welcome. Ann
Vangen, teacher.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18

Get Burgess Radio "A" batteries
they last twice as long as other dr.
cells. Aft Rasmussen, River Falls
Wis.-ady
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18
PROGRAM, BASKET SOCIAL

A Christmas Program and Basket
Social will be given at the Gertrude
School Saturday evening, Dec. 20, at
$3.50 o'clock. Ladies please bring
baskets.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18

In the tournament at Busby's al
leys Krauth is still in the lead. The
Fortunes defeated the Wigens Tues
day night two out of three and these
two teams are now tied in the race.
Busby got the high score Tuesday
night with 203, Rosenberg second
with 201.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18

A team composed of Busby, Wigen,
Carolan, Smuland and Barg will play
in the tournament to be held on the
Hamm Alleys, st. Paul, next week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL GRADES
GIVE XMAS PROGRAM

Pupils of the High School grades
will give a Christmas program this
Thursday evening in the high
school auditorium. The program viii
start promptly at 7:45.
The public is cordially invited.
The Program
Greeting Marjory Thompson
Song, Christmas Carols" Second
Grade
Doll Drill ----------- First Grade
Lullaby ------------ Third Grade
Play: Santa Claus Gets His Wish
Fifth Grade
Song: Toyland ------- First Grade
Play: Christmas Rabbit Second
Grade
Song: Others --------- Fifth Grade
Recitation: Always Christmas
James Mason
Exercise: The Key Word Oh
Christmas ------ Third Grade
Song: Christmas Stars Sixth Grade
A Christmas Acrostic Second Grade
Giving Gifts to the Poor Third Grade
Song: Wreaths and Garlands Fourth
Grade
Recitation: A Christmas Thought
-JClaire Chinook
Play: A Christmas Box From Aunt
Jane ------------- Sixth Grade
Drill: Holly and Mistletoe Fairies
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Girls
Evening star., 1924-03-09
RENT RO0MS-UNFURNISHED.

Continued.
$3.50 3rd ST. NV, PETWORTH-2 or 8
rooins sleep pg porch. bath, Ink; anil; /;
sink. gas range: good location.
| 4s ST. NW.-Three rooms. porch; second
floor; reasonable.
I240 GIRARD sT. NW.-3 large rooms and
hath: newly painted and papereh; for l.h.k.
1904 E-Three rooms. bath, porch, second
door: electricity: adults.
! 1910 llth ST. N.W.-Two large, bright, base
ment rooms. electricity: adults.
1890 l1th ST. N.W.--Two rooms, kitchen and
bath. elsrtrcit=
a33 81 ST. Nv. or unfurnished rooms
for Ink
sl4 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. S.E-rhree
unfurnished rooms for I.h.k.
1921 ilth ST. Nw.-Two large unfurnished
basement rooms; l.hk.; reasonable.
1914 ST. SE.-Fonr Housekeeping rooms. in
detached home; h.w.h.; garage.
Ic50 10Th ST N.W.-Two rooms and kitchen
ette; no objection to child
20I c ST. N.w.--Lsrre room and kitchenette.
large closet: heat and gas: Sa week
5is r. ST. S.E.-Two nice rooms. Call 600
1871 OTIS PLACE-Two rooms for light house
keeping. $50 Phone Col 1918: 1os
IL Z H.W,.s ur.urnished rooms, second
foor front. So. 9.
F15,a REah y,,ss ,e,$ 1t,h s. loms MWAhGE i BRICK
oo2 A sr. sE.-Four mfurnshed rooms,
hath; newly ra1cred,
80 14th ST S.E.-Entire second fo,r. 5 rovns
as. heat and bath; LII K; $40 per month: Q.
21o 9th ST. s.E.-Fiye uufurn!s!,ed rooms;
second floor.
7tD 18th Sr. N.E.-Bntire second floor; three
rooms: gas: SIS month.
1910 SPRING RID, N.W.-Txo rooms; SO
month. Columbia S2+0w
sH3 9TH ST SE-one room for lady: gas,
heat, electricity free.
GA sth NE-Two large unfurn shed rooms !;
i.h.k: ami: an navy yard line. IL
ai5 VA. AVE. S.W.-4room apt. heat and
gas furnished s25
oan7 GA AyE-s rooms, tile ba th. heat, gas,
electricity: reasonable TO adults.
l6a0 NEW JERSEY AVE. N.w.-Two uufur-
| n she'd rooms; heat and tight. los
:5S0 10th ST. NV W.--One room. kitchen, ha TIL
glassed-.n porch: gus electricity. 1o'
- BRYANT ST. NV large. Ink. rooms
bath ami: gas. elrc. and heat furnished. 1l'
2la VARNUN N.W.-,3 rooms. kitchenette !:
modern: reasonable. Adams 4O+2 ".
III CARROLL ST. S.E.-Ihree rooms, bath:
heat and gas.
l,34 a5th ST. N.W.--3 unfurnished rooms
private bath: eler; phone: garage in rear.
bath range: sink; VII. reasonable
2a5 10th ST. S.E-Entire sccoud noor. 4
rooms. bath and gas. $50.
52n9 GA AVE- ROOMS. BATH PORCH.
ami: reasonable. Col! 1861.
6!:, Sr NE.--3 rnfu-nished. Ink rooms ::
h Wy. h.: Gle tricity. los
l:27 18Th ST. N.w.-rh,rd floor, rooms
batn, hear and eiec.
3i9 9th S.W.--Two rooms and kitchene tte
/, unfurnished. 10'
1874 sid ST N.W--Colosed. one unfurnisheI
loom: lady or gentleman. 81
! 205 18th ST. S.w.-Three rooms: heat and
light 9s
IA AVE. II. ST, 114a-3 Ink rooms on
3rd ,oor: no objection 10 child
l249 22nd ST. N.W.-Two untutnisned rooms,
heat and gas furnished. g
SIC FARRAGUT ST N.W.-Two rooms for
light housekeeping. lrs
r50 pa AVE NW.-Three 10 seven roorn
iats; heat, bath. gas %
"A q ST. $ vi room fiat: ami: SSa.
I 1nll " Sc NM.-Sing,e ist nnnr. rni.,die .
Evening star., 1924-03-09
WANTED TO BUY-APTS.

WILL PAY CASH FOR 4 SMALL APART
ment house showing good return. Price mus
not exceed 100000. Prefer property approx
mately $50 900 to $1,000. What have you /,
offer? Address BOX 2so-P. star office. To-
Evening star., 1924-03-09
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

s-RoUM AND BATH APT. IN Mt. PLEAS
ant section by April Il. Rent not over $50
No private house. Address Box 142-E. star
office
FIVE ROOMS. IN NORTHWEST, BY
adults: best references. Address Bon SR,
Star ofics.
MARCH Is. BY YoUNG COUPLE. FIR
nishcd l or = room apt. with hath and kitch
en-; good northwest neighborhoOd Address
Box .43-P. Star Office.
FIVE OR SIN ROOM HOUSE OR FIRST
foor apartment N apartment house: not oy""
800. Phone Adams 1870. 81
TO SUBLEaSE JSrUE.. f-GN., X. AND u
apartment, in good location preferably walk
ing distance downtown. MaAImnm rental, $50.
Pos. April l. Address Box Clip. Star Office.
ApET.TS-WILL LEASE IN APT. OIL;
housekeeping rooms r. X. and b.; around
s55 Near Mt Pleasant lire. April
sooner Address Box 310-P. Star office. o.
UNFURNIsHED-2 RMS. kITCHEHETrE
and private bath. light and heat fur: in NV.
section; FOR Ink. Address Box 2I-P, Star
1ffire. y
BY YOUNG CoCPLE-Unfur = rms, kitch.
bath heat: walk. dis. Conn. ave. and *; 3d.
Limit Address Box 2a9-P, Star office as
Evening star., 1924-03-09
RENT-SUBURBAN APTS.

us PARK AVE, TAk0MS PARh, Md
rocms and bath. unfuruishrd: md floor, yard.
fine reighborhood convenient IL cars; $50
monthly. Apply OWNER promises
Evening star., 1924-03-09

lie
42a RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-ELEGANTI4Y
furnished s rooms; all modern; yearly leas,
If desired: 500 per month.
NoDERN BROOM BUNGALOW, 1905 NEW
ton ST, Mt. Rainier; large lot; s45 per
Good 7-room house, Silver Spring; very
large lot: furnished; $50 pcr mo. Phone ".
B. SHARP, Ma n 6113, Monday.
ARTISTICALLY FURNISHED T-RooM SEMI
detached; large sleeping porch, screened: built.
in garage: large yard block from National
Cathedral, car and bus lines 32o3 asth 81.
NV.
FOR RENT-EXCLUSivE HOME-RICHI.G
furnished, suitable for representative or foreign
attache; 3 bedrooms and inclosed sleeping
porch; the last word In modern; buil,-in ga
rage. Phone Adams 1881.
NEAR 10th AND JBFFEEsON NEW De
tached cottage. rooms ard hath and wash
room on 6rst 6oor; s.m.i: douclc garage, ric-
gsntly furnished; $50 month. by m0nfh or
year. ALBERT Il. CAIsrEE Main 39J3
NssH1azd hadS-. Ca. 1905.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

1920 eth ST. N.E.-Tw" front rooms. Ink.
electricity: also parlor bedroom Lin. 2G51.
:.:7 MASS. AVE. NE.--Largc rooms Link.
double garage
Evening star., 1924-03-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Continued.
HAMMOND COURT.
3ota AND Q SITS. NV.
NJ. ZN-5 rooms 'ad bath, 80.
THE WESLEY.
1t2i COLUMBIA RID NV
So' S1-a rooms and bath. s72:,n,
The Washington Loan x
Trust Co.
REAL ESTATE DEPT
PARKWooD
I746 ST n W
Several very desirable apartments of large
rooms rssns and bath continuous elevator and tes-
' WV SH RuTMnRE!' r per month";
1910 BILTMOEE ST NV
Front apartment OF five large rooms s,try
mai. ps'th and porch. Si00.
1874 l. ST Nv
Apt ST. Six s rsss anS and s'a sths s sso
1i27 CTi4FIN sr. NV.
Front apt Of -four rooms and bath; newly
1917 KELMONT 81. NV.
Five large rooms. bath: porch ard hail.
RHTlASb corRT,
I7s5 18th ST NV
one room. Kitchen and bath. $50
hall, 5000 end $500.
CAVANhTGH COURT.
i5;6 l7th ST. wv.
Two rooms kitchen and hath, sGG and s67 30
DlMRARTON COI-RT
1857 31st ST NV.
One room, Kitchen. bath and entry hall;
newly decorated $40
is5O CALIFORNIA ST. NV
Two rooms. kitchen, bath. and r-or:b, ss5.
including garage. 81.
THE CYRsSO.
1896 ST. NV
Five rooms and bath. $50.
S.3 11th ST MY
Two rooms and bath. ST.
ALLAN Il: WALKER d CO.. mt.
Sl3 18th St NV Main .JSau
Evening star., 1924-03-09
RENT HoUSES-FURNISHED.

CORNER HOUSE NEAR SOLDIERS HOME -
Six rooms and bath. am. J.. built-tn garage
three porcheS Furniture: Mahogany. ivory,
hshy grand piano; ori 'ntal rugs throughout
s12J Main 1881 week days. Adams 3267 sun.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

OVERLOOKING POTOMAC-Two rooms, pri-
vate porch: h.w- and e. L.; heated; garage if
desired. Call Cleveland 1111 after 6 pm. or
Sunday. 10s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
MAS0NS HEAR
PLEA THEREFOR
CONSTITUTION
Grand Master Henry and w.
}. Hutchinson Ask Study
of Fundamental Law
TO CONDUCT SCHOOLS

A plea made that every citizen
vote. that every citizen seek to UNI
derstand the fundamental law of the
land was made last night by Theodore
S. Henry of Valley City, grand mas
ter Of the Masonic lodge of North Da-
kota, and by w. j. Hutchinson. iectur-
er for the Masonic Service Associa-
ton at district convention of Mas
ons held at the local temple. Visit
ors from several lodges were present
at the dinner served in the Masonic
Temple at 6:30 o'clock. L. X. Thomp-
son, district deputy, presided.
The American Constitution, Mr.
Hutchinson said, was product of
evolution and the best minds of the
country at the time of it's adoption
with devine guidance.
'The Constitution he said, 'is an
expression of the will of the people
insisting on rights of the individual
as against the will of monarch"
Certain, stable rules and principles
of government. designed for perman-
ency, were laid down in the Ameri-
can Constitution, adopted after long
study and debate. he said. The
American Constitution. which has
been called the most wonderful do
cumcnt OF its kind. was all the more
remarkable when one considers the
situation at the time of its adoption,
he SAID. Lawlcssness and INDIGESTION
was prevalent, and in the convention
there was conflict between the fed
eralists on the one side, who would
make the federal government su-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21

premc and those on the other insist
ing on the rights of the states
Jhcic was, too, he said, the conflict
between pleas for the tyranny of a
monarch and those urging mob
rules.
. Out of all the disscnsion and study
came the American Constitution pro
viding for three coordinate branches
OF government, Legislative. executive
and judicial, he said.
In closing Mr.. Hutcheson told of
the efforts of the Masonic grand
lodge officers to get out the vote at
the coming election.
Mr. Henry, in brief remarks. OK
planned the program of the grand
lodge.
Study Of the Constitution is to be
undertaken in the Masonic lodge, he
said. A series of addresses will be
given during the winter
Many people do not appreciate cit
izenShip, Mr.. Henry said, and not
enough understand the Fundamental
law.
He told Masons they could be as
good citizens in peace time as in war
time. and he urged upon all accep-
lance Of the benefits of the Masonic
tall and winter program, the study Of
the Constitution and the government.
Following the banquet there was
work in the lodge room. 1t was an
nounced Bismarck Masons would go
to Washburn. October 81, to give
the degree work there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
HUNT GETTING READY FOR
LONG VAUDEVILLE SHOW

has prickcd the risibilities of much
more represscd men than Dawes.
Can "Hell-an Maria Dawes, IN
such a situation, be expected to fol-
low the traditions of vice pres dental
ethics?
No stage drama will have anything
on the tenseness Of that time. Re-
pressed emotion might bring on apo
plcXy. Unleashcd emotion would
bring real fireworks.
On the other hand, should the
Davis Bryan band wagon bring the
Democratic candidates to Washing
ton, consider for moment the agony
of soul and spirit that would tear at
the very vitals Of Henry Cabot Lodge
when he arose in his chair and
sought the privilege of recognition
from "Brother Charley"
Next to having to appeal on bend
cd knee to the Council of the League
of Nations for permission to run for
reelection, one can think of no pill
quite so bitter, no humiliation quite
so complete, as for this blue blooded
dean of the Senate aristocracy, long
the sage and intellectual leader in
the upper house, to be compelled to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
FARMER VICTIM
IN ACCIDENT

New Leipzig, N. ID. Oct. 21.--t'red
Oelkc. aged II years, of New Loip-
zig died on October Is. the result
of injuries sustained when he fell
from hay rack between team of
horses, the horses becoming fright
cred and running away, and the
wheels passing over his chest. The
accident happened on October Is and
Mr.. Oelke lived for three days.
He is survived a widow and II
children August, Rudolph, William,
Edward, Arthur of New Leipzig,
and Samuel of Yakima, Washington;
Mrs. Louis Treude of New Salem,
Mrs. r. J. Dohn and Mrs. c. A. Oh
son of Bismarck, Mrs. Andrew
Sralding of Wenatchee Washington,
and Lillian Oelke of New Leipzig.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

Washington, Oct. 21.-For the hui
morously inclined, there is a vast
range of possibilities in the situa-
tons that will inevitably arise as a
result of the approaching election.
No matter who is elected-Cool-
idge and Dawes, Davis and Bryan.
or La Toilette and Wheclcr-the
United States Senate is certain to
be the setting of some situations
that for sheer humor will outreach
the widest imaginings of the burles-
que librettist or the comic supple
ment artist.
For those who do not take their
politics and their congressman and
senators too seriously, Washington
during the next Congress will be bet
ter than a sidcshoW.
Consider the situation in the Sen
ate should the Coolidge Dawes ticket
come through q winner.
Dawes becomes vice president. His
sole duty is to preside over the Sen
ate; to decide points of order in ac.
cordance with the rules and preced.
ents and to be an impartial arbitei
in the matter of procedure. He has
no vote, except in case of Il tie, and
no voice in debate.
Down on the floor, on the Republi-
can side of the aisle, will sit Senator
Bro okhart of Iowa, who fought
Dawes as the candidate of his own
party and demanded that he be re.
moved from the G. O. p. ticket.
Will Dawes recognize Brookhart
when the Iowa senator arises tt
make some remarks? If he does
or if he doesn't, interesting anC
explosive things may happen. Match
and powder key will be in juxtaposi-
ton. The possibility Of blowul
will be ever present.
Consider, too, the dramatic posi-.
bilities underlying an average speech
of Caraway of Arkansas. CarawaS
is the Democrats most expert skin
ner, and he specialiZes in taking the
hide OF the &. o. p. elephant.
Students of the effect of mind
over matter will crowd the Senate
gal leries to watch the physical ano
emotional reaction on Dawes as Car.
away slips his knife through the Re.
publican .cuticle and proceeds to la!
bare the carcass beneath. Carawas
carves with careless hand which
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
REVIEWS DEMAND

LaFollette Special, en- route to
Crock Island, Des Moines, Ia, Oct 81
As he turned eastward today with
the intention Of devoting the re-
mainder of his campaign to stump
ing in the states east Of the Missis-
sippi River, Robert NJ. LaFollette,
Independent presidential candidate,
resumed his demand for searching
inquiry into campaign contributions.
Declaring that letters already put
irto evidence before the Senate in
vestigating committee "show that
funds being raised in eastern states
are to be used in the doubtful west
ern territory" Mr.. LaFollettc de-
clarcd in statement that "all these
western states have corrupt prac-
tices acts and should it develop that
this money is being used in unlaw-
full amount in those western states
where corrupt practices acts exist
the rights of Senators and Con-
,gressmen to their seats will be
questioned in the next Congress-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21
D. B. C.. MAN NOW
BANK CASHIER

\ Another promotion to the credit
of graduate of Dakota Business
College, Fargo! S. J. Bina is now
Cashier of the Brushvale State Bank.
227 "Dakotans'' have become bank
officers, nine in Fargo, alone.
D. B. G. graduates recently we'll
placed are: Lillian Johnson with
Standard Oil Go. (They have em-
ploycd 1877 ''Dakotans'',) Oscar
Olson with the Internal Revenue
Office, the Goth Dakotan for Far
>eo government offices.
Watch each week. Follow the
SaccegsFul." Begin Monday. Write
+. j. w atkins, Pres. -806 Front
St.. F-~~ &c, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21

Pictured above are Republican
National ,Committeewomen at
Campaign Headquarters, Chicago.
to confer with Mrs. Alvin II. Hert,
leader; Miss Bina West, Michigan:
Mrs. Edgar p. Penney, Nebras ska {:
Mrs. Paul Rewman. South Dakota;
Mrs. John Gordon Battelle, Ohio.
In many Of the states in the
Middle West, women leaders re-
port that it is the woman on the
farm who will elect Coolidge. Mrs.
Paul Rewnan. Republican leader
in South Dakota. says that women
are constructive in their thinking
and will listen to reason. IF we
can cover the state and make a
personal appeal TO farm women.
we will have nothing to worry
about i'm South Dakota" reports
Mrs. Rewman.
In discussing the outlook in
Nebraska, Mrs. Penney said:
women think first Of their homes
and the needs of their families and
they know that when the country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21

is prosperous, they need have nc
fear. They APPRECIATE that during
the past four years industry has
known Il great revival and that
agriculture is commencing to reap
the benefits of restored prosperity.
Women will vote for Coolidge"
Miss Bina West of Michigan, and
Mrs. John Gordon Battelle OF
Ohio. both reported to Mrs. Hert
that the women's organization in
their states has been perfected. A
leader has been appointed in each
county to direct the work locally.
Reports from the west and
northwest indicate that the work
is going forward. Helen Varick
Boswell, director of the women's
division of the speakers bureau
in the Eastern Division office, New
York City, has reported to Mrs.
Hert that a corps Of 200 trained
speakers are campaigning in the
states along the Atlantic seaboard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-21

address this newcomer from Ne
braska: "lf the president please"
There. indeed, would be Il rea
drama Of soul. Or melodrama.
In either case, whether Brayan OIL
Dawes presidcs in the SiXty-nintl
Senate, there will be on the floor {:
thorn in the side of either or both
parties as the situation may decree
La Toilette and Wheeler.
They will be there as senators
unless one of them is there as the
presiding officer while the Cher
sits at the White House.
Suspense? Human interest
Drama?
That's what Washington is going
to be full of nothing else but, Il:
Tom Hcfling would say.