davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31
OUCH! RUB 8ACkACnf,,
,. !: STIFFNESS, lUA|B||IAdo
Rub Plain gfromsback with small
!, . I trial bottle Of old st. -
X ~. sSssi' Jacobs OIL" :

Back hurt you? Cant s~traighten
up without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and tw:nges?s Now listen!
That's lumbagQ, sciatica or maybe
from a strain, and you'll get relief the
moment YOU rub your back with soo1h.
ING, penetrating ST.. Jacobs Oil"
Nothing else. takes out soreness, lame.
ness and stiffness SO quickly. You
comes the, pain. Il, is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin. T.
Timber up! Don't suffer-! Get a
small trial bottle OF old, honest "St.
tacobs Or from any drug store, and
afh:serI' iulssinag; It Just once, you'll forget
That you ever had backache, lumbago
3ors sciatic. because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery
It never, ,disappoints and has been re.
commended for$$60 years. adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31

kota buildings and the interests Of
the state and people generally since
taking up his duties in San Francis
co about ten days ago. In a letter to
the Tribune. MI. Holbein states that
he and his helpers stand ready at all
times to be of service to North Da-
kota visitors to the exposition, and
urges thai this be made plain to all
contemplating a visit to the fair. - .
Reasonable Accommodations.
One thing Mr.. Holbein is inclined TO
lay special emphasis on is the matter
or hotel Accommodations for the peo'
pie of this state. There is a tenden-
cy to overcharge in the better class
of hotels in San Francisco, especial
ly during the life of the exposition,
and he advises all to pass up the
"millionaire" hotels as he terms them
There are a large number of first
class hotels where the service is ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31

'OSS'y ssSPs9NsOU- ~ UAIOVe
greatest GIFT TO woman"
That's what Stuart's Calcium Waf.3
ers are intended to accomplish and
do accomplish. Their principal In
gredien. is Calcium tSulphide the
quickest and most thorough blood
cleanser known.
~ These wonderful little waters get
right into the blood, and destroy erup-
tive substances present in it. In some
cases'a few dayslis sufficient to make
a marked Improvement. And when
the blood IS pure the whole system
is a hundred per cent better. y
Don't fret any longer about those
blackheads, pimples, boils, letter, &C.
zema, spots or skin er,lptions; they
all go and go quick, if you s Stu
arts Calcium Waters. ,~
Go to any druggist anywhere and
buy a box. Price so cents. "A small
sample package mailed free by ad-
dressing F. A. Stuart Co., ITS Stuart
bldg, Marshall, Mich.-Adv. 'f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31
The Churches
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

CATHOLIC CHURCH.
500 a. m.-First Mass, English ser
o IT, ,..&.
9:15 a. m.-Second Mass, German
sermon.
1890 a. m.-High Mass, English
sermon. re-" .
300 D. m.-Sunday school.
7:3O-Evening service and benedlc'
FATHER H1LTNER, Pastor:
IT. EvANcELlcAL.
Corner of Rosser and Seventh
Streets #.
Morning Worship, 1920; German na
language. III " ' .
Sunday School, 1870, German and
English languages. %.' y
Y. P. A.. Meeting, I:15 p. m, Eng
lish language.
Preaching, 500 p. m., English Ian
guage: 49, '.'rc w. "": :" ,: r,
The Rev. w. Suckow will occupy
the pulpit in the evening.
|" A hearty welcome to all. -
" &' ROBT. H.. STRUT,
Pastor.
TRINITY LUTHERAN.
Services will be held in the Norwe.
gian language in the Trinity Luther.
an church, corner Seventh street and
Avenue'C this evening, at 7:30. Rev.
Z #E" '.H .HH 1884 N.r y y'f " q 30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..

=. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH..
Corner Thayer and Second streets.
Conference on Christian Life and
Service begins today and continues all
the week. s@ ...,&..
.1o:3o-President Gage. t# .,, 4
12:00-Men'sE Bible Glass. =.
= $3.50 p. m.-Mass Meeting. DR..
'Bradt. 1.''na s2'i,S$'t IT'S ~
$50 p. m.-Yoouln,ug Peoples Meet.
ing. President Gage. 98N$''t@ 'h
1870 p. Unpopular Meeting. Pr.
Bradt. ['32's INV,
The musical numbers at these ser
vices will be an important Feature.
Detail of program elsewhere Ia rel IN this I'll
issue ~ II
CHAS. ". HARRIS, Pastor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner Of Fourth street. Bruce Ed
mund Jackson, pastor. A church Of.
the people. stgsh
Morning worship at 1890. Special
music by the choir. Theme Of the.
sermon, THE Breath of the Boat
Sunday school at II m. Almost
every Sunday sees a new record in at
tendance established. Come and join.
in the singing, near the orchestra,
and spend thirty minutes in the earn.
est study of the Bible. Help break
the attendance record again today. !
Christian Endeavor society at $50.
An interesting service conducted by
the young people.
Evening worship at 1880. Mr.. Jack
0 will preach the last sermon in the
series on Paul and His Judges" the
subject being Paul aud Nero" We
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31
70 LOOK after
I. FAIR VISITORS
; Holbein of Forth Dakota Com
mission Will Provide for Peo-
ple of This State.

VIII E. HOLDEN, secretary OF the
North Dakota commission of the Pan
American international Exposition as
per his appointment by Governor
Hanna, has been active with his as.
sistants looking after the North Da-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31
! Pl' !! b! FACT. ,s..s
:. loses, . FRIENDS
Why Stand This Humiliation
When Stuart's Calcium Waters
in a"Week Make Your Face
Clean and Radiant.

No need for anyone to so about any
longer withTa face covered with PIN
pies, blotches, eruptions, blackheads
and liver spots. These are all due to
impurities in the blood. Cleanse the
blood thoroughly and the blemishes
will disappear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31
CHAs. ". R Paste
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Former United Stahes Court Cham.
beers, over Webb Bros store. Sunday
services, Il a. ia. Sunday school,
1910. The Wednesday evening tees-
timony meeting az 500 The pubic
is invited to these services. The SO.
ciety maintains d sffrReede; reading room
at the same place. Hours from 2 to
5 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
All authorized Chrfstian Science liter.
ature IS kept on, file, also for sale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31

I'll. Gaustad of Enderlin, N. D., will
preach. There Will be special music.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to come to these services. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31
ST. ORG
(EpiscopaI.)

%(EpiscopaI.)
Corner Of Third and Thayer streets.
Services for January 81, Septuage-
sima Sunday, =; IL T..
$3.50 a.. m.-Holy Communion.
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion echo.
rail-.
1916 p. m.-Sunday School. &
1880 p. m.-Vespers Choral.
Confirmation instruction Wednes.
days at 5:15 and 7:3O p. m.
LEW1S WILNORD,
L. >~, Rector.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31
M'cAeE METHODIST.

! -" M'CABE METHODIST,
Services, l0:90ia a: M and 1880 p. m.
Morning subject, Lessons From
the Death and Vision Of Stephen" a
Evening subject, "'The Houseclean.
ing of the Soul 7"1&%s"
Sunday School, 1900 m.
A double quartet will sing morning
and evening Strangers in the city
made welcome. q =
Epworth Leagle, $3.50 p. m"
p "a. X. H. CRAIG,
Pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31

The restaurant at Tappen is under
q new management. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-31

cordially invite you 70 join with us
in these services. If you are a stran.
ger we: shall be especially glad to see
you. Our church is three blocks
north Of the Grand Pacific hotel.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
Barring Few IFS"
Phillies Will Cop

Pat Moran. the new manager OF the
Ph:llies, has manfully attempted TO
resist the temptation to break into
print. but he has at last succumbed
TO the old publicity lure. He remarks
In optimistic vein to an interviewer:
This, In my judgment, is going TO
be one of the best years baseball has
had in decade. look for the race
in the National league TO be most
closely contested one. From the show.
ing the Phillies made last year and
the fact that Magee. Lobert and Doom
will not be members of the team,
one might suppose that the Phillies
would not have a chance at the pen
nant this season. But am ole OF
those who have a different opinion.
know am one Of those who have a
different opinion. know | am going
to have a lot OF trouble beating ont
Brooklyn. Boston and New York, but
II my pitchers come through as ! ex'
peet they viii. and I have little luck
in filing In the two weak spots that
existed In the infield last season, be-
lieve I will be able to give any team
in the league hard race for the nag.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
Reulbach's Release Recalls Fate
of Many Cubs Chance
Led

The unconditional release OF Big
Ed Ruelbach by Brooklyn is interpret
ed In some quarters as direct slap
at the players fraternity. Ruelbach
was Frat Official. He has been In bad
favor with the Dodger officials since
he attempted TO call strike OF the
players during the training season
last year, because OF some inconven-
fences the team was compelled to put
up with. Then he failed to show much
except discomfort for the remainder or
the year. He is free agent, and avail
able for other organized clubs or the
Feds.
Along with Reulbachs release comes
wcrd from the coast that Orval Over
all has been given his unconditional
release by the San Francisco club.
This seems to mark the passing OF
the old Club machine. Reulbach and
Overall were two Of the star pitchers,
and Miner Brown, IL Is said, Is about
to be released by the Feds. Frank
Chance got his release and retired
from baseball last fall, and Johnny
King has passed out, though he
threatens to come back this year.
Jimmy Sheckard was dethroned as
manager OF the Cleveland association
team this year, and Artie Hoffman,
now with the Feds, got his release be-
fore he went to the outlaws. A once
great machine is now only q memory.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02

from the minors who hopes to break
into the headlines Bodies case is q
practical demonstration OF how to be
a failure. Some players nnd II harder
than others to keep themselves In con-
dition. To those who take on weight
easily II should be q much stronger
lesson than to others.
Bodie had a good appetite, which
he did not try to hold down at any
time. II he had kept himself on a
diet he would have had very little
trouble with his weight. As q minor
Lacquer he should be q success for a
time until he gets too heavy to play
at all. Bodies failure a. hitter last
summer was nc thing more than his
inability TO get down to normal
weight. His arms would not swing In
the right place because Of the fat
Another type OF ball player who
should be good lesson for the
youngster IL Heine Zimmerman. Al
though Heipe Is too good to slip back
into the minors. he IN far from being
the player he should be n he took
proper care Of himself. Instead OF
being tolerated because Of his natural
abilities. Heine should be the envy Of
every manager In the game. He 10 OF
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
Failure to Keep In Condition
Sends Italian to Minors,
Instead Of Stardom

CHICAGO. Feb. 2.--The passing oil
ping podie TO the minors Is lesson
10 ali aspiring ball players. The only
reason for the failure OF the famous
Sox was his own Negligent napns
He is a player OF more than ORDINARY
ability. buthis utter disregard on con
dition made him an impossiDility IN
the big leagues. :.
n Bodie had taken II upon himself
to keep In playing shape he could un
doubtedly have been as lean and lank
AZ Ty Cobb, although not gifted with
the same amount of speed. As q base
runner ping resembled a young ele
phant trying To get under cover.
Every spring the biggest task the
Sox manager faced was TO get Ping 10
work hard enough TO get himself In
playing shape. After a winter OF ban
iaueting and idleness the Italian hero
would show up with 20 or 30 pounds
more weight than he had when he left
the previous fall. and II would be i'm
lpossible for him TO work II on In
time for the season 10 start.
The rubber-shirt treatment was
used on Ping and he was forced "a
take long runs over the California
hills every day during the stay IN
CPaso Robes Even that drastic treat
lment did not reduce him TO the proper
proportions In time 10 bring him back
TO Chicago In good playing condition
IN Ping had worked a little right
along during the winter he would have
been I'm shape each spring
For the young player coming ur
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
Nearly 80 Per Cent Of Wearers
of Red Participate In Col
MY lege Sport
625 MEN SEEK PLACES
ON THE VARSITY TEAMS
Both Track and Rowing Draw
More Ithacans Than the
Gridiron

ITHACA, N. ", Feb. "A Cornell
report made public today. shows that
OF the 1900 male students In the reg.
ular course of the university, includ-
Ing freshmen. about 1000 are inter
ested In one form or another OF ath-
letics--indoor or outdoor. Statistics
show that for varsity teams alone $50
men were registered during one year
and that 425 members OF the fresh.
men class OF about 100 were candi.
dates for one or more OF the fresh
man teams. In other words. about
1000 of the $500 students at Cornell
were directly interested In intercol
legiate athletic teams, either varsity
or freshman.
In the varsity group. excluding
freshmen, the track team brought out
P25 men; rowing. 70; baseball, go;
football. 65: cross-country. go: bas-
ketball. 55; soccer, 80; hockey, A.;
swimming. IL: wrestling, 96; fenc-
ing. SO; lacrosse. 80; tennis, 20, and
, golf, 80. In freshman athletics, track
team. l25: crew. 125; baseball. so;
football, So. and cross-coultry, 80.
In addition to the 1000 men en-
gagged In varsity and freshman ath-
letics, the system OF intercollege
games which was established at Cor.
nell several years ago and which has
constantly gained popularity, got
more than TOO men out into athletics
not OF the varsity type. The intercol.
lege system provides an opportunity
for athletic rivalry between the vari.
GUS colleges that make up the uni
versity. The students interested. In
intercollege athletics were divided as
follows: Cross-country, 100: track,
$50; baseball. 800; crew, 90: soccer.
80; basketball. 600: hockey. 35.
There are also about 95 men in the
boxing class and about 200 interested
In tennis. Under the rules OF the uni
versity, gymnastic training Is compul-
sorry for freshmen and sophomores so
that about 1.200 men are enrolled In
the gymnasium class which meets
three times a week. Drill at Cornell
Is also compulsory for freshman stu
dents and approximately 1000 men
are required to pursue military train
! ing three times week
In addition to the forms of athletics
already mentioned, IL Is assumed that
more than 200 men take part In the
internationally contests such as base
ball. football, bowling and tennis.
II Is true that some OF the students
take part In more than one form OF
athletics during the year. and. there
fore, I'm the tabulation above there are
Implications: but II Is fair estimate
that the number of undergraduates
who, during the year. take exercise
In one way or another, reaches the
1000 mark. This, the Cornell Ath-
letic association feels. Is an effective
answer to the argument that athletics
In American colleges are confined to
a very limited number of students.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
Once Great Diamond Machine
Gets Tinware All Along Line
CARPENTERS TRAINER
is KILLED IN BATTLE

A recent dispatch received from
Paris confirms the previous report
that Max Ludo, the welLknown
French heavyweight and at one
time the trainer of Georges Car
pentier, has been killed In action.
Adrien Hogan. the French mid
dleweight. who so badly defeated
Pat O'Keefe. the English cham
pion at that weight, as well as the
hard hitting Private Braddock,
also was reported killed, but, the
soldier boxer was only wounded.
and has now recovered sufficiently
to take another turn In the
trenches.
Jean Poesy, one-time feather
weight champion OF France, has
been recommended for the gold
medal. which is given only for acts
of great bravery. and also has
been promoted on the field 10 the
rank OF sergeant. Although he
has been on the firing line since
the beginning OF the war, he has
SO far escaped without q scratch.
Georges Carpenter. the cham
pion OF Europe. is reported well.
and so far has survived the many
thrilling adventures of dispatch
rider for the French army.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
Heinie Would Be One of Games
Greatest Players IL He
Kept His Temper

an irritable disposition that counts
against him on the team before any.
thing else is considered.
Most every manager asks first of all
when he Is trying to land a new ball
player IL he has good disposition. II
he has bad disposition his good
qualities have to stand out far and
above his bad ones I'm order to con-
vince the manager he is desired.
The irritable demeanor of the big
west side third sacxer makes him one
Of the hardest men in the league for
the managers and umpires to get along
with. Ii would be an easy thing for
Heine TO curb himself for the two
hours II takes to play game. In
fact. Heine In as pleasant as anyone
while OF the ball field. His hitting
would be much better II he could keep
himself In calm frame OF mind and
his fielding would improve in proper
ton to the hitting.
There are plenty OF players In the
game today who could be cited as en-
amples Of men who have improved be-
cause they studied their weaknesses.
Joe Tinker is one OF them. He was q
poor hitter when he broke In, but he
learned 10 hit. Zimmerman and BrodIe
are two men who never tried to study
their condition with view to Inn
provement.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
willie Richie, Reared Old BiLLy
Jordan and the Nom De Guerrp Stuck

4 0eary Steffen has been running vii
IL Richie. ont OF business. although
Wiilie Is slated for q leap into the
Nmelight next month, when he boxes
Freddie Welsh at New York Steffen
n haberdasher out on the coast,
and he has been doing a rushing trade
al winter, according to all reports.
and. In fact, since Richie lost the
Hghtweight crown TO Welsh at Lon
don. last year. You see this steffen
Derson is none other than Ritchie I'm
|ntreet clothes. All matters of bust
ness are done by steffen. and all fight
.1ug by Richie.
There Is an amusing little tale OF
bow the ring name was picked up,
nd 0eary had nothing to do with IT.
Ik'a all old Billy Jordan's fault. One
D1ehf Sfeffen dropped around to a
@kt, md went to the dressing room
20 Eand little cheer to friend OF
~ who was slated TO do a prelimin.
nv. The preliminary boy was not al
f I1o arepa, and the promoters were
crfryInE around looking for a sub
"Why don't they ask mew said
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
Wealthy Michigan Scot Back of
/in1n1y AnderSOn,S Climb Top Ward

, behind Jimmy and are pulling for him
to cop the lightweight championship
Up TO this time Anderson has had q
tough route to travel, for the light
weight division hereabouts has been
so Uttered up with championship
aspirants that outsiders have had
little chance to show their wares In
the big open market, which IL Mil
waukee. However, the Cream City
promoters are watching Anderson and
II IN probable that he will land a good
match within short time.
Promoter Morrissey, OF Grand
Rapids 10 working on proposition to
pit Anderson against Champion
Freddie Welsh about Feb. Is. Ander
son Is anxious TO 60 the ten-round
route against the title-holder, but al
present the prospects are for a six.
round affair.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
WIN OR QUIT RING,
TAYLOR'S DECREE
Sammy Confident Of Victory
Has Montreal Fight This
Month

Sammy Taylor says that II he does
not succeed In winning from Jerry
Dalton In their Windsor bout tomor'
row night, he will quit the ring ana
go TO work for the rest of the winter.
He is absolutely certain he will win.
He wound up his training today. and
announced himself in splendid trim.
Sammy Is still anxious to get another
bout with Artie Kaufman on any
terms, although he win continue to In
sist that somebody besides Devers be
the third man in the ring. Taylor Is
matched for fight at Montreal on
the fourteenth with either Tommy
Houck, whom he numerically beat up
at Windsor r. few weeks ago. or with
frankie Fleming who spent part OF
the winter under the management OF
Jean Dubuc.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
CORNELL GETS OVER 1000
STUDENTS INTO ATHLETICS
WHAT! ROMANCE GONE
FROM BASEBALL! NOT SO

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2.-When
Eddie Foster leaves here for MS
home I'm Chicago next "Wednesday
evening. he will be accompanied
by Mrs. Eddie Foster. The we'd
ding ceremony Is scheduled to take
place early Wednesday afternoon,
the bride being Miss Nan Girls.
mond. The romantic feature OF
the betrothal dates back to the
summer OF 1913. when the little
third baseman was stricken with
typhoid and was confined TO the
Georgetown university hospital,
where Miss Crismond Ia a nurse.
The young couple will spend a
few weeks at the home OF the
groom's mother In Chicago. after
which they will return to Wash
ington.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
TOD SLOAN BUYING
STRING OF RUNNERS
Back From Europe, Famous
Jockey Plans to Regain
Fortune as Owner

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. 2.-Tod
Sloan, the world famous jockey who
has been recently reported as driving
ar ambulance for the allies at the
front, is again in this country. Yes
terday he arrived in Lafayette to look
over some horses and TO look up his
old pal, William Bell, with whom he
raced many years ago. 1t is said thai
Sloan h buying up string of horses
preparatory to getting into the game
for himself next season. AS an own
er he hopes TO get back some OF the
fortunes he won and squandered In
his riding days. He plans to make
his home at Huntington. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
Welsh and Crif
In Draw at Akron

AKRON, o., Feb. "A perfect
draw was the verdict today of ring
experts who saw Freddie Welsh, light
weight champion. and Johnny Crit
iths. OF Akron. go IL rounds here last
night. Welsh's clever infghting won
applause from about 1000 fans. Grif-
fiths was given a shade in several
rounds. but II was generally conceded
that Welsh finished stronger and
fought careful champion-tactic battle
throughout. Grifiths' blows lacked
steam In the last three rounds,
Neither boy was hurt.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02

Geary In a Joking manner.
Will you go on?" asked his friend.
Sure thing" replied Geary, still
Joking.
Its a go-let's make him, fellows!"
shouted his friend. and thereupon lit
tie Geary Steffen was dragged into
the dressing rooms. They got him
Inside after an effort, and, what is
more, they made him go through with
his blum. Soon very nervous and
shaky young man was climbing be-
tween the ropes
What's yer name, kidd" asked old
Billy Jordan as he led him TO the
center Of the ring to be introduced.
The Kid was too frightened TO reply
and as he attempted to humble
"Geary Steffen' one of his seconds
shouted. Willie Richards" Chat
being the name OF the boy he was
substituting for). Old Billy raised
his hand for silence. Then he an
ncunced:
Gentlemen. WILLIE RTTCHIEi"
And there you are. The X. O. thai
followed made the name stick.
Let 'er go,
The Detroit times., 1915-02-02
STALLINGS Is AFTER
ONE MORE BACKSTOP

The Boston Braves are after a
catcher. Stallings has four receivers
or his roster at present. Gowdy,. Whal
ing, Bruggy and Tragessor. the latter
two recruits. II In believed that Cow.
dy is the only one sure Of q job. and
Stallings Is not DESTROYS Of starting
the season with but one strong back
stop. It IN said that he Is casting
longing eyes at Ivy wingo, who has
been conyersationally affiliated with
every Fed club In the country and
more recently frequently spoken Of In
connection with the Cincy Reds.