davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26


Americans to have aversion to pedgrees OF peo-
pie though intensely interested in the lineage of livestock
dogs, cats race horses and machinery.
This natural national attitude that what
really counts what you today not what
tcray your ancestors in the past stands his
own legs, elses in democracy.
However, each the result of long stream of gen
Of tong people whose foremost motive to
duce child better in character and successful than its
parents.
We to tong ancestors to give them at least
passing curiosity.
Intensely interesting is tracing back your family tree
Nothing beats enoabe diversion. If you want to
start the local library tell you how to about it. Try
find something about the and woman of several
centuries ago, from whom you descended In most
cases, it's difficult work
In tracing your family tree, you'll into surprises.
And most people will find family skeletons that they will not
to circulate For instance of the early settlers
of America fugtves from European courts, though
some of their descendants claim blue blood.
friend of stopped his researches when he traced
himself back who recorded by pen and ink IN
these words
"May Is, l652-Resolved, by the Amsterdam, Holland
chamber of the West India Company, that Adriaen j,
pilot the ship the Court of Ceef be not oesed for hav
ing accidently shot his captain in 1859"
Adraens blood by the way flows today several OF the
leading society families of New York City.
The early records of Americans rapidly disappearing
buried by time like everything else If want to leave
family for your descendants, better get busy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

Won Hind nburg says France IS
wIchcd AnLta,r IA. ma 'ipuiE lihS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-26

In the wilds of Mexico they hunt
lions with autos, perhaps because
pedestrians are so scarce.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
TWO COLLEGE GRID Tits
HERE PROMISE THRILLS

college gridons this offered
foot ball fans Saturday the Galaudet
match at Kendall Green and the
College Park composing the card Prospects
Griffith vanished last night when the
Jophs College Philadelphia
TIT between these institutions could be Quaker
~~NN>i
80 In addition to George Washington aggregaons
perform hed Georgetown
nu battle with Boston College while University will
Salem, Va, Roanoke College ~ 'N'"N'
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Haughton Seeks Foot Ball PlaLmit: California and Michigan
ST. JOHNS INTENTLY
PREPARING FOR N. U.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. October s1.--St.
Johns College foot ball squad is busily
preparing for the game with the Uni
versity Of Maryland at College Park
Saturday. intent upon jolting the Old
Line team as 1t did in 1921.
st. Johns is perfecting some new
stur" to spring on the Maryland eleven,
and, while it knows it is facing a her
culean task, Is confident that II will
more. However, the Johnnies hope by
prise.
While st. Johns record has not been
very impressive SO far this season, the
team has done, we'll when it is taken
into consideration that at no time has
IT been able to put It's full strength on
the field. 1t will be at it's best when it
meets Maryland unless there are some
casualties this week.
Six regular players were unavailable
for st. Johns early games, due to inju-
ries or scholastic snags, but most all of
them played against Delaware last Sat
urday and all will be ready for the
Maryland game. st. Johns outplayed
Delaware in their scoreless affair last
Saturday. Delaware too is strong,
having beaten Muhlenberg, a really
powerful eleven, 6 to 0. couple Of
weeks ago.
st. Johns will match Maryland in
weight and has several fast and clever
backs. Cain, a halfback, is the main
stay of the team. He is big and strong
and is "triple-threater." Darley at
quarter also is good general and runs
cleverly with the ball
Evening star., 1923-10-31
SHOE ON OTHER FOOT
IN DARTMOUTH GAME

NEW YORK, October 31.-A' Dart
mouth foot ball eleven will act a
new part on Saturday afternoon when
the green-clad warriors. who soundly
trounced Harvard last week. engage
the big red team from Cornell
The game is to dedicate the new
and Dartmouth, after an unusually
wide experience in dedicating stadia,
f1nds itself for the first time as
the defending college.
The Green's first venture in stadia
dedication came in 1903, when 1t sent
mighty eleven to Cambridge to play
opposite Harvard the opening game
at the Harvard Stadium. The Dart
mouth eleven came away with smil-
Ing faces for the Cambridge horse
shoe was officially launched with an
11-to-0 Dartmouth victory.
Dartmouth served in the same ca
pacity when the Palmer Memorial
Stadium was dedicated at Princeton.
Just before the war Dartmouth was
called to Haverhill, Mass, where it
defeated Georgetown in the dedica-
tory game at Haverhill's municipal
stadium.
In 1920 Dartmouth defeated Uni
versity of Washington in a game
which dedicated the University Of
Washington Stadium.
Whether Dartmouth will be SO sue
cessful in dedicating Its own stadium
remains to be seen.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Dartmouth has been scored upon
only once, and that by the bare mar
gin of a safety. Her record stands
S6 points to 2. Chicago has been
scored upon once and her standing is
II to 6. Cornell has piled up 1S7
points, but three of her opponents
made 1s points.
Yale has been scored upon by only
one team. but that one. Buckneli,
made IA points by means of forward
passes, and the Bulldogs record is
143 points to a.
Illinois, unbeaten, has been scored
upon by three teams and her
standing is SO to 20. Minnesota
has not been beaten, but has A
tie game, and her score stands at 80
to 20. Penn State, in the same fix. has
record of 12S to %. The same thing
is true of Rutgers, who has d record
Of "a to 8.
Syracuse has not been beaten and
has been scored against only once.
Her record is 164 to 3. WASHINGTON
and Jefferson. unbeaten, but twice
scored upon, has a record of 4s to Ia
West Virginia have been tied once
and scored upon by four teams, her
standing being 156 to 81. Wisconsin,
scored upon and tied by Minnesota,
has record of 80 to 8.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-10-31

The two engagements here promise
TO be hard-fought affairs. for at Ken
dali Green the Tankers will be more
than anxious to make an impressive
showing in their first encounter with
a college team, while Maryland and
st. Johns are rivals of long standing
and the Annapolis eleven is bound to
make the College Park men fight for
every yard. despite the generally rec
Dgnized superiority Of the university
grid combination.
Remembering the unlooked-for de-
feat handed it by st. Johns in 1921
when the colleges met last, Maryland
strength of the Annapolis eleven.
The College Parkers are to be groom
ed carefully for the fray. Reserve
linemen are to get much attention,
for, with the regular Maryland guards
on the hospital list, capable substi-
tutes must be found to fill the shoes
Of Brewer and Luckey, should these
athletes: who have been elevated to
the varsity rush line. be forced out
Of action.
Gallaudet Is working hard in prep
aration for its match with the Camp
Meade eleven. The soldiers are a
husky lot and ought to force the
Kendall Greeners to put everything
they have into the game. The Tank
of a line every man>aof which from
tackle to tackle weighs more than
200 pounds.
Georgetown, George Washington
and Catholic University are not let
ting any grass grow under their feet.
The Hilltoppers, although handicap
ped by injuries, are pointing for the
Boston clash in decided manner. I'm
fortunately. they will not be able to
use Gene Golsen, who has been a de-
pendable linesman An X-ray exam:
ination yesterday revealed that Col
sen sustained leg fracture in the
Evening star., 1923-10-31
FIVE v. NJ. !. STARS
ON HOSPITAL LIST

LEXINGTON, Va. October 31-Al-
though V. NJ. I. came out of the
North Carolina State game with the
big end of the score. the battle with
the Wolfpack resulted in the swell
ing Of the hospital list to alarming
proportions.
Besides Ferguson and Denton.
neither Of whom was able to play
Saturday. White is now on the side
lines for an indefinite stay on ac-
count Of injuries that forced him out
of the State game at the beginning
of the second half. Ryder and Ham
mond are bothered by old injuries.
1t is probable that all of v. NJ. rs
regulars will be in condition to face
North Carolina in Richmond Novem-
Der 10, but perhaps half a dozen new
faces will be seen on the varsity
when the Flying Squadron entertains
Emory and Henry on Alumni Field
Saturday. This game will be called
early and played in ten-minute quar-
ters in order that both teams may
attend the Virginia. Washington and
Lee affair
Evening star., 1923-10-31
A. A. U. JUNIOR POLO MEET
AWARDED TO STANFORD

NEW YORK, October 31.-Leland
Stanford University has been award
ed the National A. A. u, junior water
polo championship for 1923, by John
T. Taylor. chairman of the Amateur
Athletic Union swimming committee.
The contest will be held in the STAN
ford pool, Palo Alto, Calf, the latter
part of next month.
Eight Pacific coast water polo teams
have already signified their intentions
of competing.
Evening star., 1923-10-31


Coffin held that under the present
system there is a wide variation of
plays to a period Teams that have
been ahead In the score have been
charged with stalling in order to let
the game run on to its close, lessen
ing the opportunities of the oppo-
nentS to tie or win.
Teams Can Slow Play.
Any person who has a habit of
charting important games knows
how materially the number of plays
varies In different contests. The writer
recalls one important game a few
years ago in which only 173 plays
were launched. whereas an equally
important game the next week saw
24S plays. This variation was due
to perfectly fair and logical causes.
although it Is recognized that team
can easily depress the number of
plays by running them off slowly.
But in a forward passing game,
where the players straggle to their
positions after each passing play, and
in a punting game where players
have to come down the field and take
their new alignment. time passes that
might otherwise have been employed
in shooting plays Charts of games
played in rain or heavy going usually
reveal fewer plays than when condi-
tions are hard and dry.
Again. however. If the team is driv-
ing fast attack, launching plays,
Evening star., 1923-10-31
ONLY BIG COMBINATIONS
NOT TO BE SCORED UPON
Each Has Made Over go Points-Dartmouth's Black
Mark Is Safety-Several Unbeaten Elevens
/ Have Had Goals Crossed.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK. the big foot bail teams that claim
perfect records for the November rolls Cali
fona ard Michigan have the best claims perfection
the only Of the big timers who have
rolled
nothing
her rivals
Notre Dame that brilliant aggregation Rockne
scored herPrnceton
Evening star., 1923-10-31
SOUTHERN-APACHE GAME
SHOULD BE WELL BATTLED

ANDLOT gridiron followers
Sunday One of the best of the
the Southern Apache fray, be played $50
Although Apaches
they have rugged combination big
the Alexandria Eagles
Evening star., 1923-10-31
SETTER WINS TRIALS.

MADISON, Ind, October 31.-The
setter dog Eugene Dicks Ghost.
owned by r. T.. Simmons, the well
known trapshooter of ST Paul, won
the derby of the southern Ohio field
trials for bird dogs under two years
old, which was decided here.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

playing time.
say. between the ends, the number Of
plays piles up so that ones chart is
exhausted, or nearly SO. before the
quarter ends. AS a normal thing.
elevens should run off about fifty
plays in each period.
1t seems extremely doubtful that
the watch will be eliminated from
foot ball while the present rules COM
mittee holds sway.
As showing the value of a gifted
punter to team, it may be said that
had either Taft Of Wisconsin or Mar
tineau of Minnesota risen to his best
form Saturdays game at Camp Ran
dali would not have ended in tie. But
both kickers too frequently sent 10
or 15-yard punts high into the
air. Muddy conditions are ascribed
as reasons for the poor showing of
these two stars Yet. the writer has
seen Eddie Mahon, Hobey Baker, Pat
O'Dea and other great hooters do
wonders on a muddy field. kipke OF
Michigan does not mind a heavy ball.
Harvard was in trouble all day on
Saturday in the Dartmouth game
chiefly because Hammond, Its punter.
never did lift the ball deeply into
Dartmouth territory. The Green
time after time after an exchange of
kicks was enabled to put the ball
in play at midfield or on her own
40-yard line, which is a grave handi-
cap for an eleven.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-31

The Apaches will strive to Iron out
their rough spots in practice sessions
to be held Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday. Southerns came to the lime
light when they deadlocked with the
Interior Department eleven that
showed the way to the Mohawks. III
knickerbOckers have slated a strong.
eleven in the Navy Yard Marines,
Sunday at 8 o'clock. on the field at
37th and r streets. Since their de-
feat by the Apaches, the Knicker-
bockers have been working hard 10
remedy their defects.
Mohawks were scheduled to en-
counter the Virginia Athletic Club,
but the latter eleven postponed the
fray. The manager of the Indians Is
making arrangements to have the
Reira Mercedes team here Sunday.
When these teams met last, Mercedes
won by three points.
An attractive game is anticipated
in the Interior Experimentation
Humphreys clash Sunday on the field
at Alaska and Georgia avenues, In
terror has a number Of college stars
Evening star., 1923-10-31

game against Georgia Tech and will
be out for the remainder of the sea
son. Catholic University, too. has
some of it's players on the casual list
put, generally, Its squad is good phys
ically. George washington is in
splendid condition and quite likely to
day. o.,
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Seat Pleasant Is combing the city
for a game Sunday with any team in
the 140-pound class. Challenges are
being received by Manager Schilke,
Lincoln 547S-W, between and 6
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
31.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning
Evening star., 1923-10-31

A challenge has been issued by the
Winton Athletic Club for game
Sunday to be played on the grounds
at 18th and d streets southeast. Call
Lincoln 5304. between ) and O'Clock.
The Wintons average lis to 120
pounds.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

who are making the sandIotters sit
up and take notice. Fort Humphreys
STOCK was considerably boosted when
!tItook the measure Of the Arlington
team.
Emblem Reserves are to oppose the
CIovers Sunday afternoon on the
Mount Rainier field Emblems will
nold practice tomorrow at 1870 o'clock
In preparation for the fray.
Georgefovvh Athletic Club will
strive to take the scalp of the Vir-
ginia Athletic Club Sunday at $3.50
O'Clock at Alexandria Georgetown
has yet to be defeated and will bend
every effort for a victory Sunday.
After trOuncinE the Park View
Juniors. the Handley Juniors are on
the lookout for games with strong
elevens. according to Manager G. Nc
Aleer, Columbia 9730-J.
Park Athletic Club plans to prac-
tice tonight in preparation for the
Yosemites Sunday.
Circles and the Navajos are to bat
tie Sunday at 5th and l. streets
southeast. Circles held the LeXing-
ton gridironers to 6to-6 tie last week.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
WOULD ELIMINATE TIME
! FACTOR FROM CRIDIRON
Watch System Held Responsible for Wide Variation
of Plays in Period-Ofers Eleven Which Is
in Lead Opportunity to Loaf.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Williams College coach gdiron history
the Columbia Williams in this city Saturday last
Percy Haughton the Columbia COACH suggested that
playing the by the watch that each
number of plays each Percy Wendell the Williams
an old pupil of f1aughtons. declined.
Cred1t should another Harvard
ton OF the class OF 90 Cambridge Con suggestion that
four
each quarter be limited forty plays and of four
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Totals. 603 628 54s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Antonio audiences in the past. Norma
Owen Griffin will act as accompanies
for this recital which promises much
in artistic value.
Mrs. Thomas H. Slavens is chair
man of the program which will repre-
sent the army talent and bring the
week to a brilliant close Saturday even
ing at the Gunter Hotel. Details at
hand promise an evening OF eXceptlOndl
interest and enjoyment. Names I. nll-
lar in the musical life will appear on
the program as well as new talent. An
interesting feature will be the appear
ancc of st. John Wright. pianist, OF
London. England. Mr.. Wright is
guest of his sister, Mrs. Withcrs. and
Captain Withers of First Infantry,
Fort Sam Houston. Among others who
will be heard are Mrs. Noble, violin
list: Mrs. Messenger, Mrs. Oscar kaln
and Lieutenant Robinson of the First
Infantry.
The b Minor and b Major Club.
n Junior club under the guidance OF
Mrs. Mamie Reynolds DenisOn. is TAX
ing n praisCworthv part in the cele-
bration. On Frid?v ;':r 10Th. of Music
Week at oclr" -, members will
present a pro~r: the Home for
Aged. Selection" been chosen
TO please the audi -. The program
Reading. Little HCnrv'S Notebook" e.
....., Mildred Johnson
Piano, Minuet ......... Paderewski
Ernest Hennirg.
Vocal solo, Baby Blue Eyes ..Iesscll
Indiana Homo bona luSOn
Laura Keller.
Violin solo, Estudcntina Waltz 49,.
....... NdluteuleI
Jack Callsen, G years old
Piano, Tarantella ........... Heller
Clara Wcnthe.
Reading, "Grandmas OF 1922" ......
"uNhS 'N'''
Violin solo. Romance -. Nieuxtemps
CeCele Arnold.
Vocal trio. Carry Nc Back to Old
Nirginny ............. Bland
Sweet Southern Home ...... Hanson
Paula Hess, Elizabeth White, Mildred
Scharlack.
The Phlathca Glass will also take
program of music into less favored
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Quartet at Army Service.

The quartet of the First Baptist
Church will render special music at the
Sunday morning services to be held in
the assembly hall of the cantonment
garrison, Fort Sam Houston. Sunday :
sedyjces will be under the auspices of
the Twenty-third infantry regiment, and
tbe morning sermon will be preached by
Chaplain Walter II. Parker, regimental
cbanlain of the Twenty-third Infantry.
Mrs MerI Rowland Schwab, soprano,
will render special musical numbers in
addition to those of the quartet. Mrs.
Schwab is the soloist of the First Bap-
fist Church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

supervisor of music, will arrange spec
ial music in the grade schools.
The directors of Our Lady of the
Lake College. Ursuline Academy and
Incarnate Word College have entered
into the spirit of Music Week with
enthusiasm. Special programs are
being prepared and cooperation is as
sured in the effort to correlate all
musicians and riusic lovers in working
for good music.
In the four negro schools, Douglas,
Grant Dunbar and Quincy, special
music has been arranged for. The
Douglas High School Choral Club,
under the direction of W. i. Walker,
will give a program at the Gunter
and Menger Hotels, at G 80 on even
ings to be announced. The negro Y.
W. C. A. will also give special thought
to music.
Plans are by no means complete AND
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

and in some instances programs will
be exchanged.
Music in the schools is an important
and far-reaching branch of the great
celebration. Miss Bessie L. Yates. in
charge of mAsic at Main Avenue High
School, will arrange two concerts COM
bining orchestra and glee club music,
with Evelyn Duerler. soprano and Maui
rine Johnson. pianist. as soloists Tor
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from
4 TO ) o'clock. Miss Myrtle Inches,
director of music at Breckenridge High
School has g. boys in glee club work
which she will present in combined
orchestra and glee club concerts. We'd
nesday and Friday afternoons from 4
to o'clock, all concerts to be. held
at the Main Avenue High School audi
torium. Other interesting announce
ments are promised in connection with
school music. Mrs. Lulu Griesenbeck.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

suggestions are welcomed that will help
to bring music to everybody, IL Is
viii interest themselves in bringing
music into such lives during Music
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

Home. st. Peters Orphanage for Boys,
san Antonio Mission Training School.
the Mexican Christian Institute, keen
interest is indicated for special music,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

lives. At the Wesleyan Institute, the
International Institute, the Mexican
Northern Presbyterian kindergarten
and School, the Protestant Orphans
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
The story that never ends

Everything has been said about the
Steinway pianow So wrote Ernest
Schelling in 1918. And so has it SEEM
ed to each new generation, that the
Steinway of it's time achieves the sum-
nit of piano manufacture.
But the truth is that the history of
the Steinway is an endless story of
artistic progress. Although the first
piano made by Henry Steinway was,
to List and Wagner, perfection, yet
even to these immortal dreamers it was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

not given to foresee the Steinway Of
today. Now Josef Hoffman,, Paderews-
HI, Rachmanninoff, all play Steinway
whose tone and action are of beauty
never before imagined.
The Stcinway piano is used by all
the famous artists who visit San An
tonic. You hear the exquisite tone of
the Concert Grand at these concerts
that endears the Steinway to the artists
themselves. These same qualities are
part of every Steinway that is made.
, 1923-07-22

r. r. HIldebrand. NJ. A, pastor.
Church school. 9:45. Morning worship
il. Evening service 7. To the many
and tourists in Casper we
cordially invite o to our services.
The Grant street bus will bring you
20 the church Grant and Lind streets.
We know you or some Of your friends
in your own home town. Our services
Sunday morning will be interesting.
Sunday evening We are going to have
an Old Fashioned Sing. II you like
music you will enjoy this service.
We want to get acquainted with u
new song books. Special music too.
Tuesday evening. Here is n chance
to get all the watermelon you can eat
and keep cool at the same time. Ice
cold melon feast to be given by the
Young people. Melons will be k
Off the ice at so'clock sharp. The
church Will be ready for cooling you
off at 1880. The young folks guar
antee a cool fine time, Tell your
friends. aNA4aasEaa
, 1923-07-22

J. NJ. Cromer, pastor. All services
In the Odd Fellows Hall.
Sunday schol at 9:45 a m. Robert
V. Heinze superintendent. The chill
dren had great fun last Sunday see
ing the pastor fulfill his promise to
put a nickel in the birthday box for
every person present. Say, we are
afraid rome stayed away on that &C
our so he wouldn't have to put in
so many nickels.
Morning service at IL o'clock. The
hot weather makes no change In the
good old gospel.
At night al 8 O'Clock he pastor will
preach a special scrmon upon a sub
Ject needing very much to be empha-
sized in this day. "Great is the mys'
terry of kodliness-God manifest In
the flesh" Como and hear it No
special music.
Grand Lutheran rally snd basket
dinner picnic service next Sunday at
Jones' ranch. IL miles southeast of
Casper. Next Sunday-the last Sun
day in July. Sermon in the morning
and speeches in the afternoon. Pro
gram later.
Everybody invited-lesys odd Eel
lows hall at 800 a. m
, 1923-07-22
GRACE CHAPEL AFRICAN
METHODIST

"The Friendly Church" ao5 N.
Grant st, Rev. T. j. Burwell, b. d.
Minister. Tho work of e~xcavating
for the new Grace chapel is now ON
plete and the basement floor with
walls up to the window stills will be
put in next week. The work is
hing rushed so as to be far toward
completion by the second Sunday in
August when Bishop i. b. Parks OF
Chicago will be here. Never before
in the history OF African Methodlsm
has one of her high churchmen paid
this section a visit. We hope to
make this n "red letter. day for the
church and community. Sunday
school at ten. Morning worship at
eleven. theme. "Unpossessed Land"
AZ four-thirty the rite of baptism by
immersion WIN DE administered to all
candidates who so prefer and are