davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-10
BAD BOYS, HOUSES,
| PARKING OPPOSED
Lincoln Park Citizens Reg
| lister Objections at First
A. Meeting of Season.

The danger OF grade crossings in
Washington h'u'aS brought before a
meeting Of the Lincoln Park Citizens
Association last night by Guilford S.
Jameson. president. who called at
Mention to the necessity for action by
scitisens to eliminate those which still
remain. The question was referred
to the committee on law and Iegis.
1ation.
Election Of officers for the ensuing
Year resulted In the choice of Gullford
s. Jameson. president: Mrs. Helen N.
,Denham. second vice president. w. A.
Carlin, secretary: John p. Kern.
financial secretary; George II. Muller.
treasurer, and David Babp and Daniel
"a. Edwards. delegates to the fedora
1ion. - a..
A resolution offered by J. w. Barse
objected against noisy boys on street
corners, especially at 11th and B
streets northeast The association
voted to ask police action.
Harold L. Warner brought up TIL,
proposed bond issue for city improve
rents. David Babp and d. #. Lawson
opposed the issue unless something
definite Is known about the improve
referred to the committee on law and
legislation.
Objection to erection of four-room
cellariess, houses near Eastern High
School was renewed. A letter from
Maj. Bell, Engineer Commissioner.
said that the building regulations
had been complied with In the con-
atruction of the houses and that
there is no regulation against them.
President Jameson referred the
question to the committee on law
Bnd legislation and II was said that
an appeal may be made, to Congress
Evening star., 1923-10-10
$1.39 Boys Pants

Good serviceable
quality cloth and
corduroy knicker-
boCkerS. For boys
s to is years. Well
tailored.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Heavy Ribbed and Fieeced- - n
lined Ladies' Vests; Dutch
neck, elbow sleeves; tailored
aud crochet top, drawstrings; A
medium and large sizes.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
LARGER SCHOOL FUND
URGED BY CITIZENS BODY
Sixteenth Street Heights Associa-
ton Also Asks Grade Cross
ing Watchman.

Larger appropriations for public
schools were urged by the membership
of the Sixteenth Street Heights Citi-
zens' Association at meeting last
night at the home of H. NJ. Phillips.
1911 Fern street. A resolution was
adopted to this effect following report
made by Mrs. H. NJ. Phillips. chairman
of the school committee and secretary
of the association. Mrs. Phillips also
asked the association to demand i'm
movements to the Takoma Park School,
which, she stated, was cut or by high
water during heavy rains.
The association also adopted reso-
luton requesting the District Commits
sioners to assign a watchman to duty
at the Lamond railroad crossing, where
three persons were instantly killed last
Monday.
Accomplishments of the association
during the summer months, which in
cluded sidewalk improvements and the
extension of the bus line out 18th street
were outlined by G. r. Dickson, the
president
Evening star., 1923-10-10

for law to prevent erection OF such
houses in the city limits.
On motion of ]. w. Barse, the asso-
citation passed a resolution objectins
to parking cars across sidewalks at
the East Capitol street barn OF the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
The association passed a resolution
asking Congress to purchase site
for a graded school near 10Th or
18th street northeast and recon-
mended increased appropriations for
the schools.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

investigated the theft Of the rings.
They made q careful examination Of
the jewel box and reported an inabil-
ity to hnd that nngerprints had been
left by the intruder.
Mrs. Tinberlake offered a reward Of
5000 for the arrest OF the person who
took them and recovery OF the prop
erty. The circumstances under which
they were recovered precludes the
be paid.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
STOLEN RINGS FOUND
WHERE THEY. VANISHED
Mrs. Timberlake Opens Jewel Box
and Sees Gems Re-
stored,

Three rings valued at $1.700. disap-
peared from d jewel box in the room
of Mrs. A. r. Timberlake. Grace
Dodge Hotel. between $50 and 1880
o'clock Saturday morning, and last
night Mrs. TiKnberlake found them in
'he box from which they had been
taken.
Detectives C'Brien and Livingston
Evening star., 1923-10-10
MARY WILLIAMS DIES.

Mary J. Williams. for thirty-two
years employed In the household Of
NJ MiIIson Crenshaw. 1910 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest, where she
had made her home during that long
period. died at the Crenshaw resi-
Evening star., 1923-10-10

dence Monday. after three-week
illness, aged 6S years. The funeral
was held from the Crenshaw residence
Being in Ivy Hin cemetery, Alexan-
drfa
Evening star., 1923-10-10

$500 would be a reasonable price
for these good quality cloth suits for
{ to Is year boys. Made in stylish
Norfolk styles. full lined and splendidly
tailored Pretty striped patterns.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Nice Heavyweight Union
Suits for men; high neck,
long sleeves, full iap-over
seats. Sizes to 46,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09

1877 or 1873. Such weight is about
the same poundage under the light
weight limit as it is over the feath-
crweight.
Few featherweights have had
much of a liking for Dundee's game.
AS result, during the greater part
Of his career, in order to keep busy,
Dundee has been forced to take on
the leading lightweight contenders.
In majority of his bouts, Dundee
has given away from 10 to Is pounds.
Had nature endowed Dundee with
five or six more pounds, it is within
reason to believe that he would at
some time have acquired the light
weight title. If nature had been a
trifie less generous, Dundee would
have been able to quality as a
featherweigAt and enter the ring
strong at the required weight
Packey Mcfarland, during his ring
career, had similar experience to
that Of Dundee. Packey, when train
ed fine, had trouble getting lower
than 1877 or 1873 and still retain mis-
strength. For several important
bouts he did make 1876, but showed
the effects.
Mcfarland Was a Wonder.
Thus nature made Mcfarland
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09

neither lightweight nor a weller,
watch eliminated one of the greatest
fightest that ever stepped into the
ring from winning a title.
Mcfarland, however, was so clever
that he was able to meet fighters
much heavier and be in no great
danger.
Then there is the case of Harry
Greb. To get lower than 1875 usual
ly Slapped Greb's strength. That
weight is seven pounds over the mid
dleweight limit. Johnny Wilson
would have been easy for Greb could
he have made the middlcweight
poundage.
Mike Gibbons was another great
fighter who never won title, large
ly because his best weight was just
between that of the weller and mid
dleweight limits. 1
Dundee and Greb, however, have
been able to capture title. Dundee
is rated champion of the junior
lightweight division, 100 pounds, a
elias sif cation created by the New
York Boxing Commission. Greb is
the light heavyweight champion,
swimming that honor from Gene
Tunney.. -ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09
BADGERS WINS
FROM NELSON
IN MAT BOUT
Bismarck Man Victor in Re-
markab!y Hard Fought
Match Here Last Night
ROTII MEN ARE CHEERED

Stanley Radgers defeated Otto
NcIsoa IN two straight falls last
night at tae Rialto theater, in the
finest and hardest-fought wrestling
match ever seen in Bismarck. 1t was
a remarkable exhibition of skill up
on the part Of two wrcstlcrs of about
equal strength.
The first fall went to Radgers in
an hour and eignt minutes, and the
second in Ia minutes and two sec
onds. lie won both times by short
arm scissors, Nelson being unable to
stand the terrific pressure and pain
of the hold.
The bout was lively throughout.
both wrestIers being in fine condition
and able to keep going all the time.
Nelson's weight was announced at
200 pounds and Radgers at 1877.
Nelson, who halls from Gladstone,
Michigan. and recently has had had
headquarters in Minneapolis, took
the aggressive. For ten minutes he
was on top of Radgers most of the
time but could not get Il good hold
Radgers, after testing out his OPP
ponent. took the offensive. Several
times he had Nelson in tight places,
but the latter wiggled out from holds
amid cheers of the crowd for his
clever work.
Radgers is of 1.-THE build, having
earned the name OF THE California
Lion" while Nelson was more stocky.
possessing wonderfully developed
arms, shoulders and neck. Neither
could do much with a toe hold, and
the strange hold, was barred.
Radgers finally went after the
short-arm scissors almost all tOgeth-
er. Several times he crunched Nell
sons arm between his leg and arm,
and it appeared that the wrestler
would have to give up, but he stood
the pain and threw himself out of
Radger's clutches. IL was only after
the toughest kind of going for over
an hour that Radgers got the deter
mining grip. Nelson's arm was
weakened by the terrific struggle
and the second fall came in less
time, only after Nelson had broken
tne wrist hold three times by hard
effort.
Nelson has fine record behind
him. including two-hour draw with
Joe Stecher, the former world cham
pion, and Radgers, his supporters
believe, mas great future before
him in the wrestling game
About $50 fans watched the match,
and both principals were cheered
time and again for their work, and
at the end of tne match.
The preliminares included a wrest-
ling match between Ellsworth Fin
layson of Bismarck, 1875 pounds, and
George Middlestad of Regain, 200
pounds, which went to an hours
draw ad boxing exhibition between
Jack Fettis of Bismarck and Joe
Moug of Medina.
1t was announced that Thor Jen-
son, local wrestler and boxer, may
meet kallio, champion welterweight
wrestler of the world, here Feb. go.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09

departing from New York his fav-
orite diversion mas been beating that
team.
Back in 1907 the st. Louis Ma
tionals had Babe Adams and turned
him loose. Pittsburg later secured
him. For a number of years he
starred with the Pirates. Then he
was Waived out of the National
League, only to be brought back a
few years later to again prove
Pittsburg's most valuable pitcher.
Steve O'Neill, star catcher of the
Cleveland Indians, was once on the
payroll of Connie Mack. Steve was
a yOungster then, while Connie had
a couple Of veteran stars. Steve got
the gate. Connie must navc re-
GREETED it many times since.
John McGraw once had Hcine
tiroh. He traded him to Cincinnati.
Groh became the leading third
sacker in the National League. Nc
Graw then bought him back for a
fancy figure.
These are just few of scores of
players, who, after being pressed up
by some famous big league manager
as lacking in ability, have developed
into major league stars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09
BY BILLY EVANS,

Nature often deals unkindly with
some of the greaters fighters.
In making such statement | have
in mind the weights of the various
divisions. The great fighters l have
referred to are Johnny Dunde, Mike
Gibbons, Harry Grcb and Packey Nc
Farland.
John Dundee had one shot at the
featherweight title meeting Johnny
kilbane shortl after he had won the
championship fom Abe Attell.
Dundee, of course was forced to
make the featherweight limit. He
experienced considerable trouble get
ting down to the weight and was
much weakened. Despite this, he
forced kilbane to a 20-round draw
decision. That is the closest shave
Kilbane has ever had for the feather
weight title.
While Dundee later met kilbane
in New York, it was not at the
featherweight limit, and he would
not have won the title by even a
knockout.
In-Between Weights.
Dundee is one of the in-between
fighters. He is strongest at about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09
Billy Evans Says

Wrestling, as sport, is enjoying
big revival in the college world.
The "Big Ten" of the west, as well
as most Of the leading eastern in
stitutions, are paying much atten-
ton to wrestling as q sport.
For time, the mat game received
only Auke-karm reception, but taat
attitude has changed entirely. In
many of the larger schools from 500
to 1000 students take part in wrest-
ling events which are graded to meet
the physical possibilities of the
various candidates.
In recent years tae football
coaches have come out strongly in
favor Of wrestling as q college sport.
It develops there is method in their
madness. Wrestling makes for bet
ter football. This is particularly
true Of the forwards.
There is the case of Jim Mcmillan
Of Illinois. A good lineman . year
ago, McMtlian took up wrestling
and became The most talked-abou
player In the middle west last sea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09
DICKINSON IS
OVERWHELMED
BYB. H. s. HERE
Demons" Run Up Score of
SIS to Opponents p at
Basketball

Playing better style of bas-
ketball than on their last APP
pearance on tnc home floor, the
Demons" forced the Dickinson five
to take the short end of $500
score, in the local gym last evening.
The first five minutes were rather
closely contested, but after that the
Bismarckers nit their stride, and
dropped the sphere through the net
with regularity. The passing and
teamwork of'the local team were fast
and well executed, the visiting
guards being powerless to check the
onslaught that was kept up. The
Dickinson team, while weak on the
defense, displayed spurts of speed
on the offeuse that brought favorable
results, and were all clever shots.
Burke, Halloran and Alison worked
well together, and did the scoring for
Bismarck. Roberts was high man
for the visitors, Brown and Robin
son doing good work also.
Tomorrow evening, the biggest
home game Of the season outside of
the Mandan contest, will be staged
when the Valley City basketeers will
clash with the Demons. Valley has
a fast team AID will put up hard
game. After their defeat at the
hands Of the local team at Valley
last week, they have been preparing
for revenge, and a battle to the fin
ish may be expected. Valley City
has always had one of the best
teams in the state, and this year is
no exception, as may be evidenced
BY their recent northern tour o1
the state, when they defeated, Graf
ton and Grand Forks, the two strong.
est teams in that section Of thu
state. "A clean, fast game is as.
sured. n
Following are the lineups anG
summaries for the Dickinson game
Bismarck Dickinson
Hallornn .rf Roberts
Burke .H i. Brown
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09
Baseball Experts Often Err In Their Selection
Of Players

Do the leading managers of base
bali, the so-cailed wise guys Of the
game, make mistakes in passing
judgment on players? Just listen.
John McGraw once had Eddie Rom
mel, who won 81 games last year in
the American League with a seventh
place team. McGraw let him go be-
cause he thought Rommels fast ball
lacked the necessary zip.
Hughie Jennings in 1907 had
Jimmy Arcner at Detroit. jennings
let him go and retained Charley
Schmidt. Archer spent year at
Buffalo, then came back to Chicago
in the National League, and is rated
one of the greatest catchers tlc
game has ever produced.
Connie Mack had Catcher Glenn
Wyatt, kept him for couple OF
years. then turned him over to Mil
waukec. In one year he comes back
to the majors heralded as star
Cleveland gave four players and a
bunh of cash for him.
Miller Higgins turned Urban
Shocker over to st. Louis in a trade.
Now Shockcr is rated one of the
pitching stars of the game. Since
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09

son Mcmillan has gone back to
wrestling and continuous to show
great Improvement in the tricks of
the mat game. Such being tae case
it is only logical to assume that he
will be an even better football play
er in the fall.
In the east no lineman is more
feared than "Tiny Mcmahon of
Penn State, who measures feet Z
inches. Mcmahon is a great wrest-
Ter, also an equally great forward.
In 1921, when Penn State made
three touchdowns against Harvard,
it was through the gaping holes
made by Mcmahon that Killinger
and Wilson filtered through for big
1t is an easy matter to figure how
wrestling can work to the advantage
of lineman in football. Wrestling
demands coordination of the arms
and legs. That trait is also most
essential in football. The tricks of
the wrestling game give the line
man who is familiar with them a
distinct advantage over his op-
ponent. And the beauty of it is
that the tricks of the mat game Ore
usually sanctioned by the football
officials as perfectly legal.
All Of which explains why every
football coach, the country over, is
advising his football players to take
up wrestling-the linemen in par
ticular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09

ing Is holes Of golf in the morning
certainly ilsn't going to improve
the physical or mental condition Of
the player.
Golf is severe strain on the
player who has days work ahead
of him after he finishes his golf
The ball player instead of relaxing
must take up the strain where he
left off.
Most players owning machines
have the speed mania. Holding the
wheel for mile after mile at a SO.
mile-an-hour clip is far from bene
ficial TO the diamond athlete. The
old strain burns up the played men,
tally and physically.
Too much golf and speeding takes
a lot out of the ball player.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09
Golf and Auto
I Worry Owners

"Too much golf and too much au Z
tomobile has played havoc with the
condition of the big. league ball
player" v&
There you have the opinion Of a
jwell-known major league club owner
WIN speaks from experience.
It is perhaps all too true. Play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09

Middaugh .....rg anna. Rabe
Scroggins ....... .lg .... LEI or
Substitutes: Murphy for Mid
daugh, j. Scroggins for Halloran,
Livdahl for L. Scroggins, Klein for
Alison, Guon for Brown, Mcconnell
for LeFor.
Field baskets: Roberts 4, Brown
3, Robinson 2, Halloran 8, }. Scrog-
gins l, Burke II, Alison 5, Livdahl l.
Fouls: Roberts, out of Z; ALI
son.. out of 3.
Referee: Elliston.
In preliminary contest the Hi
landers defeated the Midgets, in a
close contest, the count ending ga,
for the Hilanders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-09

Millions Use lt-Fine for Hair!
Mot Sticky, Greasy or Smelly
Get jar of "Hair-Groom" from
any druggist for few cents and
make even stubborn, unruly or
shampooed hair stay combed ell
day in any style you like. "Hair-
Groom" is dignified combing
cream which gives that natural gloss
and well-groomed effect to your
hair-that final touch to good dress
both in business and on social oc-
casions.
] Greaseless, stainless l"H al =
Groom" does not show on the hair
because it is absorbed by the scalp,
therefore your hair remains 50 soft
and pliable and SO natural that no
one can possibly tell you used it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-09

A STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC:
Wedale reputation honorable
Of
people invested
tdedbw
We mn the witness stand that not dollar of
our honesty has been GeetasSt
credited other that The there them
Bank had been pamhnns the
Wd TWAS anh and while liability
e
handled will bring $00O00 One Hundred Thousand whs
SIX Thousand Dollars more than the alh@dab1ty
Weh had Bank not
have false Wehad
Wehae defended their
Oows called defend ourselves will
the Of Shakespeare o. nd sandrs
threats
50 mhMmsyha henss
not
MITCHELL R
Richmond Va, May g. 1923
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-09

There is no terror, Cassius, in your threats
For am armed 50 strong in honesty that they pass me by
Like the idle wind that respect not
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-06-09

free and ndcaon demanded believe
JOHN MITCHELL R
ond Va, May 9, 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
DEsDE GUAYAMA
BUEN NoMBRAMIENTo

Un amigo nuestre nos informa que La
distingui6a sefiorita Armantina Colberg
inteligente profesora que viene ejer-
cierdo en- Guayama haee va algunos
aiios cue ha re1dido una ynagnifica
labor professional, ha sido nombrada
por e, Departamento de Instruction
maestro especial de ingles.
Nos satisface este merecido nombra-
miento recibido por nuestra amiga Ar
mantina y esperamos que dicha amiga
segu'ra conquistacdo muchos buenos
triunfos en- su noble patriotica labor
educativa.
Ahora bien; como dentro de POGO
tempo vacara el cargo de Acting Prin-
cipal que con tanto acierto ejerce la
senorita Teresa Rossy en- la escue'a
Washington, ell Comite de Padres de
esta escuela, sus compaferos y los pa
dres de los nifios verian con gusto,
(nos atrevemos asegurar) que nues-
tro active Inspector sefior G. Torres
Reyes nombrara Acting Principal a la
senorita Colberg.
Luis CARMINELY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
fSenorasi

He aqui el gran, don de la Ciencia para
Ia muier-un polvo sanativo antiseptico
maravilloso, que no es venenosO.
Solamente una mujer sabe las pruebas
por que pasa otra mujer y entiende la
necesidad que tiene de ayuda y simpatfa
Esc1cheses mi consejo: No sufra de
Leucorrea, Secreciones de NAL Caracter
Ulceracion Depression del Utero, de
cualqniera otra de las debihdades uterinas
cr6nicas, caracteristicas de las muieres
Una cucharadita rebosante de MU-COI
disuelta en- dos ltros de aqua caliente que
Sc use como ducha vaginal por la noche y
por la malana, dara gran alivo. Pronto
las parties afectadas quedarAn sanas Y os
sentire1s como 81 fuesefs una mujei
diferente.
sConservese un paquete de MU-COL
eonstantemento en- la casa para las emerg
Tcias. De Venta en- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02

Los JIEETES Sc DEsQUITAN DE
LA PALIzA DE LOS FRABACALE-
RIOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
: No Dele a Un Catarro .
Convertirse En- Influenza

Por despreocuparse de el, un
"catarrito" puede traer una grippe,
influenza, o quizSs peor, una pull
moria. Tiene que cuidarsele inme-
diatanlente, y con NADIA mejor que
con ur b.en frotaniento de Mus
terole en- las parties congestionadas.
Este unguento claro y biancuzco,
fabr4cado base de acelte de mos
taxa, alcanfor, mentol otros in
grediertes seacillos, pcses todas
las buenas cualidades del antique
sinapisno casero sin el riesgo de
causar a1pollas en- la piel.
Use el Musterole hoy rnisn1o y
notaI5 un alivio sorprendente. De
venta en- todas las farInacias, en-
pomos tubillos.
IUCEo MEJoR CUE UN s1NApIsMo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02

Aunque Ell Manager Franco del
equipo de segunda Radio, de Ma
yagiiez. annque Ell 'croniquer Kike''
quiera hacer tan bsil.ante defensa de
la novena Radio, que bajo ningdn
concepto adm.tiriamos namarse MA.
yagiiez', en- las presentes condicio-
nes en- que esta integrada, y aunque Sc
dispongan los mayagiiezanos traer di-
cha novena San Juan para jugar con
ell equipo HAVANA GIAlJTS, habran
de ograr venir a la loza para concer-
tar juegos en- esta temporada. Nj CO.
mo canada nj como 'tpostre' creo
possible que Ell RADIO extienda su
radio de acci6n dentro de, radio =
de los asuntos peloteriles. va dije
antes al amigo Franco, y vllelvo reps-
tirselo practique su gente, pongalos
bien discip,lnados, evitemos chanchu-
los, '@despues que suene por ala I"
tendreis oportunidad de sonar por es-
tas latitudes. Mientras tanto, ST no
quiere cerrar ell libfo, doble a la pagf-
ma siguiente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
FLORES NATURALEs

tQuiere I'd. confeguir Heruoosos
8ouquets' Bonitas Coronas y otrcs
trabaJos artistieos en- flores lIatura-
es7 .LlaNs al tesatono 800 Santurce,
Stop %, Martin Pe6al ? serk atsa-
lido Cay IL Sra ISABEL PAEHL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-02
Al Inargen de los...
,0OnslnuAcion Dc ia pag. -

serenidad, tengamos discipline y no CO.
metamos actos de violencia para que
no Sc nos censure como recientemente
hab5is sido crit.cados tan acremente.
sMAYAGUEz' IGNoRADO EN-
LA TEMPoRADA CUBICTIE