davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
it," smiled the Riddle Lady. "A
brcad-knife for Tom Tucker"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Iic.)
<|@ll51ihlS
SAYS

Chinese is spoken by about AGO.
100000 people, not counting Amer
lean babies.
A sea lion will eat 40 cans of SAL
mon day, but bOarderS seem to
thrive on 10 to IL cans.
Salt will keep grease from smok-
ing. Spanking will stop a boy.
A reformer is man who nsid-
ers good time bad time and a
bad time a good time.
The push that makes many a man
Il success in life is done by his wife.
Germs are so small a million can
sit on the point of pen and still
be lonely.
One lighted gas jet consumes as
much air as four ordinary people or
one insurance agent.
Your hair has muscles, but don't
consider this an excuse to be strong
headed.
They will worship the sun in In.
dia. We may do the same this
winter.
New stockings last longer if
washed before being worn, or if the
toe nails arc trimmed closely.
Ask a girl for her hand and she
may keep you under her thumb.
The difference between our last
years suit and our this years suit
is merely matter of time.
Time cures all things by killing
them.
The stingicst man on earth sucks
his chewing gum.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
ON HEALTH-
COMFORTABLE CLOTHES

They may not be stylish, but
they're comfortable Mr.. Jones, OF
Anytown, frequently would say in
connection with his shoes or his col.
lar or his clothing.
The matter of being comfortably
dressed plays a great part in the hu.
man state of mind 1t may be that
certain styles are essential if certain
social successes arc to be enjoyed
but creature comforts are best for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
y:&$;(5FF
BIR9hAN

FRIDAY, NOV. 21.-Y You must
school yourself to be broadminded
and to. approach all matters free
from prejudice. -
Natural ability, of which you have
plenty, will be smothered if you per-
nit yourself to be too headstrong.
Everyone has faults. Do not look
for them in others. Happiness will
come to you in abundance if YOU
will extend yourself and develop the
many good characteristics you have.
Ants can easily carry twice their
own weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21

the nerves and feeling of we'll being.
1t is doubtful if man was ever in
tended to make a hatrack or clothes
line out Of his body, and uncomfort-
able clothes are uncomfortable be-
cause they are bothering some organ
or body member. Thus tight vests,
corsets and belts may be cramping
the abdominal tract, pressing gas
around the heart, interfering with
circulation or doing a dozen and one
other things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
ROOTIEC

The Rum Fleet off New York harbor is landing liquor
in airpanes. 1t not be many months until the flying
machine will be the foremost problem of agents
Canadian plane reported to take advance orders from
n H. farmers and drop its attached to parachutes
here and there as it flies low
Criminals quick to utilize inventions. Arplanes
will be widely used for smuggling and making raids
and getaways. Some of the eastern cities already ad
ding flying squadrons to their regular patrol work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
GOLD PERIL

Our gold peril is nearing its end bankers say. They
mean the great flood of gold into the United States
abroad has been materially checked Recently gold imports
have been the smallest in nearly five years.
Economists hold that the presence of abnormaly
large amount of gold in country tends to initiate prices
Accordingly most of having any the gold will say
"Shp it all back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
ANIMALS

Elephants the most intelligent of all animals, mon
keys next dogs third Loenz Hagenback of the noted
German family of wild beast dealers.
Why argue about it? There an elephant
monkey dog that had tenth the intelligence of the
three year old boy girl Patient training is fire.
queny mistaken for intelligence. But that's as true of
people as of animals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
FAILURES

Number of business failures has been low considering
dull times So far this year. 100 firms month have gone
the wall That looks like lot but not when you recall
that the total of business organizations mil
lions lot of the with smaprofit businesses would
be better off if they failed and had to get something
else Being boss always what it's cracked
. up to be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
SPENDING

Politically the nation has overwhelmingly proclaimed by
It's ballots that it in conservative frame of mind
Unfortunate for all of if this conservativesm as
xserts itself in money matters.
Spending is what makes prosperity keeps factories
Sand stores busy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
DROWNED

The last few years have been rich in discoveries of
anc'cnt ruins and onbs indicating that has lived on
this planet longer and civilized in days than
previously supposed Civilizations fourshed
where, from Egypt to Mongolia and Nevada-and now
Ia he southern Mediterranean wonderful submerged city
is located 30 feet under the water Count Prorok divers
will explore it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
Editorial Review

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed In tho press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
HATCHET.MEN

Even in their criminal ramifications Chinese popu
atOn is desirable than Others You may have
noced that when Chinese conduct tong backma
der otherwise true sensational fiction they confine
operations to members of their leave the
white alone Exceptions rare
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21

Slight grease marks and signs of
wear upon suede, velours, felt and
other soft materials will disappear
II the surface is rubbed with a
clean piece Of chamois leather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
FAITH
(Florence Borner)

Down in the depths of Sadness,
Into the Vale of Pain,
Far from all Joy and gladness,
Striving, but all in vain;
Comes q voice filled with Mercy.
Saying "All is not loss" -
Over the precipace cleaning,
see a Cross ,.~e ~.
Out from the depths of sorrow,
Into the vale of Hope,
Seeing new tomorrow,
!, Bringing a wider scope:
Trusting each day for guidance.
Unto land affair,
High in the heavens .bea1ning.
!. see e. Star. -,.. -. -. !. =, I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21

Cleanliness may be next to goodness in some localities
sbatein others it is next to impossible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21

More than 100 ships, carrying
10000 passengers, pass through TOE
English Channel every month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21

Being alone when ones belief is
firm, is not to be .alone.-Auerbach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21
A Thought

Lord, l believe; help thou mine
unbelicf.-Mark 9:24.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21

The stingicst man on earth sucks
his chewing gum.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21

Time cures all things by killing
them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-21

The difference between our last
years suit and our this years suit
is merely matter of time.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
ALREADY PLAN CHANGES
 FOR OLYMPICS IN 1928
Five Events May Be Dropped From Card and Scoring May Also
 Be Altered.
By the Associated Press.

Paris, July 1.--The International Olympic committees plan for a radi- cal change in the track and field pro- gram after the Paris games, involving the elimination of five events. and q revival of the controversy over the point scoring system for the coming hampionships, marked a meeting to- day of the executive council of the International Amateur Athletic Fed cration. according to Frederick w.. Ruhen. secretary of the American Olympic Committee, and United States member of the council
 The Olympic organization, through special committee, is working on the problem and proposes to cut from the program the 2oO-meter dash, the hop, step and jump. the o,00o-meter walk, the cross country run and the decath- lon.
 It also proposes to eliminate the team events. scoring points only for individual first places except in the two relays now on the program, and to curtail the competition in wrestling, rowing, cycling and football, making the conduct of the minor sports op- tional with the country holding the games and not officially part of the Olympic program.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
EPIDEMIC OF HOME RUNS
 STRIKES THE BIC LEAGUES
Fournier Makes, Two, Ruth and Hoffman Also Hit For Circuit as Does Hornsby-Padgett and Sengle Fol- low Suit and 50 Does Harry Hooper--Giants Win Washington Splits be.Hcader-Yants and Ath- letics Split-Boston Trims Phi!lies--0ther Games.

New York, July l,--Aftef weeks of inactivity the volcanic halters ef base ball have apparently entered a period of violent home run eruption,
 Jacques fournlar, homo run leader Of the National league, made brace Of four haggers en Nehf yesterday, but the Giants continuing their laVor- lie occupation Of beating Inc Robins, won 10 B. Il was their l2th iri- umph over Brooklyn in lb starts and their itth win in the last l6 games, They now lead the league by ais gam $,
 The tso homers increased Four nier's totad 10 l6, three behind Ruth, who made his 18th In the first game Of a double header at Philadelphia, The Yankees with Hofmann also hlt. ting homer. fell heavily upon Meek CT for a 10 to 4 victory in the first game, but Rommell plucked the terror from their bats in the second, which the Athletics took 10 to ]. Simmons drove for the circuit in this battle.
 The eighth homer Of the season of Rogers Hcrnsby, leading hitter of the National league, was instrumental in the to 5 verdict which ended n six game losing streak for the Cards and seven game winning streak for the Pirates Wright, Cuyler and Moore, Pittsburgh's starring youngsters, made nine hits and four runs, but Yde, an other promising recruit, was knocked from the box.
 Homers by Padgett and Stengel &C., counted for three Boston runs, in their 8 to victory over the Phillies in the first game of double header. The Bravee lost the second 6 to 4, when a single caromed off Hubbells leg into the hands Of Catcher Henline, who tagged PoweT1 for the third out in the ninth as he over-ran third base. Two men were left on the sacks.
 Harry Hooper, White Sox veteran, slammed for the circuit in the Chicago 14 to 4 victory over Detroit in a list less game. Both Faber and Stoner were hit hard, but the Sox were most successful in punching their binglcs. l, There were no homers in the hard fought double header which Boston and Washington divided. Walter Johnson lost we'll pitched first game to Howard Ermke when Judge erred in the 11th and gave the Red Soy a to victory. Marberry held Boston to five hits in the second game and won to 1.
 The Cubs fell another contest away from the Giants following their to 1 defeat by the Reds, who made four runs and two hits off Aldridge in the ninth after he had blanked them for eight innings. Luque pitched fine ball.
 The St. Louis-Cleveland contest was stopped in the second inning by rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
FINNISH TEAM IS
 FORMIDABLE ONE
Amerigans Working Hard to Beat
 : These Opponents

Paris, July 1.-The American Olympic forces, somewhat crippled in the track and field and wrestling divisions, but brimming over with confidence, today swung into the final week of preparations for the major championships, which begin next Sun day. A spirit of activity was mani fested in the training camps about the environs of Paris, spurred to higher pitch by the arrival of the Finnish team of 54 track and field athletes, half the size of the United States squad, but looming as the most for mdable rival of Uncle Sam.
 The Films arrived unostentatiously and established quarters in the neigh borhood of the Colombes Stadium where the coaches expect to give Nurmi, Kolchmainen, Ritola and the other stars workout tomorrow, about the same time the Americans hold their final practice in the stadium enclosure.
 The men from Finland are not given to predictions but their follow CTS evidence confidence that the team will score as many first places as the Americans, if not more. Nurmi is the outstanding star and worlds record holder at 1500 and 10000 meters. He is entered in the unprecedented total of six events. Ritola, the present American distance champion, who is
 tContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
$5O,OOO Is Offered Firp0
 To Drive an Auto Racer

New York, July 1.@The golden flood is still bearing down on Luis Angel Firpo. The House Of Hankin- son, promoters of automobile attrac- tions, has sent 1Tirpo a cable message, offering him S5,0o0 a week for a per iod of ten weeks as. an automobile race driver.
 If Firpo accepts, he will appear at different dirt tracks around the coun- try at thirty leading fairs.
 The message sent to Firpo at Buenos Aires is as follows:
 "Offcr five thousand weekly for ten weeks as auto racing driver at thirty leading American fairs. Am former manager of Barney Oldfeld, with eleven years experience"
 Ralph A. Hankinson Who makes the offer, is the originator of auto polo which on one occasion was play ed in Madison Square Garden.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
 
TUNNEY AND CARP
 BATTLE JULY 22
Fight at Polo GrOunds-GOOd Card
 Of Preliminaries

New York, July i,-Gene Funny,
 American light-hesyyweight cham l pion, and Georges Carpenter, the
 French boxer will clash in fifteen-
 round bout al the Polo Grounds on
 the night of July 22, according to the
 announcement made yesterday by | Matchmaker James ]. Johnston. The
 match has been signed at l7h pounds, tho men 10 weigh in at o'clock on the afternoon of the bout date. \
 popular scale of prices for tickets has
 been adopted. Johnston said, ranging from si for admission 10 si0 for choice ringside seats,
 \ tcn-round bout between Paul Berlenbaeh, Astoria lisht-heavyweight, and Rather of the Bronx will be the scmi-iinal attraction, if present plans of Johnston materialise. The match maker yesterday announced he is ne- gotiating for this battle. Paul fritsch. French lightweight, will be a partici- pant In a preliminary bout 1T John ston is successful in his efforts to sign suitable lightweight rival for the NiGlibls tHs dhbuiittu'
 Tho Funny Carpenter bout promises 10 attract one of the greatest crowds of the season, judging from the ad- vance requests for reservations already received at the headquarters of Matchmaker Johnston. The first definite announcement of the date came yesterday, yet Johnston exhibit ed d reservation book in which re- quests for close 10 2,O0O tickets already have been entered. For time a plan was under consideration to charge as high as s15 for the choice ringside seats, but this plan was rejected when Johnston insisted on s10 as the maxi mum admission charge, explaining that I'd sooner have 5000 people turned away than have that many vacant seats in the park" Johnston is confident the bout will draw capacity throng.
 Carpenter already has started light training for the battle. The French boxer has established himself at the home of Jack Curley, his friend and American adviser, at Great Neck, l.. l., and is devoting some of his time daily to various forms of exercise. Carpenters chief occupation is a novelty in the training methods of fighters Curley explained yesterday. The French boxer spends part of every day chopping trees with a small hand hatchet for the purpose the strength enng his wrists and forearms. Car pentier also enjoys bathing, golf and tennis, in addition to regular sessions at light gymnasium work.
 Tunney is enjoying a vacation at Poland Springs, Me, where he went immediately @after his battle with Erminio Spaila last week. The light heavyweight champion plans to rest for two weeks, when he will return here to devote his attention to inten- sive training.
 Even at this early date the coming bout is causing considerable specula- tion. Many close followers of boxing, weighing Tunney's ability on the strength of his showing against Spal- 10, declared that Carpenter will knock out the Greenwich Village idol unless Tunney perfects an impenetrable de- fense for the Frenchman's deadly right hand blow to the jaw.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
BUSY WEEK FOR BESSES
Four Games Will Be Played by Local state Leaguers Over Holiday and the Week End.

This will be very busy week for the Bosses and in preparation there for the squad will practice at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at St. Mary's field. Before the first game on the Fourth couple of new faces will be added to the lineup,
 On the morning of July 4 the Will limantic club of the State League will play here, and the Bosses will nlay return engagement in the Thread City in the afternoon.
 On Saturday afternoon the New Departures of Bristol will come over here for game and on Sunday af- ternoon the Bosses clash with the Herrups of Hartford at St. Mary's.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

Rose Scott, winner of the Kentucky Futurity for three -ycar-olds in 1921 and winner of the Pennsylvania for aged horses in 1923, unquestionably is one of the gamcst and fieetest trottors,' and it is the opinion of horsemen that if Henry Oliver of Pittsburgh, breeder and owner Of Rose Scott, really has made the offer referred to, it vas not necessary to bar even Peter Manning, fastest trotter of ail times.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
SrRIBLING TAPERING OFF

Chicago, July 1.---With Ma" Stribling holding the watch, Young Stribling, former Macon (Ga.) school boy, yesterday started tapering off in training for his 10-round no-decison contest with Harry Or eb, worlds mid deweight champion, in the arena at Michigan City, Ind, July 4. Greb is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow to work out couple of days before going to Michigan City.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
Giants Win.

New York, July 1.--Jake l'ouruier increased his home run total 10 six teen, three behind Ruth, he hitting for the circuit twice yesterday in the New York : 10 victory over Brooklyn he twelfth Giant win in fifteen games with the Robins. Osborne was hit hard in the early stages and the Brooklyn infield Robblcd. Jonnard checked inc visitors after Nchf was taken out in Inc sixth,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
FHIIAllt,I.piiIA
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Rostou 8-I, phillies 4-6.

Boston, July l.-Boston won the first game from Philadelphia yester- day. 9 to 4, but lost the second, to 1, Padgett and Stengel made homers in the opener, the former with one on Ease. Bancroft's fielding was sensa- tional. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
snlil IAen.

Philadelphia, iniy i,--phllsielnhia and New York divided double head. CT yesterday, the worlds champions winning the first game 40 ta ( and losing the second 10 10 3, In the see- and gamo 'he Yankees were power less hof0ro inc curves of Rommel, the Athletics slar pitcher, In the first contest llnhe Ruth hit q home run The SC ore;
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

No sprinter leaps away from the line faster than the gifted Californian, no sprinter has longer or more per fcctly timed stride, and none finish more than Charley his own. Little wonder, then, that he has made track history----mises to endure for years.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
rEDERALS TROuNCE EAGLES

The F'edcrals yesterday defeated the Eagles 12 to at St. Mary's field. Casey and Bromberg worked for the winners and the losers used Schaeffer, McNamara and Nelson.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
rutr,,co
DETROIT

Tttroit ......,......,..022 000 o00- {
 Two base hits. Mostil, ioorer, Talk Cobb. Bassler home runs Hooper; stolen base, Barrett 2, Blue: sacrifices Collins; left on bases, Chicago 9; Detroit 12: base on balls, off Faher 6 Stoner :; struck out Faber 2i Stoner .; wild pitches, Faher; umpires Hldebrand and Connolly time 2.5.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

However, in the matter of racing horses Il is a case of you never can tell" and there may be more than one specdstcr capable of taking Roses measure.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago ii, Detroit 1.

Detroit, July 1.-Chicago defeated Detroit here yesterday IA to in a loosely played game. Both teams hit the opposing pitchers hard but the Tigers could not bunch their hits.
 The score.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
DHII.AllEl.HHIA


 Two base hits, Ruth, Meuse Witt, Welch llauser: three hase hits. Perkins. home runs Hoffman and Ruth: sacrifices; PJpp, Ward Hoffman, Witt, Hale; double plays, Hsuser CunasristedJ: Bishop to Chapman to Haul scr: left on base New York 5; Philadelphia II: base on balls. off Bush 2; Meeker 1: Baumgartner 2; struck out by Bush 4 hits off Meeker In !; off Rsumgartner in 6; hit by pitcher by Meeker tScott): wild pitches. Bush, MeelSer. Baumgartner: pass ed hall Perkins. losing pitcher. Meeker: umpires, Morarty and Dineen; time $50.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

Her terrific speed in the Transyl- vania last year gives every indication of this. She trotted two miles, one in 2:05, the other in 2.04 l-4, and her final quarters ;O2Sa and ;2S, were at the rate of 1857 and 1851 clip, re- epectivcly.
 Few trottcrs in training possess the extreme speed of Rose Scott and her ability to carry that speed, and it is quite possible that the owners of other horses might not give Oli- vcrs proposition serious Considera- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

It will he interesting to observe If there is any answer to Divers chaI. lengc.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

Rose Scott, daughter of Peter Scott, 2:05, which was q son Of the invincible Peter the Great, 2:o7A, is believed to he better than d two minute horse right now.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
httpH Tor NUTn m '
 RnCrnN

Boston .................,2 200 tl0 U0N---g Two base hits, Williams, Powell, t2D i; three base hits, Wilson Cunningham, Me lnnis; home runs, Padg ett, Stengel; sacri- fees, Sand t2l, Mclnnis; double plays, sand to Holke; Padgcit to Tierney to Molnnis left on bases Philadelphia q Boston D; base m balls off Couch 2; struck out, hy Couch 2; McNamara 2. umpircs, klem and Wilson; time 1:i".
 tSECOND GAMED Philadelphia ....,,.,.,..2nl n09 01o 6 Boston ,....,.....,.....O 020 UiU--4
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
Roston 2-1. Washington 1-2.

Washington, July 1.--After losing to Boston to in the first game, due to an error by Judge in eleventh, Washington yesterday defeated the Red sox 3 10 1 in the second game.
 Scores:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01

Talk of match races on the Grand Circuit in 1924 has been revived by rumors that the owner of the great trotting mare, Rose Scott, 2:O0 S4, in the stable of Thomas W, Murphy, Syracuse reinsman, has posted an offer to match Rose against any trot- ter in training, other than Peter Man ming, :56 \, for side bet of $25,OO0.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
WASHINGTON

Boston ..................6 60N nh0 1hn--1 Washington ..-...-.....9p2 100 0aN--3
 Two base hits. Rice, g. Harris, J. Iiar- ris Murray. Neaeit. saTtitr.s. Matthews. Judge 3; double plays. Matbrfry tu Pecltn- puuR1; left on tases, Fcs on g Washing ton II; base on b4ils on Fullerton 2. Mar hsrrs 1 Murray i . hits on Fullerton Iu s-5; oF Murray in 4ts: of quinn Q in l losing pitcher. Fullerton, umpirss. Evsns and oTmsby, time l %.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-01
GRAND CIRCUIT IS
 SUBJECT OF RUMORS
All Sorts Of Reports But Inter-
 eStinS to HorSemen

The Grand Circuit season is now under way, although yesterdays for maj start was rather inauspicious due to the bad weather However, follow CTS of the turf are pricking up their ears to hear all reports and rumors, of which there are many.