davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
Entirely New
up. Train for
y Omaha June !
Capital Cities Express Will
Connect Metropolis With
Capitals of Two States
by Direct Service.

Omaha is TO be the northern ter
minal of an entirely new passenger
train which is to be put into service
by the Union Pacific railroad on
June /.
This train. To be called The Capital
Cities Express will run from Omaha
to Kansas City, via Beatrice. Lincoln
and Topeka, Kan, thus connecting
this city by direct service with the
capitals of two states.
Leaves at 7:5D 4. NJ.
The southbound Capital Cities Ex-
press" will leave Omaha at 7:50 each
morning and arrive u Kansas City
at p. m. the same evening. The
northbound train Is To leave Kansas
city at $40 a. IN. and arrive In Oma-
ha at $50 p. m.
The north and south bound trains
will meet in Marysville. Kan. at
2 in the afternoon. The new trains
will make Marysyille a hub, for at
this hour Union Pacific and st. Jo-
seph & Grand Island trains from all
directions will meet and interchange
passengers from and to Hastings
Grand Island Topeka, Kansas City
Manhattan. st. Joseph, Beatrice, Lin
coin and Omaha.
Service for Teams.
The new trains also will furnish an
excellent service for athletic teams of
the universities of Nebraska. Kansas
and the Kansas Aggies. it was point
ed out by W. NJ. Murray. general pas
senger agent of the Union Pacific.
Heretofore it WAS necessary TO run
special trains for these teams. wheth.
er bound for Lincoln or Lawrence or
Manhattan, Kan.
I'VE expect that this new train will
be very popular throughout Nebraska
and Kansas" said Mr.. Murray. ut
gives a much more convenient and
satisfactory service than has been oh.
tanned heretofore
Type of equipment to be used in
making up the Capital Cities Elk.
press has not been definitely deter.
mined upon.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
CONTRACTOR, IS,
DIES AT HIS HOME

John Mellar S.. retired contractor.
died at. his home. 2213 Mason street
He IL survived by his wife and a
daughter. Mrs. Ollie Ramsdale. of
Haverhill, Mass. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday. p. m. at
the y. p. Swanson chapel. with burial
il Forest Lawn cemetery.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
RED CROSS CHIEF
GUEST AT FREMONT

Special Dispatch To The Omaha Bee.
Fremont. Neb.. May 17.-Walter L,
Davidson, manager of the Central di-
vision Of the American Red Cross, of
Chicago. delivered an address on peace
purposes Of the Red Cross before a
gathering Of local Rotafians.
Davidson is in Fremont in connec.
tion with Red Cross regional confer.
enee. lie told the Rotary club of the
work being done by the Red Cross.
both in this country and others. TO
prevent and relieve suffering huma n.
itv.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
State Fire Warden
Probes Blaze That
Destroyed Church
Pastor Refuses 10 Give Up
Post Before Resignation
Becomes Effective on
July !.

Hastings. Neb.. May 17.-Refusal Of
Rev. E. E. Shoufier. pastor OF the
First Baptist church here, TO leave
his post before his resignation be.
comes effective. August /, and insti-
CATION of an investigation by the state
fire warden's deputy, l.. J. Butcher,
today, were the leading features of
events following the almost total de.
struction of the church by fire early
Friday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Shoulders vacation starts
July /, so that he will be active head
of the church only until that time.
The Baptist church burned follow.
ing a long period of dlsse nslon be-
tween the pastor. the board of dea.
cons and the congregation. according
to members Of the latter body.
Accept Resignation.
Immediately before the edifice was
discovered in flames, a meeting of the
congregation had accepted the resig.
nation Of the pastor and reelected
eight members of the deacons' group,
who had resigned.
The designations followed contro
versy over A. p. kenn. evangelist
who. the deacons allege. was preju.
diced regarding the Ku klux Klan.
Mr.. Butcher today questioned the
janitor of the church, F. A. Wiese
who stated that there were no ashes
in the furnace room of the church.
that the furnace fire was completely
out when he left the building and that
there were no gas lights burning i'm.
mediately preceding the blaze
Mrs. c. II. Whitaker. organist, in
formed the fire officer that she was
positive she turned off the organ mo
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
DON
w A IT

Don't waste time taking tablets pills or
powders for gas the stomach when
simple buckthorn bark. Klycerine. etc az
mixed in Adlerika. helps any case in TEN
MINUTES. And in two hours complete
cleansing OF BOTH upper and lower bowel
lHkes place, removing foul matter which
poisoned system for months.
n is astonishing the great amount Of
poisonous matter Adleriha draws from the
aiimentary canal--matter you never
hpught was In your system. IL brings
out all gases, Immediately relieving pres
sure on the heart
No matter what you have tried or how
long you have suffered. Adlerika IL so
II be delighted. There ir no long walt
ing for In ten minutes gases are expelled
Hud In two hours a complete cleansing
netion takes place. N il excellent to
enard against appendicitis. sherman a
Mcconnell.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18
Offered Bribe.

Chicago. May 17.-Assistant States :
Attorney William W. Smith today he.
gan an investigation of charges he
said May w. Hyde. negress and a
stenogrspher. witness in the east
of W. f. j. Stokes OF New York
tentatively scheduled to go to tfia
next Wednesday. made that an
unidentified man had offered her
81 900 to forget certain details OF her
testimony.
The charges. as Mr. Smith said he
received them. were that the myster.
ious persons asked Miss HYDE not 10
identify Daniel Nugent. New York
lawyer. and Joseph Bradner. defen.
dants with Stokes and others. all
charged with conspiracy TO defame
Stokes estranged wife, Helen Eiwood
Stokes.
Victory Bateman hes been added
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18

Victory Batemsn has been added
to the cast of Tess of the D'Urber
villet." which is now being filmed
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-18

A ADVERTISEMENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
n. d. Employees
Risk Lives To
Avoid Accident

Darlington, n. D., Nov. 29.-Two
men, driving state highway truck,
risked their lives Tuesday evening
when they drove their heavy auto
mobile over the side of the road
rather than hit man and his team
crossing the main road one mile east
of Dover.
II. l.. Bean, and Charles Dunahey,
both of Bismarck, were severely
shaken and bruised and their high
way truck was badly damaged as a
result of their act. They were driv-
ing east on their way to Darlington
when team started across the road
at the intersection. The driver of
the truck slowed down, and when
the man handling the team reigned
in, continued. The driver of the
team changed his mind and whipped
up the horses. In an effort to save
the life of the other man and his
horses they went over the grading.
The men spent the night in Car
rington and left Wednesday for
jamestown. The cab, radiator and
cylinder head on the truck were
ruined. The truck was heavily load
cd. Bean and Dunahey said that
the driver Of the team did not re-
turn to see what happened to the
occupants of the overturned car.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29

tony of rain upon the roofs. each
family was determining that someone
must go out into the world. The
number of mouths to feed must be
lessened and some money must come
from somewhere.
Pennies must be scraped for the
fares and little borrowing here and
there; little money from friends in
America--a few tears shcd-from
Donegal Bay to the Shannons shore
the scene was repeated.
"Ay, and it was not one OF us that
knew the other was coming" explain
cd Margaret Egan. of kilrush, Coun-
ty Clare, when the sudden influx
of Irish maids for domestic work at
tractcd attention. Ten of us there
were, and | was fond of the home and
hating to be leaving
Meanwhile what is a tragedy to
West Ireland is JOY to the Amcrl-
can housewife. In the east the ques-
ton Of domestic help has been par
ticularly Keen one. Every girl an
irving had an assured position before
the ship landed.
SO it seemed as though a rainbow
had swung across New York harbor
giving assurance that it "ain't goin
to rain no more"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
BY GENE COIN
NEA Service Writer

New York, Nov. 29.--SiX months of
seemingly ceaseless rain along the
bleak west coast of Ireland is sweep
ing to American shores such a flood
of maid-servants as this country has
not seen in generation
A cargo of 140 answers to the ser
want problem recently arrived upon
the S. S. Laconia alone.
From Donegal Bay, north Of Coun-
ty Sligo. to the River Shannon, south
Of County Clare, the dark-haired,
,blue-eyed, pink-cheeked daughters
of West Ireland's farm folk are in
poverty forced exodus.
1t seems as though the 'wee folk
of the Irish tales were at some ira
gic prank.
What with rain that has no end
ing, and the potatoes washed from
the ground, and the deep, long val
leys carrying torrential destruction,
great poverty and need have come
upon Mayo, Galway and Clare.
All through Connaueht the same
drama was being played in Il thou
sand homes. each unbcknownst to the
other. With the mournful mono
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
Billy Evans Says

,,Certaln form reyersalS are almost
impossible of explanation.
Princctons great showing against
award, followed week later by
.,poor game against Yale, is one of
and,,ih: u
H.. ,cisively 81 to 0. Harvard was
most 2 to / favorite before the
PINE.
y Fin overwhelming the Crimson
and rinceton showed strong line and
),v brilliant running attack. The
na;. gers had two backfield combipa-
ms equally brilliant.
.Mfrnceton, because of its great
daygrk against Harvard, was favored
sista many Of the experts to beat Yale.
Neis. never had chance.
Although Yale won by the rather
Iolrrow margin Of 100, Princeton
rrairs outclassed in every department
at tt play.
law
Why should Princeton, a snarling
Niger against Harvard, simply curl
ed to against Yale? Form followers
whileve been bordering the question
dentier since.
MrsAt the Yale Princeton game
erai darned that all was not we'll be-
homeyeen Harvard and Princeton.
For several years it has been ru-
Mr.ored that Harvard was seriously
door ,nsidering the dropping of Prince
early,n from it's football schedule.
them Two years ago this feeling took
ancrete form on the eve of the
Mrsarvard- Princeton game, when a
spent ;rtain Harvard star, at mass
old heeting, took Princeton to task for
day.. methods pertaining to football
"a and off the field.
Chr 1t was rumored before the 1924
Mondh ughter of Harvard by Princeton,
broth9lt in case Of Harvard victory,
9inceton would be eased out of the
JoHfimson picture.
iafrs0The fierce Princeton attack in that
ltties me may be explained by the re-
5ospihtment the proposed dropping OF
inceton stirred up.
Suffice it is to say that no Prince
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
FOUL PLAY
is SUSPECTED

Darlington, N. D., Nov. 29.--Foul
play is suspected by Officials in con-
nection with the finding at Mime
apolis of the bloodstained auto Of
John Goings, 45, single, missing
since Nov. 18. Allen r. Hall, Foster
county sheriff, is assisting twin city
and other officials in trying to To-
cate him.
Goines left Darlington Nov. II
while carrying more than $500. He
was accompanied by Ed Helm, who,
authorities say, is former convict,
and by second man, B. Clancy.
He stopped at jamestown where a
brother, George Goings, warned him
he was taking chances.
Officials say that man answer
ing Helms description escaped after
trying to cash travellers check in
Minneapolis. Helms wife is under
surveillance at Minneapolis.
Goings, has worked in or neal
| Darlington for the last Is years
He was employed near here as ;
| thresher this fall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
North Dakota
Is Seventh in
Stock Judging

Chicago. Nov. 29--Thc junior live
stock Judging team representing the
state Of Kansas was awarded first
place in the collegiate livestock
Judging contest held here as pre-
liminary feature to the international
livestock exposition which is to open
tomorrow and continue until Dccem-
Der 6. Twenty one states had teams
entered.
The Nebraska team took second
honors with Oklahoma third and
Minnesota fourth.
The Missouri team took fifth place
and the others followed in order:
Colorado, North Dakota, Indiana, Ar
kansas, Michigan, Wisconsin, Penn
sylvania, Iowa, Virginia, Ohio, Ken
lucky, West Virginia, Illinois, Geor-
gia, Tennessee and Nevada.
Each team, representing an agri-
cultural high school or some club
organized under direction of the fed
eral or state government was select
cd on an elimination basis in stock
Judging contests at their respective
state fairs or under auspices Of the
state agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
St. Paul Team
May Be Kept
BY J. w. Norton

st. Paul. Nov. 29.-With two Of the
three parties bidding for the st. Paul
baseball franchise out of the run
ming and negotiations for the sale
progressing slowly with the third. it
appeared last night that John W. Nor
ton. owner of the local American As
ISOLATION club. would be at the head
Of the team again in 1925.
Mr.. Norton said last night that
there had been no new developments
in the sale Of the Saints. He added
however that it was now probable
that no deal would be consummated.
He said that he was going ahead
with plans for next season just as he
would if he had definitely decided on
retaining the franchise.
Nick Allen, manager of ST. Paul in
1924, arrived here today and conferr-
ed with Mr.. Norton just before the
latter left for hartford, Conn, to at
tend the baseball meetings there.
Allen was assured that present indi-
cations are that he will manage the
Saints again in 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
,I0cal High
j. School Takes
/, ! First Game

Bismarck High Schools basket bail
tam defeated Hazelton's team last
poght, 46 to II.
1.-the game was fairly fast. The
enst half ended II to 9 in favor of
fesmarck, but in the second half the
.als speeded up, and ran the score
to 46 while Hazelton was making
Alone field goal.
thShepard, Lobach and Register
mt well for Bismarck. Lobach be-
= high point man for both teams.
anBismarck' lineup was as follows:
Husht forwards, Olson and Brown;
edtt forwards, Haas and Lobach !;
II. inter-, Register and RUSSELL right
ard Scroggins; left guard, Shep-
srd.
tneIt was the first game of the sea-
A0n for the locals.
On
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
Sports: :!
HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETICS ARE
Still BANNED
lead 0f/CarrirgtOn Schools
Lays Down Rules on Which
-
They Will Resume

Darlington, Nov. 29.-Athletics viii
hool when the student athletes arc
filing to show that they will play
cOrding to rules and keep up IN
leir studies.
This is. in effect, the stand taken
&; Paul II. Nagel. superintendent Of
'hools, and it reflects the opinion
his high school principal, Ger
,rt Frandele, and members of the
:hool board.
When interviewed on the prospects
having Il basketball team at the
9Th school this season, Mr.. Nagcl
as firm in his stand taken when he
fused to permit the existence Of
otball team that would not obey
aiming rules, keep up in studies and
ork for the good Of the school In
cad of personal glory. He said that
was anxious to have Il basketball
am and that athletics were a great
;set to Il community or to a school
they were conducted along lines
at benefited the players instead OF
juring them. BY this, he explains.
at he meant that the aim of ath
tics is not only to win games, but
develop character, good sportsman
lip, sound bodies and unsclfishness.
Believes in Athletics
"The trouble with our high school
hleticS, | think, has been that the
rst' incentives have lost their
farm for the participants. The in
rest must come from within the
am itself if it is going to carry it
tywhere,'' superintendent Nagel
tnt on. THE kind of athletics that
terests me is that which leaves
thin the players enthusiasm for
ban, hard playing. | want to see
I boy play the game on its merits
ID feel that what he practices to-
will still be with him when he
grown man in the business
orld. If he can play the game to-
ny he will play it in later life"
ST am for anything in the world so
ng as it pays out not only in dol
RS but in good citizenship Mr..
nigel said. Il believe in athletics
I'd will do all in my power to help
boys if they will stand by the
les and keep their lessons up to
satisfactory grade" He pointed
VT that there are more than so boys
S. the high school. and that there
is the possibility of a splendid team
oh year, if they would follow the
Regulations laid down by the high
Shoot league of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
'TDON'T CARE WHO PUNCHES ME!''
That's What Department Store Time-Coach Says to
M!ionares' Sons, Starting at Bottom
BY NEA Service


Albany, N. Y, Nov. ga time
clock is Il democratic device. It's
mechanical face looks out imper-
sonally upon the punchings of the
shop girl and the prize salesman.
1t would make no difference, for
instance, that the sons of two multi
millionaircs had become. regular Wis
itors, punching in and punching out.
And that is the way Raymond
Mellen and Charles II. Sabin, Jr,
would have both the time clock and
the world view tavi. appearances at
the bottom Of the business ladder as
clerks, counter boy, or what-have
you at the W. NJ. Whit..ey Co. store
here.
They wish merely to be considered
two young men trying to learn the
business game.
They are seeking to be. in all re-
CARDS, sons of their fathers. Now
their fathers happen to be Charles
| H. Sabin, internationally known
banker Of New York, and Charles
Singer Mellen, ex-president of the
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford, now of Stockbridge, Mass.
So it was no more than natural
that stir would be caused when
they appeared shuffling boxes in a
stock room, or seeking to convince a
customer that blue tie would be
preferable to green one.
But, they recall, their fathers
started in small jobs and worked up
why should net they? SO they have
taken a modest room in a boarding
house, double up in it and "get
enough salary to keep us going
"Sure, I like it," says young Mel
len, a graduate Of Williams College
"Why shouldn't /? The only way -
get Il business training is to s"g
the thing from tho inside and to e
all angles. Ny job is anything t., ey
happen to give me that will te ach
me something. Yes, we keep tht
regular store hours and ask nc
favors."
Thus far they have swept floors
marked Christmas toys and opened
packing boxes.
Also, whether they were consciou:
of it, they have created no cad o.
chatter among the store girls. Fol
wherever there are Cinde' elias there
will be dreams of golden eoao hes ant
fairy princes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
MANDAN. NEWS
FARM HOME BURNED

Fire of unknown origin complete
ly destroyed the farm home on the j..
A. Locke place two miles south of
Hensler during Wednesday night
causing Il loss of approximately
$4,000, on which insurance of $1,000
was carried.
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke were sleeping
in the original log homestead shack
close by and were awakened by the
smoke and flare Of the flames. How
ever, the fire had spread to such an
extent that all they could do was to
stand by and protect other farm
buildings. The home which burned
was being made ready for a tenant
who was soon to take over the farm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29

est tutor Of pigskin logic in the
tax ridden universe, but if he isn't
sapphires make undesirable jcwelry
and snowdrifts are fine things to
use for fuel.
e is said Of Rockne that he can
take eleven hUsliics who never saw
a football and transform them into
Il winning combination.
This isn't giving him his full order
of groceries.
Mr.. Rockne is the kind of coach
who cab take eleven untitled uni
Forms, in fairly presentable con-
dition, and make Walter Camp break
down and sob, Enough, enough!
Every year he loses from five to
eleven stars and bobs up the fol
lowing fall with a gang of head
crushers strong enough to persuade
an unmuzzled traffic cop to a fleet
ing moment of noliteness.
Around Rockne are built no legends
of mystfying systems or magical
wizardry. The gent simply
knows his onions and on the face
of the days returns he seems to
know them just Il shade better than
the rest Of the field.
Moral victories are something
which are moi tolerated in the Rock
nc scheme. The Fighting Irish, in
Guiding the Schwartzbcrgs, the Choy-
nskies and the Covelcskies, are sent
out to return with their hcadguards
or in them.
! One answer to Rochne's success Is
his Willingness to try anything once
He doesn't wait to see how Il square
cornered derby will look on the 9th
cr guy before trying one on his OWL
noodle.
| This is the era Of the electric light
vet lot Of Rochnes rivals are Still
reading the rules under the glare o.
kerosene lamp.
In Paris Notre Dame is a cathe
dral in South Bend. Ind, it is a foot
ball team. When you've seer
one or both you have seen every
thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS
TRIBUTION OF ESTATE.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Burlcigh.-ss.
In County Court, Before Hon. l..
c. Davies, Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
w. L. Haynes, Deceased.
Mary NJ. Haynes, Petitioner, VS..
Flora Spire, Gail Oltrogge, Ada Dee
drick, Edith Haynes, Mary Blanche
Meyers, j. Il. Haynes, Ellis Haynes,
Esther S. Schroeder, Robt. l.. Hay
mes, Carl Haynes, Olive +. Wright,
Respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Respondents:
You, the said Flora Spire. Gail
Oltrogge, Ada Deedrick, Edith Hay
mes, Mary Blanche Meyers, J. r.
Haynes, Ellis Haynes, Esther S
Schroeder, Robt. L. Haynes, Carl
Haynes, Olive E. Wright, are here
by notified that the final account
Of the administrators Of the estate
of w. II. Haynes, late of the city OF
Tama, in the County Of Tama, ant
State Of Iowa, deceased, has beer
rendered to this Court, therei,
showing that the estate Of said de
ceased is ready for final settlement
and distribution, and petitioning tina
her account be allowed, the residue o
said estate be distributed to thu
persons thcreunto entitled, her ad
ministration closed and she be dis
charged; that Tuesday, the 10Th da!
OF December, A. ID. 1924, at te,
O'Clock in the forenoon of that da!
at the court rooms of this Court il
the court house, in the City of Bis
marck, County of Burleigh, AM
State Of North Dakota, has been dull.
appointed by this Court for the set
Element thereof, at which time am
| place any person interested in sai'
estate may appear and file his eX
ceptions, in writing, to said &C
count, and petition and contest tn
same. CEh
And you, the above named re
spondents, and. each of you, ar
hereby cited and required then an
there to be and appear before thi
Court, and show cause, if any 70
have, why said account should not
allowed, the residue of said estat
distributed, the administration o
said, estate closed and said Mary n
Haynes, be discharged.
Dated the 14th day of Novemhcl
| A. d. 1924.
BY the Court:
/. C. DAVIES,
Judge Of the County Cour
@ Ills 22-2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-29
ROUNDUP TRACK
is PURCHASED

Killdeer, N. D., Nov. ga deal
was just consummated whereby Sam
Rhoades became the owner Of the
160 acre tract upon which the
Roundup was held at the Killdeer
Mountains last year. Mr.. Rhoades
will fence the entire acreage with
a good fence and otherwise improve
it. The land was owned by Mike
Cuskelly. ~>' .'a'''
Sam has already bought Torty
head Of horses, most Of them being
the Porter bunch, notorious as the
worst outlaw critters in the west.
None Of them have seen branding