davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
JIMMY FINLEY TO MEET JOHN
 M'CINTY HERE
Championship Of South To Be At Stake In Bout
 At B. A. c. April 2S

Announcement was made by Match. maker Evans for the Birmingham Ath- letic club Saturday night that arrange ments had just been completed for the staging of a 10-round bout between Jimmy Finley of Jacksonville, Fla, and Johnny McGinty, for the welterweight championship of the south. The deal, according to Evans, has been hanging fire for week or more and Saturday afternoon late the club officials came to Finley's terms, agreed to give him the guarantee he demanded, and immediate ly thereafter they had Johnny McGinty's signature to a contract. The affair will be staged Friday night, May 2, in the B. A. c. ring.
 Thus have arrangements have been completed for what looks to be from this angle, the greatest boxing event ever staged in Birmingham. BirminR- ham Athletic club officials in comment ing on the coming attraction stated that 1t had been arranged solely as a sport ing proposition for the fans of Birming- ham and that the club did not hope to make any money out Of the venture, due to the heavy guarantee they agreed to pay Finley. Tt will just about take a capacity house to take care of Finley's guarantee and to pay McGinty his per centage of the gate" said an official.
 It was hinted, however, that in spite of the fact that it will cause such a big expenditure that the club would attempt to keep the prices down to what they have always been. This will be a matter to be threshed out early this week, however, as club officials were too 1ubilant over having landed the match to go into details Saturday night,
 Friday night week will mark the first appearance here of Finley in quite some time and it will also mark the last ap- pearance of McGinty here in quite some time, as 1t is understood he will ship for the east immediately following his affair with Finley, no matter what inc the result of the scrap may be. Johnny feels that he has disposed of all the legitimate southern welters and that he will have to graze in pastures new for awhile If he makes further progress in his career as a pugilist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
CY HOMERS AS
 PHILLIPS WIN

BRooKLYN. April so.--Rain broke up the Brooklyn Philadelphia game today after six innings when the score was to in favor of Philadelphia. Four hits in the fourth inning. including a homer by Williams. who led off. and a double by Henline gave the Philiies their lead.
 The h0v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21

xHhn Tor Leonafn Tn hlhths
 Score by innings:
 Birnafnshans ......i........12e 900 eee--5 Ch0ftAn0e6a ............. OV0 Sev Ao0--s
 Summary; Two-base hits. nrAusen. stolen baees, Stewart 2. Camp, Camel. Brauaen- Stewart Rhode. Left On base, Birminxhana 6, ChAttanooSe 18. Bases on balls. off Roe, Hynhan. Struck eat, by Roe. Umpire, Brennan. Campbell and by Roe 2, by Hyman (; wild pifches. Pigue. Time,s 2'14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
CARDS DEFEAT
 FORMER BARON

ST. LOUIS. April z0.-A ninth inning rally brought the St. Louis Cardinals out of their losing slump to defeat Pittsburg, 3 to 2. in a closely played game today. None was out when the Cardinals brought in the winning score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
PEE PITCHER. {
 LOSES HISS.s',TILT S.',T

sNf s4sH-z 32ftsf sStH Shtt1R1
 MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 20.ARitcher Roberts threw his own game away today when, h the tenth inf1ihk? With rgiyo e fsferlS two strfkas on the batter. his wild9 pitch enabled the Chiekasa wst t6r defeat sfAtfls Rock. to Thea scorsass .r2 s-n {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
IOtaIJ ..........3b Ngy xsoberts out for interference.

IayIoF, West Sacriffce hits, Taylor (21. Stolen bases. Anderson. LaMotte. Double play. LRMotte to Gleason. to Anderson Johnston (unassisted): Lapan to Fisher Left on base, Memphis g, Little Rock s. Innings pitched. by Mccall. Is, with 4 runs. hits. base, 1 out when relieved. off Rogers ., off Mccall ], off Roberts 2. Struck out, by Rogere |. by Mccall 3, Roberts 2. Empires, Doolon and VII. Hams. Time, 2s1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
xBattsd for Dowie in seventh. Score by innings;

Scofe by InninBni i... Mobile .....s.. ....:..l.. Si9 eS0 sge-to
 eummary--Two-b base Alts, cueto, Hwoldt. Mulvey, Bogart. Tucker, Jackson. Stolen base, Marriott, anhn, sAsrifiess: Mulvsy. powts to Jackson Kelly 10 cueto, Mariott to Huhn, Hoffman to Henry to Jackson Bases on balls, off Dent 3. wiltze ,. Ady kins 2. Boone i. Struck out. by Dent 2. Adkins 2. Mcbride Q Hits, off wiItze In innings. off Dent, in 2-3 innings: off Adkins in 8 1-3 Innings, off Meyers 4 in 2i-S innings; off Boone, hits in no inning. Hit by pitcher, Wiltse (Henry). Wild pitches Dent Passed balls. DeYor- mer. Winning pitcher, Wiltze; losing pitcher. Meyers. Umpires McGowan and Pfenninger. Time, a;27. es
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21

New York ............. 200 900 60x--2
 Summary: Two-base hits. Southworth: |: three-bas hit. Meusel; home run, Grch; son to Gowdy. Groh to Frisch, Frisch to Kelly, Southworth to Gowdy; left on base, New York s, Boston 6; base on balls. off Marquard 1, off Hunt1inger 3: stolen bases Huntzinser t2), Marquard, (3), Me namara t5D Nehf (1); hits, off Marquard off McNamara 2 in 2 innings, off Nehf none In 2-3 innings; passed ball. oNeil; winning pitcher, Huntsinger; losing pitch CT. Marquard. Empires. Mccormick and O'pay. Time. 40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21

1Oldib 20 ib V (Game called end of sixth. raln.) Score by innings Philadelphia ..................0 001 300--f Brooklyn 900 10O-H Summary: Two-base hits Henline; home run, Williams; double play. Ruether to Jones to Fournier: left on bases, Phila- delphia 1, Brooklyn 4; bases on balls off
 Ring. |; struck out, by Ring 1. by Ruether {.
 Umpires-Hart. ouisley and Sweeney. Time-55 minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21

x--Batted for Nfarquard in seventh. xx--Batted for o'Neil in ninth.
 xxx-Batted for Smith in ninth. z---Batted for McNamara in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21

"want Ad Corner" The Aee-Hefaid building convenient and results are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
Southern Railway System

'Arrival and Departure of PaasenesR
 TralMs TERMINAL. STATION
 fl NeheAul0i Publashed Am TneovTma4lo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21

MEMPHIS, Ten. April 2o.-sam Wick, former Memphis outfielder. who was re- leased by the Chicks recently has signed as manager of the Brookhaven, Miss, club of the Cotton States league. accord Ing In 8 special dispatch from Brook haven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
Western Leaxoe
PacIfIc Caast Learna

Des Moines Q; Tulsa 2. St, Joseph 8 Lincoln O. Omaha 6; Wichita 13. Denver 13;' Oklahoma City l4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
WICK no MANAGE TEl

Los Angeles, ST; Vernon, 2-I. Seattle, 1o-4; Salt Lake City, iS-11. San Francisco. S-s; Oakland 4-5. Portland. 3-e; Sacramento, 442,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21

Southern Leakuo Birmingham 6-1t Chattanooga 6-2. Mobile 10, New Orleans Q. -t.- Memphis 5, Little Rock {. Atlanta 10. Nashville 2.
 AnericaM League Chicago 5, Cleveland q Detroit g, St. Louis 2. E Philadeiphia- Boston. not scheduled.
 Nationax League New York 3. Boston 1. et PhiiadelphiG [, Brooklyn 1. Cincinnati 5, Chicago 2.
 American Association St: Paul 3; Indianapolis {. Milwaukee 9; Columbus {. Minneapolis 2; Louisville 8. ..-
 InteEnationAl LSaEue Syracuse q; Baltimore Is. Toronto g.; Jersey City 2. e innings), Other games postponed, rain.
 Texas League Shreveport 3; Fort Worth {. san Antonio 6; Beaumont 2. Dallas 1e; Wichita Falls 10. Galveston 10; Houston 2. as
 Western League Des Moines O.. Tulsa q St Joseph g. Lincoln O. Omaha 6: Wichita 13. Denver 15; Oklahoma City IA.
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles, S-7; Vernon, 2-I. Seattle, 1o-4; Salt Lake City iS-11. San Francisco S-s: Oakland! 4-5. Portland, s-e; Sacramento, 4s2
 WICK TO MANAGE TEAM MEMPHIS, Ten, April 20.-Sam Wick 'ormer Memphis outfielder who was re. eased by the Chicks recently, has signed IS manager of the Brookhaven Miss Tub of the Cotton States ieaRue accord- =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
InternationAl Ieaxue

Syracuse q; Baltimore Is. Toronto 8; Jerbey City q. @ innings), Other games postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21

Texas League Shreveport 3: Fort Worth l San Antonio g.; Beaumont g. Dallas 19; Wichita Falls 10. Galveston 10; Houston 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
InternatIonnI Tenrne
American Association
RESULTS

Southern Leakuo Birmingham S-1t Chattanooga 6-2. Mobile 10. New Orleans Q. Memphis 5, Little Rock {. Atlanta 10. Nashville 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21

American Association Kansas City 6; Toledo I. St. Paul g.; Indianapolis {. Milwaukee 9; Columbus {. Minneapolis 2; Louisville 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21

DENTAL mechanic wishes work
with dentist or laboratory: day or
eNcninwA N-2s. The star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
PRIEST RAPIDS.
DAM ATTACKED
Electric Project Declared
Injurious 10 Fish
EXPERTS MAKE REPORT
Columbia River Site Held
One OF Possibilities


That the sranflng q the request
o The Washington lrugauoa ami
Development company for permit
sion 10 c%onstrucl a dam aeross me
columbia river az Priest mplds
would result in thr virtual desirnc
ion 81 The salmon packing indus
tN IN The ststes 81 Washington
aud oregon Is tho Information con
tanned I'M a rep1rt submitted 10
The office Of col NJ . fanden
army engineer in seattle by "a
committee ~ nvr men associated
with the salmon industry in tho
Northwest They VISITED The 80.
lrme,a Nalel and Tie Priest rsp.3s
district durns the huer part ~
last January
Members OF the inYcsulsuung cum.
mdtee were Dennis Wiun Tactic
vN'si agent or the United statos
hureau 81 fisheries; cart ~ shoe
maker. master n-h Warden. state
Of Oregon: ERNEST Seahors. state
supervisor Of fisheries state OF
Washingtons John \ Cobb. direc.
tor q the college q fisheries. INT.
Ncsity % Washington. Ernest u.
Clark Getting sfc.s'ary ~ the As
@scclation ~ iecifc Fisheries: and
Miller Freeman. publisher Of the
Pacific iNsherman
The Washington Irrigation and
Development Co b. known 60 be
the corporation thru which the
General Electric ca conducts the
Priest Rapids aesotatlons
~ the conclusion or their invcs.
tsations tho coirm.tteemen uamod
GHovc stated b. their rcpoc, That
they were convinced that;
The GRANTING of the request
would virtually mean the lssifuc.
tlon q one o. dfr oldest and most
important industries Of the states
81 Washington AMI Oregon.
e The petitioners have not pre-
scented conclusive evidence. OF any
evidence. 20 FAR a. we kn,w. that
the project Is necessary AZ The pres
ent time.
g. II the need l. urgent. there arc
plenty Of other places the petition.
ers could find equally suitable for
the development Of power as Ia
Priest Rapids. and where Il would
not affetc the salmon industry.
4 The building % the onm in
qucstion would have a very serious.
and. VIC feel. injurious effect upon
the important game fisheries % the
state. thru the cutting or Of the
seasonal miErations Of the trout
with their regular habitat above the
proposed dam, 20 salt water and
back again.
8. Tho building Of the dam In
question would resti, Ia a radical
echange In the biological conditions
of the river al this point. with the
result that II probably would de-
stroy all rame fishing for a time. ~
least. and would necessitate the
planting OF new species OF fish In
the lakes above.
6. The projectors present no IDEAS
or plans showing how thcy expect
10 get the onadromous aus other
migratory fishes over the dam
while on their way 70 their spawn.
Ing grounds In the headwlsers. nor
how they propose 10 get the Young
fish safely BY the obstruction when
on their Journey 10 the sen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
3 FOX RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS

FURNISHED rooms, reasonable,
with accommodations, at Alki
beach. Some reference. WE st.35i0.
TRUNKP moved, b0c. EA sf.nigi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
PERSONAL

sfAkr thr babF risht b. opsninE a
Haftusa acsnnut al per cent lou
tar nrWcamrr end Tee IA EruU vita
fAn baby THE would prove Nuur
greatest Fin through the People
savings Rank The friendly ola
bank 40 Second and Pike cts -lts
home far mere than twenty yrsf
Resources over four and n halt
milton dollars
A GUARANTEED stomach remedy
We ease not how many remedies
you have tried without relief lf
THIS does mot enable you % Get
win comfort your money wlN be
refunded AK FOR testimonials
MAChiNrOSH SCOTCH REMhu1
co lex 81. seattle
PARK your a az ffh and MaHb'
inEton
NlRsiNO-MatrrnIfR casrs special-
q. IA at-Haea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
PERSONAL

NURSE VIII take cpnfnements In
her own home. Charges reason
nhie. 1917 .2ud ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Will Raise Auto
, From Lake Bottom

Sheriff Matt Starwieh and his
deputies were preparing 20 Invest.
gate a possible fatal accident on the
dock al Des Moines Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Morgan dts
covered what Is believed TO be an
automobile in 20 feet Of water at the
end Of the dock and a party OF depu.
ties Ieft to Investigate Monday o o
rs no one has been reported missing
in an automobile lately. starwich be.
1ieves that II may be a case OF some.
one attempting TO collect insurance
on a stolen car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
DEATHS

Gwlnn. Mary Jane. S.. Sls E. 18th St.
April is.
Wicklund, Bernard Axel. SO, 2Ss7 w.
63rd St. April is.
Moore, Amanda H.. 10. 2l5 L. Boston
st. April IL.
Johnson. Robert f., IS. 4o4s 18th
ave. $. w, April is.
Maddox, Lena Mae, 40. 1920 Melrose
ave, April Is.
Mcdonald, Janet A., SO, 602 goth ave.
N. April II.
Boswell, Violet Bernice. . months.
1905 Belmont ave-, April Is.
Telquist, Anna Lena, so. i7aO Fourth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Hang Two Slayers
of l.. A. Policemen

SAN QUENTIN PENfTENTIAHY.
CAL April Fl. - William A. Bring.
hurst and willard Thompson. OF Los
Angeles. were hanged Simultaneous
Is here today for the murder Of two
Los Angeles policemen in December,
1921.
The men left the death cell 5t
1914. the traps were sprung together
at 1915 and AZ 1927 both men were
pronounced dead.
They ended months Of enmlty and
shook hands late last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21

EEDDING. Cal. April 21-shasta
county police authorities were con.
WINGED today that the body OF a
man found floating in the sacramen.
to river, near the mouth Of squaw
creek. below Kennett. Cal, late Sat-.
urdsy. IL that Of the slayer OF oleya
HamHn. Rennctt school girl. more
than two weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
I FEMALE HELP WANTED

TYPEWRtTfNG by tho iandaiway
method inaures speed and accuracy.
SUCCESS BUSINESS COLLEGE
MA lu-setl sth az Union.
NutNG doctors family wants SRI
for general Homework Every
modern convenience. Ga MD sfa.
WANTED NounE Elri 90 work in
confectionery store Ia country
N-SL star
WE want hair combingI FL lot.
tTsG
HAuTfME piano playing taaEht sos
Pine II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
DIVORCE RECORD

Sarah Jane VS.. james McGrath,
cruelty.
Albert John VS.. Dora Winter. de-
scrtion.
Ruby VS.. James c. Ball, non.sup-
port.
Kathleen VS.. Arthur Carlyle Bid
dinger. cruelty.
Bertha Il. VS. Charles Watson. &c
sertion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
START RIGHT

d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21

EXCELSIOR APIS.
1909 Ninth Special summer rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Hoitsinger. John r.. s?s N. 75rd st
girl.
Phalr. James r.. 72s ", .soth St. boy
Koilberg. John G.. I0s Columbia st.
girl.
Budlong. Charles. 7is Belmont pl.
girl.
Nelson. p. waidemar. 1855 Franklin
ave- boy.
s,snholm., c. NJ, Route No. s. Box
Olsen. Leonard. s52S soth ave. n. E.
boy.
Peterson, Rudolph J.. 25lI Boyer
Billings. Russell. ss5 W. ssh st.
girl.
stoerchli; George Ulrich. sll \. ssrd
st. girl.
Brown. George Charles. 1917 ssth
" ~. girl.
Batchelder, Ralph Hugh. ss0s 18th
ave. N. r.. boy.
Giles, Alfred Richard. 330s Plum ST.
boy.
Follestad. Ralph c.. los ". lofst St.
girl.
Kelley. Albert. ssos Renton ave. girl.
Murphy. James. 32ie 2sth ave. s..
Scott, Hubert. s2s7 Ithica ST. girl.
Hartley, Edward. ITO Broadway
CT. boy,
Fuser. Franklin Foran. Shelton, boy.
Frye. James r., i4l4 Z. Pine St. girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21
q FURNISHED APIS.
AND FLATS

e-RoOM unit house aud M-ocro In
s. w Seattle. ready 10 move In.
VIII sell you for no cash, just SIS
and interest monthly. Nice place.
PETERS OFFICE. Ell iot-0372.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Cham
berlain Of Bal Mountain,
near Pontiac, Mich, have
been married Is gears and
they're stiH happy, healthy
and contented. He is 90 and
she's %. Their secret Of
happy married life is: Work
hard, Hue simply, don't let
other folks affairs bother
you too much. and keep yoilr
oacn home sufficient to itself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
LABOR PLANS
ACTIVE FIGHT
Will Work Hard for Senator
LaFollette, Says Gompers

Atlantic City. Aug. 5.-Senator
LaFOllette's telegram from Washing
ton to Samuel Gompers, in which
he thanked the executive councie OF
the American Federation of Labor
in annual session here. for its in
dorsement of the LaFollette- Wheel
er ticket, reached the council at the
end Of day devoted almost entirely
to drafting laborss program for act
i've participation in every phase of
the 1924 campaign, national, state
and local.
At the close of the session. Mr..
Gompers issued a statement declar-
ing that every resource at the COM
mand of the American Federation
of Labor would be marshalled in
the drive to put over the candidates
indorsed.
"Our system of non partisan COM
mittees will be in action through
out the country" Mr.. Gompers said
1--WE are going to do our best to
elect LaFollette and Wheeler"
He said further that the congress
sional campaign was to labor OF
equal Importance with the presiden-
cy. Endorsement Of LaFollette and
Wheeler, Mr. Gompers asserted. had
"immeasurably broadened labor's
field of action and we shall take
full advantage of that fact"
1T is no fantastic thing to look
fot the success of Senator LaFol
lette in the coming election" the
| fedetationl, chief declared. 81:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
COP. PLANS TO
STAGE BATTLE
IN NORTHWEST
LaFcllette Won't Sweep Sec
ton. Is Declaration of
William NJ. Butler

New York. Aug. 5.-Chairman
William VI. Butler, OF the Republic
can national committee, after con-
fcrring with party leaders here, dis
puted Senator LaFollette's claim to
the northwestern states.
81 do not think there is going to
be any LaFollettc sweep in the
northwest" he said. 81 don't get it,.
was out there for week or 10
days and did not get any such
impression
Chairman Butler expressed con-
fidence in the success of the Re-
publican national ticket. and said
not only the words of the leaders,
but the comment of average citizens
through the country form the foun-
dation of his belief.
"Thcre is an honest desire to Sc
cure a place on the band wagon"
he added, (which is encouraging,
to say the least for places on such
a vehicle are not generally sought
unless the travelling is good"
"Our campaign at present may not
be quite spectacular, but | cannot
say that causes any regret. From
the beginning, there has been a
general harmony, as to our GAM
paign and to our platforms, which
has allowed US, I might say, little
more time for the ordinary mechan-
les than a campaign usually re.
quires."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
the harvest fields.
Arrested on Broadway

The two men were arrested on
Broadway after being pointed out
by the attendant Of a local filling
station as the men who had secur-
ed SIS from him BY substituting a
five-dollar bill for a ten in get
ting change when buying oil for the
car they were driving. They were
arrested under a warrant charging
swindling.
When their car, Ford sedan,
was searched at the police station,
the police found electric flashlights
and automatic revolvers in 1.-THE
prisoners were unable to furnish
$500 bail each when arr:ligned in
police court and were turned over
to the sheriff's office and lodged
in the county Jail. Their hearing
was set for Saturday at 10 m.
Positively Identified
Investigation by the police yes
terday revealed that several local
businesses had been victimized by
the pair, it was stated. The gar
age man positively identified the
prisoners and other victims will be
sought for further identification, it
was stated last evening.
1t was said last night that a
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons will also likely be filed against
the two men. The authorities be-
lieve that the short change game
was only a side line worked by the
prisoners and that they have not
given their right names.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
ARE YOU ALL RUN DOWN?
Many Bismarck Folks Have Felt
That Way.

Feel all out of sorts7
Tired achy, blue, irritable:
Back lame and stiff
1t may be the story Of weak kid
news!
Of toxic poisons circulating about
Upsetting blood and nerves.
There's way to feel right again.
Help your weakened kidneys with
Dnnn's Pills-a stimulant diuretic.
Doan's are recommended by many
Bismarck people:
John Wray, 1915 Ninth ST.. N. Bis
marck, says: my kidneys were
sluggish and I had a dull, steady
pain in my back. I had to get up
several times during the night to
pass the kidney secretions. Doan's
Pills were recommended to me and
got three boxes at Breslow's Drug
Store. After using them, the trouble
disappeared.
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Dom.
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr.
Wray had. Foster Milburn Co. Mfrs
Buffalo, N. Y. ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-08-05
AUDITORIUM
REPORT MADE
Receipts From Various Shows
at Auditorium Given

The treasurer and managers report
Of the city Auditorium for the six
months ending July ]. 1924, present
ed to the city commission last night
follows: A balance on hand July ],
1924, was shown to be $99.74. Re-
ceipts for the sixth month period
were $2,890.7l and expenditures were
$3,229.S3. There had been a balance
of $330.7l on hand ut the beginning
Of the six month period.
Receipts on various shows and the
city's share, was shown as follows:
Jan. II, scat and Canary" receipts
$757.5O; city share $227.25.
Jan. 25, "The Perfect Fool, re-
ceipts 81 ,92O.5O; city share $48O.10.
Feb. 90, "Uncle Toms Cabin ,e-
ceipts $589.72; city share $206.40.
March 90, "Bringing UP Father"
receipts $1,l76.9s; city share s363.1o.
April %, "Married Today" re-
ceipts $496.l5; city share $l73.65.
May ., "Sally" Receipts $1,595.50;
city share $319.1O.
May ID, passing Show" receipts
$1,O3s.5O, city share $207.70.
Free dates, which cost the city
much in lights, heat, etc. are listed
rs follows: Juvenile Band, High
School. Rotarians, Federation of La
Dor, St. Alexius Hospital, Retail Mer-
chants Association, Community
Church. Bismarck Hospital. The
high school and hospital dates in
cludcd commencement exercises,