davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
ROOMS BOARD AND HOTELS

ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS ss-HOTEbs S9-ROOMS FOR RENT ao-ROOMS AND BOARD al-ROOMs FOR HOUsEkEEPING a3-wHERE TO DINE -WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE RRoTHERa- 1923 sedan. 1923 touring, 1923 B. coupe. sTUDEBAKER- 1920 touring, CHEVROLET 1924 coupe. YoRDs- 1922 ton truck. 1929 touring. 1923 roadster.
 TERMS ARRANGED
 TIE &F. MOTOR SALES CORP. DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS COR, ELM & FRANKLIN ST. TEL, 5si
 OPEN EVENINGS
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
Autos and Trucks for Sale

CARS AT LOWEST PRICEs-tourinEf 1923 Lexington. 1921 Dodge, 1929 Buicl 1922 Westcott. 1929 Hupmoble, l92 Oakland. 1924 Gray. Coupes. 1924 Ora: 1922 Scripps Continental 1929 Dodg 1917 Hudson. Sedans, Stanley Serie '24, Lexington Series 'c3, Hudson Mode J. Many others at easiest terms eve offered. Aaron c. Cohen, Inc, 1s5 Par St, Hartford. Open evenings.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-12
Fined hy Berlin Judge

Robert Delaney of SouthinE+oU was fined $25 and costs hy Judge GriaHod in inc town court last night on a charge of using markers
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
stood firm in the right as God gave
him OF see the right.
Firm Against Deals.

stood firm in the right as God gave
him OF see the right.
Firm Against Deals.
ITO a party who wished to be en-
powered to negotiate reward for
promises of influence in the Chicago
convention in 1860 MIR. Lincoln fe-
Piled: No gentlemen, have not
asked the nomination and l will not
now buy it with pledges. If l an,
nominated and elected I shall not go
into the presidency as the tool of
this man or that man, or as the prop
erty of any faction or clique.
Lincoln was also a man Of deep
religious -piety. He was . man who
felt and acknowledged his depend
cree on God and who spent much
time in prayer. He loved and read
the Bible. He possessed a large
measure of the spirit Of Christ and
embodied that spirit in good will and
service to man.
General Sickles, who had been
wounded at the battle Of Gettysburg
was talking with Lincoln few days
after the battle. He asked Lincoln
how the members OF the adminfstra-
ton at Washington felt while the
fighting was going on in Pennsylvania
Mr.. Lincoln said that some of the
men were greatly stampeded but that
he himself was not much concerned.
He said: In the stress and pinch
OF the campaign l went to my room
and got down on my knees and pray
cd to God for victory at Gettysburg.
told him that this country was his
country and this war was his war.
And then I made a solemn vow with
my Maker that if he would stand by
our boys at Gettysburg | would
stand by him for the rest Of my life.
And he. did, and I will. After this,
/ don't know how it was, and it is
rot for me TO explain, but some
how or other a sweet comfort crept
into my soul that God Almighty hal
taken the whole thing into his own
hands and we were going to win at
Gettysburg! His faith and trus. m
God were strong.
"He knew to bide his time,
And can his fame abide.
Still patient, in his simple faith sub
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
LAW BUILDING
DEDICATION IS
ON u PROGRAM
Statehood Anniversary Also
Will be Celebrated at Grand
Forks on Feb. %

Grand Forks, n. D., Feb. l2.--De-
dication Of the new law building Of
the University of North Dakota, bas-
ketball games, the Carney song cen
test and other events are on the pro-
gram for the university Founders
Day program on February %.
There also will be a celebration Of
North Dakota's entrance to state
hood.
Harrison A. Bronson, chief justice
of North Dakota supreme court;
Royal A. Stone, justice of the SUI
preme court of Minnesota: r. &.
Murphy, chairman of the state board
of administration; President Thomas
+. Kane, of the university, and Dean
O. P. Cockerill, of the law school
are included as speakers on the pro-
gram for the dedication of the law
building and celebration of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the law
school the morning of February %.
The program in full for the occa-
sion is as follows:
President Thomas F. Kane, pre.id-
ing.
Music.
Presentation of the Building 49,.
r. B. Murphy
Acceptance of the Building $500.
President Kane
Music.
Address .,.: -. Dean o. P. Cockerill
ADDRESS ...........,
Chief Justice Harrison A. Bronson
Music.
Address ..... Judge Royal A. Stone
Music-"America" ........ Audience
Statehood Program
Governor r: A. Nestos, Burleigh
F. Spalding, member of the con-
stitutional convention Of 1889 and
former judge of the supreme court
of North Dakota, as we'll as for
eight years member of congress
and President Thomas F. Kane are
to speak at the statehood program
in the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
LAND VALUES
IN STATE ARE
FIGURED OUT
Average $40 or More in l9
Counties of State, Special
list Finds

Fargo, N. d., Feb. 12.--In 10 coun-
ties of the state the average value
per acre is $40 or more, in "a coun-
ties the value per acre is from $40
to $40 and in the remaining 10 coun-
ties the value is less than $50, &C
cording to statistics compiled by A.
II. Benton, marketing specialist at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lcge.
The average value per acre is
highest in the Red River Valley sec
ton where few counties can boast
Of valuation between $65 and $75
Five counties in the eastern part Of
the state have a value between these
figures while one county, the richest
in the state according to this survey
shows a valuation per acre of $75.63
Three counties have an average
acre value Of more than $55 and less
than sos; five show an average value
of more than $45 and less than $55;
four show valuation Of more thar
$40 and less than $45.
Ill lHc IOTlHeTn ana nllOuiC SecLlOns
of the state there are two counties
that have valuation between $3E
and $40. Four have average acre.
age value of more than $50 and less
than $35; / come in the rating col.
umn between $25 and $50; seven are
listed as having land worth from $40
to $25.
The remaining ten counties in the
state show an average value per acre
of more than SIS and less than $50
Most Of these counties lie in the
western part Of the state.
Cass county has the highest valu.
alton. per acre value being set at
S75.63. Richland county comes sec.
ond with an average value ofs$69.65
The other counties that have valu-
alton Of more than $50 per acre are
as follows: Sargent, $68.44; Trail
S6S.12; Walsh. $6l.52; Ransom
s63.97; Grand Forks, 5000: Steele
s5S.94; Barnes, $57.l3; Pcmbina
5000; Dickey, $5OO8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
The statehood program in, full Is

The statehood program in, full Is
as follows:
Governor r. A. Nestos presiding.
Music ...,........ d University Band
Opening Address-"Thirty-five years
of Staten ood'. Governor Nestos
Music--"Amcrica, the Beautiful.
............... Audience
Address THE Constitutional Con-
vention Of 1882 ..........
............. Burlcigh F. Spaiding
Music.
Address University and the
State" ......... President Kane
Music--"Alma Mater" 49,. Audience
President Cleveland on February
22, 1889, signed the Enabling Act
which provided for 1.-The division of
Dakota into two states and to enable
the people Of North Dakota, South
Dakota, Montana and Washington to
form constitutions and state gov
crnments and TO be admitted into the
Union on an equal footing with the
original states"
Delegates from various parts OF
North Dakota were elected to n con-
stitutional convention May IA. the
same year, and on July the seven
ty-fivc delegates met. August II the
was submitted to the
people of the state for adoption and
November 2 President Harrison is
sued the proclamation admitting
North Dakota into tho Union az n
state.
All liviri; members Of the consti-
tutional convention are to be invited
to the statehood observance at the
Only about half Of the !
original scventy-fivc are living.
Members Of the state bar assOcia-
ton arc to be invited for the law
building dedication and it is hoped !
Dean Squires states, that many of |
he state officials will be present for
10Th programs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
BAND CONCERT
SUPPORT URGED
DR.. Ramstad Asks A. of C.
Members to See What
Is Done

Attendance Of citizens at the Bis.
marck Juvenile Band concert on
February IA is urged by DR.. N. O.
Ramstad, acting president of the AS.
sociation of Commerce, in, a letter
to the. membership. The letter fol-
lows:
FEBRUARY II, 1924.
To the Membership:
This is to remind you of the first
Juvenile Band Concert at the Audi
forum, Thursday, February Ia. There
will be two performances: matinee at
3:45 p. m. and the evening concert
at 1915 sharp.
; This band is feature of our AS
sociation of Commerce program and
we want every member and their
friends to be at the Auditorium to
encourage the young musicians.
This is a free municipal concert,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
auto COMP Amy
HEADSSEE BIG
YEAR IN 1924
w. E. Lair, Returning From
Chicago, Says WHY'S
Overland Head Is
Optimistic
SOME CHANGES MADE

Leading automobile manufacturers
of the nation expect the year 1924
to be one Of the biggest automobile
years in history.
W. f. Lair, president of the Lahr
Motor Sales Company, returning from
the Chicago and Minneapolis auto
shows, found automobile men highly
optimistic over the future.
John n. WHY'S, head of the WHY'S
Overland Company. who addressed
800 dealers at Il banquet in the Gold
Room of the Congress Hotel, predict
ed that 1874 will be far the best
year in the, history Of Willys-Over-
land Company, Mr.. Lair said.
THE company built over 200, 900
cars in 1923 and the mark for 1924 is
set at 100000 cars" Mr.. Lair said
lys-Ovcrland Company did not owe a
dollar to the banks and had made
over $l3O00.0O0 in 1923 Mr.. WHY'S
also said that 1924 will be year Of
keen competition and elimination, and
it will be a survival of the fittcst."
l.. G.. Pccd, general sales manager
Of the entire lWillys- Overland Or
GaniZation, also was a speaker at this
banquet. Mr. Lahr secured his prom
Use to come to Bismarck the first
week in April to attend a dealers
conference of the L;hr Motor Sales
Company. This conference Of deal
crs in western North Dakota and
eastern Montana Mr.. Lahr plans to
make the largest ever held.
There were 375 WHY'S Overland
dealers and distributors at banquet
held in Minneapolis during the
show there, which followed the Chi
cago show. Those present included
about II dealers Of the Lair Motor
Sales Company. Mr.. Pced addressed
this banquet.
Speaking of the changes shown in
automobile construction at the Chi,
cago show, Mr.. Lahr said that out
side of balloon tires the principal
changes on the standard cars the
biggest sellers-was in modification
of body designs and special color
jobs. The body changes, he said,
were not marked, all adhcring to the
stream line design.
Several models were shown with
balloon tires. Mr.. Lair expressed be-
lief that balloon tires will come into
vogue after time. The WHY'S
Overland Company, he said, was pro-
ceeding conservatively, and is offer
ing new models with balloon tires as
extra equipment if the customers de-
sire the innovation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
Getting Too Fat?
Try This Reduce

People who don't grow too fat are
the fortunate exception. But if you
find the fat accommodating or already
cumbersome, you will be wise to fol-
low this suggestion, which is en-
dorsed by thousands of people who
know Ask your druggist for Mar
mola Prescription Tablets and fol-
low directions. One dollar is the
price the world over. Get them from
your own druggist or send price
direct to Marmola CO.. 1912 Wood
ward Ave-, Detroit, Mich. BY doing
this you will be safe from harmful
drugs. and be able to reduce steadily
and EASILY, without starvation diet or
tircsome exercise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12

Hurry Motherl A teaspoonful Of
California Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in
few hours you have we'll, playful
child again. Even if cross, feverish,
bilious, constipated or full Of cold,
children love its pleasant taste.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig Syrup
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say "CalifoTnia."
Refuse any imitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12

lime,
Till the wise years decide
Great captains with the drums and
guns,
Disturb our judgment for the hour,
But at last silence comes;
These are all gone, and standing
like q tower.
Our children shall behold his fame,
The kindly, earnest, brave, far
seeing man,
Sagacious, patient, dreading praise,
not blame.
New birth of our new soil,
The First American"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
VERA CRUZ
PORT OPENED

New Orleans, Feb. 12.-President
Obregon today opened the port of
Vera Cruz to international commerce,
it was announced by the Mexican
consulate here. The port had been
closed by federal order in December
following its occupation by the rebels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12
..HERESYCHARGE
is PREFERRED

New York, Feb. l2.-Charges of
extreme heresy have been referred
against the Rev. William NJ. Brown
Of Gallon, Ohio, a former bishop of
Arkansas and a member Of the House
of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal
Church by Bishop Hall Of Vermont,
Joseph NJ. Francis Of indianapolis and
William G. Gravatt of West Virginia,
it was revealed today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-12

let's make it real community gath
ering.
Very truly yours, -'.'-1.' -'-'---
Bismarck Association of Commerce
N. o. RAMSTAD,
Acting President.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
BAD LEG, NOT WEAK
HEART, STOPS HOFF

BY the Associated Press.
OLYMPIC STADIUM, COLoMBEs,
France, July IO.-A tall, lean,
blonde athlete with a leg bandAged
sat ON the turf near the pole-vauIt
trials yesterday, watching the
American vaulters-Spearow, Gra-
ham, Brooker and Barnes-qualify
fer the finals with jumps of IL
feet. A wan smile played about
HIS features as he walked away
from the pits.
"You would have no trouble in
negotiating Il feet to qualify,
would you, Charlie.- one of the
hystanders remarked. 81 suppose
that is what makes you SO down.
hearted"
Charlie Hon, Norway's world rec
ord holder In the pole vault, with
IL feet 9A inches, stopped and
turned gloomy face upon his
qucstiOner.
"No," he replied. .I am sore be-
Gauss L just heard some one be-
mind me say that 1 quit because
feared the American Jumpers,
Look at this leg!-
He exhibited badly swollen
ankle. 'It in the leg that's weak,n
ne said, mot the heart"
Evening star., 1924-07-10
OLYMPIC OFFICIALS
IN ROW OVER WALK

BY the Associated Press.
OLYMPIC STADIUM Colonies
france, July 10.-An Austrian COM
petitor, Kuhnet has aroused a con-
siderable controversy in the Olympic
games, and war has been declared be-
tween the judges of the walking con-
test and the jury of appeal culminat-
ing in the refusal of the judges to act
in the second heat Of the 10000
meter walk yesterday and the call
ing off of the heat which was sched :
uled for $50 o'clock.
In the first trial Kuhnet had a lead
OF about 100 yards, when Herman
Obertubbesing of New York. an A.
A. U. official, who was watching the
sldered that he was doing little
hopping, and warned the Austrian
The latter was undisturbed and con-
tinued the same style of walking.
Lunghi of Italy. another judge. who,
when the Austrian came abreast of
his post, tapped him on the shoulder,
saying: You are out"
Kuhnet protested TO the jury of ap-
peal. composed of representatives. of
Sweden. Norway, Great Britain.
France, Canada and the United States
He explained that he spoke nothing
but German and said he failed to un-
derstand the warning of Obertubbes-
ing or Lunghi. in English and French,
respectively.
The jury ruled that the Austrian
should be allowed to compete in the
second heat, and, so that nobody's
chances would be injured, it was ar
ranged that six men should qualify
in this heat instead of five, as in the
first heat
Led by Mr.. Obertubbesing, the
judges swooped down on the jury and
declared in no uncertain terms that
they would refuse to act unless
kuhnet was withdrawn. The heat
will be disputed today.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Coming to the sixteenth tee, with
only three more holes to go, l had
Chick" one down, and the honor
was mine. The sixteenth Is about a
425-yard hole. One. of its complica-
tions is a road that crosses the fair
way 225 yards from the tee. 1t Is
possible for a good drive to cross this
road, leaving a fairly easy second to
the green. But if the drive doesn't
carry enough, and you are left in the
road. your second shot is a tough one.
In those days, with the ball not quite
so lively as that of today, the men
ace of the road was very great.
After some consideration l dis
carded my driver and played safe by
employing a cleek. The result was a
very satisfactory shot of 215 yards
straight down the line and ten yards
short of the road. leaving me 210
yards to go on my second.
Evans, noting my use of the iron.
concluded he could get an advantage
by carrying the road. Accordingly.
he called his driver into play. Per-
haps he pressed a little; at any rate.
he hooked his ball slightly to rough
left of the fairway and short of the
road.
This put him at a disadvantage be-
cause he could not use wooden club
and could not get home with an iron.
On the other hand. with a perfect lie
in the middle Of the fairway. I was
Evening star., 1924-07-10
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
BATTERS SLAM BALL

Bonn of General Accounting Office
and Lynn of the Commissioners
batted remarkably well in the first
series of the Government Base Ball
League, which terminated with the
formers team winning the laurels.
The General Accounting Office player
hit for an average of Al in
eight games, while Lynn's record was
.414 for ten games.
These two made the most impress
sive showing with the stick, although
Cole of the Commissioners got .42S
in fve games.
thrilling race was staged be-
tween General Accounting Office and
Naval Hospital for top place in the
arst series. The former got the
laurels, with nine wins against three
losses, while the Naval nine garnered
eight victories in twelve games.
Neidfeldt, Craft and Bonn, General
Accounting Office boxmen, were
mainly responsible, for their teams
performance.
Schmidt, Ramsay and Mallett pro-
duced some flinging of the first order
for Naval Hospital. The Commits
sioners were third in the race; Gov
ernment Printing Office fourth and
City Post Office dfth
Evening star., 1924-07-10
PROS PLAY MONDAY
ON COLUMBIA LINKS

The Columbia Country Club next
professionals Of the city. those who
have not gone to play for pelf and
fame at Shawnee. over the famous
Buckwood Inn course. J. P. DARCY
Bannigan, chairman OF the tourna-
ment committee Of the Professional
Golfers Association of the District,
announced today that the pros will
lumbia next Monday at eighteen
holes medal play. The leading pro-
fessionaIs will be given a plus handi-
cap.
LEO Diegel Of Friendship. who is
playing in the METROPOLITAN open
at the Engineers Club. on long
Island, and Peter Jackson of Indian
Spring plan to attend the pro meet
ing at shawnee. while Fred Mcleod.
who won the Shawnee open several
years back, also may make the trip
to the course along the picturesque
Delaware, Arthur B. Thorn OF the
Town and Country Club is playing
in the Metropolitan open. but prob
ably will be back in time for the
Columbia event.
Entries close tonight with A. F.
Bergmamn of Spaldings and should
be accompanied by d fee OF IS.
One hundred and four dub" golf
ers who do their stuff over the West
Potomac Park municipal course
have qualified for the Occidental
trophy, offered by Gus Buchholz.
Beginners only are eligible to play in
the event, which will be held beginning
Saturday and will end July 20. En-
trants will submit four cards OF nine
holes each between July u and 20.
Handicaps have been based on cards
already turned in.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Increases Olympic Lead Swimmers Ready Eues Starting Sunday
U. S. TEAM PICKED
FOR IRISH GAMES

NEW YORK. July nine
athletes have been chosen by the Amer
lean raillteanr council to represent this
country in the Taillteann games to
be held in Dublin. Ireland. August 2
to IS. according to an announcement
made last night by the American
council. In addition to the athletes,
most of whom now are abroad wear
ing the American shield in the Olym-
pic games a hurting team will go
to Ireland to compete in the national
championships against the Irish,
Scottish and English teams
The athletes chosen were: Frank
Hussey. New York; William A. DowI-
ing, Chicago; James Burgess, George
town University; Ray E. Dodge. Cor
yallis. Ore; John ]. Gray. PhiladeI-
phia; G. Russell Payne. Ohio State
University; Ivan H. Riley, Illinois
a. c.: Harold NJ. Osborne. Illinois A.
c.; Thomas ]. Lieb, Faribault, Mimi,
and Ray Fee, San Francisco, Calf.
In addition, Euphrasia Donnelly of
Ind, will compete in the
swimming conteses, and three man
swimmers, still to be chosen, will also
compete.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
TWO Tie FOR LEAD
IN MET. LINKS EVENT

ROSLYN. N. Y. July 1o.-PIayins
almost par golf over a sun-baked
course beset with traps and hazards,
Billy MacFarland, veteran pro Of the
Oak Ridge Club at Tuckahoe, N. Y,
and Joe Turnesa. pro at the Fairview
Club at Elmsford, N. Y, topped a
field over 1873 golfers in the first
eighteen holes of play in the Metro
politan golf championship on the En-
gineers' Country Club yesterday and
today start the second eighteen holes,
two strokes ahead of their nearest
competitor.
Par for this difficult course is 20,
yet the two grizzled pros evaded the
pits and falls in the course to turn in
cards of II. The eighteen-hole match
today will be followed by a thirty
six-hole match on Friday, with only
those within twelve strokes of the
eighth man eligible to start in the
final thirty-six holes.
Joe Kirkwood. Australian trick
golfer, and Mike Brady, Mamaroneck
professional, were UP among the
leaders with scores of IS and II. re-
spectively, but they will be forced to
shoot some par golf to remain in the
tournament.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
MARINES FACE THREE
TEAMS ON GRID HERE

Quantico Marines. who have con-
tributed much color and fine play to
the local foot ball calendar in the past
several years. are planning to give
Washington sridiron enthusiasts plen-
ty OF entertainment again in the fall.
The Devildogs will come here for
three games. their main engagement
being with the Fort Benning Infan-
try School team of Georgia. due at
Clark Griffith Stadium November l.
Other reports to the contrary. the
Infantrymen will be at hand in force
to tacke the Quantico interservice
champion eleven and the record of the
Georgia team last year indicates that
the Marines will be in for anything
but a pink tea Already the Guam
tico establishment is arranging a
spectacular setting for this contest
which is expected to fully replace the
MArine-3d Corps classic OF last fall
The Marines make their first appear
ance on a local field October 4, having
an engagement that day with Cath
olic University at Brookland. on Oc-
tober Is, the Marines and GEORGETOWN
will meet in their annual game at
Clark Grifhth Stadium.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
ENGLAND VS.. AMERICA
IN GOLF MATCH TODAY

WEYBRIDGE, England, July 10
Walter Hagen and Macdonald Smith.
regarded by many in England as
Americas best golfers. opposed George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell, leading
British pros, in a seventy-two-h hole
four-ball foursome for international
h5nors and a purse of $500 at St
Georges Club, near here, today.
Hundreds of enthusiasts came by
early morning trains from London to
watch the struggle. The Americans,
fresh from excellent rounds over the
course yesterday, have been picked
to win by most of the English news
paper experts. Their cool nerve and
clever handling of the putter are ex-
pected to overcome the long expe-
rience Of Duncan and Mitchell, the
former of whom Is just regaining his
old time deftness after rather disap-
pointing play early this season.