davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
I'ar West a Menace

The far west was a formidable menace 10 eastern Iaurels and in the outstanding branches of rivalry it was checked only by Yale, whose track squad beat back the charge of Stanford and Southern California as well IS that of the title-holdine Golden Bears.
 The University Of Washington. however, r"apcd a rich harvest for the invaders. leading the mtorCol- lcgiate rowing parade on tho Hnd- son for the second successive year, while Wallace Scott of the same in- 8titution, won the Intercollegiate tennis singles chan mpiouship.
 Wisconsin's crew, coming back after long absence, hoaped further humiliation upon eastern rowing hy finishing second 10 Washington in the classic of PouEhkeepaie. Uni ycrsi;y Of Texas gathered other hon. ors for the Wcst when her cham pion doubles team, White and Thal- Hoimer, won the Intercollegiate ten his title for the second straight year.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
National Guard

G T'' F"y0o.ds. 1. 'r ..,...t la: LaH7r, -. ..,........ Iayor 'f .......... ,6 ReSte";, 2. ........,..to c1 SheeIan, rg. .........@ ( hildu@. E. rg ,.....g Weir, .s. ............ 5
 1I f9
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

Under the numbering syslam it will he possible for any one To satisfy his curiosity as 10 n players name by merely noting rro number and referring 10 his score card.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22
YALE ON THRONE
 IN SPORTS WORLD
Holds Grown in Major Athletics
 for Past Year
By The Associated Press.


 New York, Dec. 92,-The Bulldog of Yale holds firm grip on eastern intercollegiate athletic laurels for 1924. Already well stocked with titles from previous campaigns, the Els, through one of the most stir ing Of II years of athletic strife, have emerged with q solid grasp of nine majoG titles in the l9 fields of competition forming a basis for an- nual review. Yale outclasscd all rivals in the east, summary shows, and has a record of the whole that no institution anywhere In the coun- try can match.
 The Blues greatest glory came in track and field. where Yale won a desperate battle for the classic In- tcrcollrgiate. A. 4. 4. A. crown that California had won for three previous years and in rowing, where the famous Eli eight capped the climax Of a two-year victorious sweep In the United States by cap turing the worlds championship at the Olympic games, The achieve ments of this Ya!c crew, conquering the best at home and abroad, has few parallels in rowing history.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

OCon,jnued on oFllowing Tage)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

McNaIiv has hcru with four N orld :"ri's clubs aud has had a cut of second place money bosiles. That is sure getting tho hrrTks for a mere substitute intIr'dp-.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-22

lEgteree Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-10
BY CHARLES N. LANDON
NEA Service Artist

New York, July 1O.-The bosses
are stumped.
The women are making them
selves useful as we'll as ornamental
in politics.
To them politics is something
more than game in which moves
are made to attain patronage and
other advantages-to the bosses.
They are out to back candidates
and issues which they believe to be
credit to- the party. They are
combining their games to bridge and
nah jongg.
The bosses faced these facts at
the Democratic National Convcn-
ton at Madison Square Garden.
And instead of offering them reso-
lutions to read from the speakers
platform and acting on committees
controlled by men they are trying
to figure out way to keep them
put"
At the Democratic convention
they turned everything upside
down. They led the delegation
cheering and led demonstrations
which threatened to carry the con-
vention off its feet.
They made speeches and remark
ably good ones. Not the spread
eagle sort, but hard-headed re-
marks which bristled with facts.
When the convention started, the
party leaders viewed their cheering
with amused expressions but when
they threw monkey wrench into
the machinery by leading sizable
demonstrations on the floor of the
convention, their expressions soon
changed. The gavel had to be
used with considerable force to stop
them.
What the old party leaders are
trying to figure out is where this
new force in swaying the emotions
of national convention is leading
them.
Women announced the votes of
their states on the roll calls in the
race for the presidential ncmjna-
tions; they challenged the accuracy
of the votes announced by the male
chairmen of some of the delega-
tions; they argued like veterans
when the more seasoned politicians
tried to control their votes
1t was Mrs. Marie Cooley of
Georgia who changed her mind 1T
the historic Saturday night session
after voting to name the Ku KluX
Khan in the platform condemning
secret political organizations and
thereby determined an important
plank in the Democratic platform.
Those who saw the remarkable
demonstrations led by women a. the
convention will agree that the
bosses have a job on their hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-10
TAKES MESSAGE
TELLING OF HER :
SONS DROWNING

Des Moines, Ia, July 10.-Mrs.
Edith Maloney. telegraph oper-
ator, happened in a local news
paper office last night as a tele-
graph wire sounder' clicked off
repeatedly "DS"-the newspaper
office call. The regular oper-
ator was not around SO Mrs. Ma
loney answered the call. The
first message she received was
news story from McGregor,
Iowa, saying that James Ma
loney, aged IL, was: drowned in
the Mississippi river there dur
ing the afternoon: 1t was her
son. She tainted. Hospital
physicians last night said her
condition was not serious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-10
BY HARRY b. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

New York, July 10.-The Demo-
cratic National Convention just
about put New York theaters out of
business.
Theatrical managers, vino had
hoped tc reap a rich harvest from
convention visitors, found their
houses deserted instead of filled.
Even liAags kdietribution of free
paper; fill the seats and
give aN8 3e of business.
WitkiK The first week of the con-
vention, no less than 10 theatres
several of which had opened spe-
cially to provide entertainment for
the Democratic delegates - had
shut up shop. Thefreceipts from
tickets hadn't been enough to pay
the electric light bills.
One explanation is that New
York itself was a show to most
of the visitors. There were enough
places to go and enough things to
see. to keep them busy and enter
tanned outside the theatres.
Then the city fathers themselves,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-10
100 CATTLE
BROUGHTIN
BY AID BODY

Minot, N. D., July l0.-As the re-
suit of the first months work of
the Northwestern Mutual Dairy
Loan Association of Minot, 100 head
of fine Holstein cattle have been
introduced into this territory, it was
announced recently.
The first dairy loans to be made
by the association were completed
this week, when applications for
$500 worth of dairy cattle were ap-
proved by the board of directors
and the loans put through. This
completed the financing of the first
two carloads which arrived at Ma
koti and Van Hook several days
ago
These dairy cattle went to Is
farmers in the neighborhood of Ma
koti and Van Hook. The cattle cost,
delivered to the farmers in their
communities, from SIS to 500 each,
Young cows coming in with sec
Ond calves sold around 1925 each and
better cows brought around $3.50
each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-10
New York Itself Show So Theaters Fell Fiat

from Mayor Hylan down, had pro-
vided a lot of special entertain
ments that were worth while and
which had the additional attractive
ness of not costing anything. ~
"Why pay money to beenter-
tanned when you can ba entertained
fer ,nothing-with food thrown
in ?" delegates asked.
Last but not least the AL Smith
boosters in his 6ldshDme. town stood
ready to stage. RfSnty or thEpw a
feed for any de3GEts who Atutd
accept their hospitsity. And these
weren't theatre parties.
Then, of course, there was. the
big show at the Garden. Even New
Workers. lost interest in Broadway's
plays when it could see something
much more theatrical, and holding
a maximum of suspended interest,
down at the convention hall. -
Anybody that says national con-
vention" to Broadway theatre
manager within the next genera!
ton will be brave man. "f :
While the convention offered en-:
tertainment to New York-such
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-10

and most entertaining motion pic
lures. Owing to its popularity it has
been reissued along with four other
first class entertainers and is play
ing return dates. The Eltinge
theatre in showing these five pic
lures selected "The Rivers End" for
two days return showing, Friday
and Saturday of this week. Lewis
Stone, Jane Novsk, ]. Barnet Sher-
~ and Marjorie Daw are to be seen
in the play Pathe News for Fri
day and Saturday at the Eltinge
contains scenes from the Democratic
National Convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

part as could get ticket tozevan
! one of the many sessions-conven-
ton visitors provided an equally
interesting study to the delegates
from the hinterland.
One of the most regular visitors,
fer instance, was Mrs. Perry Bel
mont, whose presence day by day
and night by night conveyed to the
delegates hint of the wide variety
in gowns and jewels possessed by
New York's ultra ultra set.
Occupying a box to the left of
the national committees pier, Mrs.
Belmonts came early and stayed
late. through every session. Her
pearls and diamonds eclipsed the
most brilliant gems of Democratic
oratory, and they had the addi-
tional merit of variety and cash
value. d.
Just a few of the jeweled gew-
gaws that intrigued the fancy of
delegates, who wondered how they
were going to pay their hotel bills
if the deadlock held. out. were: A
diamond chain suspending a pearl
pendant as large as a hickory nut;
a seven-strand pearl dog collar; a
diamond and pearl bracelet of four
strands and earrings of matched
black pearls the size of filbepts. !.
There were other displays of
gowns and jewels, of course, but
none more varied nor so regularly
exhibited as Mrs. Belmont's.
While the Democratic deadlock
dragged along, with the final out
come growing more and more in-
certain, word came to the conven-
ton that the Republicans had de-
cided to tip off to Calvin Coolidge,
on July "a, the secret that he has
been chosen to head the G. o. P.
ticket.
What the convention most desired
at that time, however, was for some
one tn tip it off on what Democrat
would be honored by q similar noti-
fication some weeks hence.
For while the Democrats were
deadlocked, the Republicans were
getting running start on their
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-10

day engagement at the Capitol the
alter tonight. His latest picture is
from the pen of William Dudley
Policy and recites the experiences
of hard boiled cow puncher who
inherits an old ladies' home with
all its attendant trials and for
tunes-good and bad.
Jack Blystone, the Fox comedy
director, who held the megaphone
when Mix made "Soft Boiled" was
also at the helm in Ladies to
Board" Gertrude Olmsted, whose
dramatic ability was proven in
Cameo Kirby" plays opposite Mix.
Others in the cast are Phil McCul-
Tough, Pee Wee Holmes, Gertrude
Claire and Fay Holderness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-10
NJ AD00 HOLDS
SILENCE, SMITH
is FOR DAVIS
Not all Scars of the Demo
cratic Battle in New York
Are Healed at End

New York, N. Y, July lO.-Not all
of the scars suffered in the Demo
cratic convention had been healed in
the end, despite the fact thai the
vote that lifted the Davis banner
to victory had come from both of
the principal contending groups that
had fought each other to stand
still for three weeks.
A handful of diehards in the Nc
Adoo and Smith camps, however, took
no part in the colorful and harmon
ious conclusion.
When the balloting for the presi-
dental nomination turned definitely
away from their idols, many Of the
leaders in the long fight for Nc
Ad0o and some of those who had
struggled with equal zeal for Gov.
Smith were absent for the first time
in days, but others were on hand
expressing happiness in the decision.
Gov. Smith, after sending Mr.. Dav-
is message of best wishes" for
success and "my promise for heart
lest support" accepted an invitation
to address the convention last night.
He reiterated his pledge.
"Ill take off my coat and vest"
he said, land so will everybody else
who follows me in this state, and
do what we can to improve condi-
tions in the United States by the
election of the ticket"
A similar invitation extended to
Mr.. McAdoo was not accepted and he
made no comment beyond mes
sage to Mr.. Davis saying: "Please
accept congratulations on your nomi-
nation"
1t, was said at the almost deserted
campaign headquarters of the Cali
fornia candidate that he and his fam
lily would sail in few days for Eu-
rope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-10
DAVIS WOULD
BE THE EIGHTH
PRESBYTERIAN

New York, July 1O.-If John W..
Davis is elected he would be the
eighth Presbyterian president of
the United States and that would
bring the number, even with those
who have been communicates of
the Protestant Episcopal church,
the latter. at present holding the
palm with eight presidents.
Charles Dawes, Republican vice
presidential candidate, attends the
First Congregational church in
Evanston, ILL.,; President Coolidge
united with the First Congrega-
tional church in Washington last
October
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-10
Eyes Bad? Try Camphor

Fer eye trouble there is nothing
better than simple camphor, hydras-
tbs, witchhazel, ETC., as mixed in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-10
MAY SUMMON
GRAND JURY

Bowman, Nd, July 1O.-Records
and books of three closed Bowman
county banks are being audited by
expert accountants, employed by
Bowman county, on recommendation
of the states attorney, made after
taxpayers had requested grand
jury investigation. NJ H. Amund-
son. states attorney contends rec
ords should be thoroughly audited
by experts before other action is
taken to ascertain whether any ir-
regularities existed, and the Bow
man county commission appropri-
ated funds for the audit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-10
STEAMER is
FLOATED AGAIN

Chicago, July 1O.-The passenger
steamer, North American, carrying
$50 passengers which went aground
yesterday at Graves Reef, at the
western entrance to the Straits of
Mackinac, was floated from the
sand bar early today without dam
age, and proceeded to Mackinac, ac-
cording to word received here by
the owners.
None of the passengers were re-
moved and were in no danger, ac-
cording to messages received here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-10
CAPITOL

Those who recall Tom Mix in his
unroarously funny comedy picture
"Soft Boiled" will welcome the
news that this athletic Fox star has
made another funster, Ladies to
Board" which will open two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-10

Lavoptik eye wash. One small bot,
tie helps any case sore, weak or 1
strained eyes. Aluminium eye cup
free. Jos. Breslow, druggist.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-10
At The Movies
THE Cr TINcI

THE ELTINCE
1.-The Rivers End,y the fascinat-'
ing story by James Oliver Curwood
was fashioned into one of the best
Evening star., 1924-01-04
DorothyDix. e: !; :: :::::::; ::::; e; e..
The Real
Secret of
Unhappy
Mortgages
Wedding Ring Isn't Fairy Ring That Performs
Miracles-Our Tastes and Characters Just
the Same After Ceremony as Before.

THE most baeu
magic
and the part
People otherwise
are and alter their and
That the
| e's!S But face e ans M as anRss
AND R' viii her come R the Gsh h ssaa aisle TO 'af
him A fr & fn as, II @ 5osy s
5h hsT ] ns &
a and moral '''" and turns
WE smile when fairy
one H % Believe to p p.y % that % fs weadng ring
ignoanee tSe M athen yet we cling the
s sSss h eS
hasn't ~o e S w her Rss lup R days M s wa @
& @ that m III s6Ond take the find
hsT and that ait Then he
Of magpie
who Has a @ ssn @ ha as %
sHa % his But s 9 in % % potency @ shs
getting married change
o9 er ] S to- the ss @ M Ss next @ her
5 G fs u
& a M girl
y
% Te % % that Is % m nsy & east % fsaTas @ he wilt
e. s.. ss a Ere &c ON ss;
mny W aa SthRs DOING
aS 9 s @ n at ho Or sse f "s as sha es m nd
,a @ %s dass on % sh5 ~ % ' marriage n" mo" works o"
- :f:S r5s ss nv III S1 @ IT, r.
Is s;ss s w s,o ,s
p a 81 ] an l r him or or ins a is and 6d BR T 1a b1 + the
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Savory Smoked Fish.

Cut into strips one pound of
smoked fish of any kind. Put over
the fire in cold water, let come
slowly to a boil. and boil for ten
minutes. In another saucepan heat
one cupful of stock with one-fourth
cupful each of tomato sauce and
vinegar. one tablespoonful of made
mustard, and a few grains Of cay
enne. Drain the fish. saute on a hot
pan in one-fourth cupful of butter
or fat, then add to the hot stock.
Thicken the butter in the pan with
two tabIespoonfuls of flour. Stir this
into the saucepan containing the fish
and seasoned stock. cover. and SIM
lIer for five minutes. Serve on hot
Ulatter, surrounded by small crackers,
split and toasted. Finnan haddie is
very good prepared in this way, and
especially so is smoked salmon.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
My Neighbor Says:

So-cal1ed clear soup is often
cloudy because traces of fat
have not been removed from
the stock. Allow the stock to
become cold and solid, then re-
move all the grease.
Roll sausages in flour before
frying. 1t will prevent break
ing and also improve the flavor.
In cases. of frostbite no warm
air, warm water or fire should
be permitted near the parts af-
fected until the natural tenn
Derature is nearly restored.
Rub gently the affected part
with snow in a cold room. and
make applications of ice water.
Do not throw your swans
down powder puff away when
1T becomes soiled. Make a.
strong suds Of warm water and
soap. Souse the puff up and
down in the water, being care
full not to wet the cushion to
which the down is attached.
Rub plenty of soap on, and
wash with the fingers. Use
several changes of water and
rinse well in lukewarm water.
put a thin cloth over the stove
or in any warm place. and lay
the puff on it till dry. When
dry rub the little feathers with
the fingers until they are as
soft and fluffy as when new.
Ordinary baking powder,
either dry or dissolved in wa
ter, will put out a small fire
Immediately. 1t forms a. gas,
carbon dioxide, which smoth-
ers the fire. A small handful
in a cupful Of water or by it
self is usually sufficient.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Molasses as Food

Beginning with the days when we
ecstatically pull candy. right on
through maturity, most Of us would
confess to a sneaking fondness for the
rlch, Drown sweetness Of molasses-
This product has more than mere
sweetness and it's high fuel value. di-
gestibie form of cane sugar and min
eral salts make it u valuable addition
to the dietary.
FIRST nolasses'' is the LIQUID that is
drained off after the first sugar is
maze from the cane. Successive boil
ings reduce the 1nolasses to various de-
grees of thickness until finally it has
lost all power Of crystalliZation. Even
then, however, the molasses contains
an appreciate quantity of both cane
portant solids.
One of the valuable properties of mo-
lasses is that of being slightly laxative
In action, so that its use. either in
gingerbread or other molasses cakes is
pleasant method of Introducing this
type Of foods into the diet of children,
A word OF caution is in order. how
ever. Owing to its popularity the use
of molasSeS as Il laxative may easily he
overdone and the diet thrown out of
balance by the introduction nf nndna
quantities of sugar
An ounce OF molasses carries "a pro
tein or bodybuilding calories, as wei,
as lime and phosphorus salts This
means that a food which We are apt to
class merely as a sweet, one that gives
toothsomeness and energy to the diet,
Is actually performing a number az
services for us, such as contrihntine,> ~
bone structure. helping the busy cells
OF the body to carry on their work and
as a whole. "ous
good rule for the old-time favor;te
molasses candy Is as follows: Molasses.
cups; sugar. l cup; butter. liz tahie,
spoons; vinegar. y cup; vanilla i tea
spoon; soda, / teaspoon
FIRST dissolve sugar in the vinegar:
combine with molasses; boil stirring ali
the time, until when a bit is dronnad
hardens.
Add the butter and soda, which has
been dissolved in hot water. Flavor
with the vanilla, stir again and ponr
on to buttered platter.
While the candy is still hot, butter or
-four the finger tips and pull it until
light golden in color. Twist into sticks
and set on buttered plates to harden.
Evening star., 1924-01-04
Answers to Food Questions

shall be glad to recommend list of
books which you will find helpful.
Why are leafy vegetables called by
some writers protective foods? |
was told that they are absolutely nee
essary for my little girl. Is this
true Mrs. S. *. l..
The leafy vegetables are called pro
tective foods because they protect the
children from undernourishment ana
stunted growth. Serious disease may
follow if there is an insufficient guam
tity of vegetables in the diet. 1t is
quite true that they are essential to
growth and health.
Is there any form of plain frosting =
which can be made quickly and with
out much trouble? l am very busy,
but wish to frost some little cakes
for children's party.-Mrs. ii. ,. l..
The very simplest method for maxi
. ing frosting is as follows: For an
! ordinary cake, or the equivalent num-
| Der of small cakes, use two table
| spoonfuls of boiling water Stir in
enough confectioners' sugar to give a
! consistency that will spread: Flavor
! to suit the taste and color, If desired,
| with one of the reliable coloring mix
| lures to be found in any good food
| ShOD