davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
Pitching Record
Contest Spells
Career of Star
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Winter Haven, March 28.--Leon
Galore is down here forth with the
White Sox.
Leon thinks he can come back.
He feels the biceps of his pitching
arm and smiles, THE old souper is
as good as ever"
Hope springs eternal In the old
tiers chest, especially in late March
and early April. Of course, Galore s
arm is not as good as ever. He
scaled his fate as pitcher the day
he pitched 26 innings for Brooklyn
against Boston, holding Joe Oeschger
even, to /.
Galore hasn't been great pitcher
since, and he never will be.
Maybe he will step out and win a
game here and there for the White
Sox fhix-- season-surely none will
begrudge him any amount Of sue.
cessLbut when he talks of being az
good as ever he is merely talking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28

a,ntEafie. ~ The tubes. ins fact. have
ALREADY pierced the north caisson
on tbs Jersey side and 50 accurate
Is the work Of boring that there
was only one half an inch devia-
ticIr wheu the bore reached the
cement Worls sylf,at
r When passing through the silt.
the progress is *, sometimes made
so1eiS By'sthe po&erssof giant a.
inch. 2e0-top sect Jacks which
sls. fhs Shield for r, relent-
, The total length OF the proposed
tunnels will be about $3.50 feet,
and their cost. according to the
LATEST .,sstfslfates wifi run to $42.
0o0. 900. !. The ventilation and flre
oontror systems eyre 1dapted to
every conceivable condition. In
case a fire should, break out. 1T
would be handled the same as and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
PREHISTORIC
BONES FOUND l|.|l
Ante-Date Semiapes of Pre-
historic India, Claim

Los Angeles, March 27.--Addi-
tional human bones, supposed by
scientists to be tens of thousands Of
years old, were uncovered near here
today by cxcayators on the Cunajo
ranch. Laboring in quagmire un-
Der steady rain, the scientists
brought to light what they regard as
new evidence in support of their
growing belief that they have un-
covered the fossils Of "a race Of
thinking men ante-dating the semi
apes of prehistoric India"
DR.. Robert Thomas Hill, former
assistant paleontologist at the Smith
sonian Institute visited the fossil pit
today to make close examination.
He declared ths& there was every
reason to believe that the skeletons
had not been disturbed since the
plcistocene period or ice age, which
ended some $4,000 or 10000 years
apO
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
DEMPSEY TO
MEET WILLS?
His Manager Says He Will
Fight Negro in Mexico

Omaha, Neb., March 28.-Jack
Kcarns, manager of Jack Dempsey
heavyweight boxing champion, told
an Omaha world Herald reporter to-
day that Dempsey will fight Harry
Wills, negro aspirant for the cham
pionship, at Tia Juana, Mexico, next
Labor Day
Kearns, here for brief stop en-
route to the far west, said the only
thing remaining to assure the fight
was his arrival on the Pacific Coast
to obtain signatures to the contract.
"Jim Goffroth, race track man of
Tia Juana, has made us this offer
and we are going to accept Kcarns
was quoted as saying.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
Star Recruit
Does Not Yearn
For Big Leagues
b, NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Winter Haven Fla, March Is
George Connally, a rght-handed
pitcher who came to the White SoX
from GalvestorA last fall, is some
what of curiosity. Connally doesn't
give rap whether he stays in the
big leagues or not.
I'D rather play in the minors,
anyway" he insists.
Connally happots to be Il likely
prospect and Ed walsh, who has
him in charge, is seeking to con-
vince him that the big league isn't
such terrible place after ALL Con-
nally likes to play where he knows
people.
"Shux, | could walk UP and down
Michigan boulevard all day long and
not see anybody l know he la
ments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
HAGEN FAILS TO PLAY STAR
GOLF IN SUNNY SOUTH

The Goddess of Golf is d tickle
dame.
Last winter the great Walter
Hagen was the big sensation on the
southern links.
Winning the tournaments staged
at the various winter resorts of the
south was a succession of successes
for Hagen. He was practically un-
bcatable.
This winter. while Hagen has
played good golf, it has not been
the super brand that featured his
play Of last season; as result he
has been finishing among the also
rams.
It is rather strange coincidence
that Joe kirkwood, Hagen's golfing
partner, is hogging the spotlight in
the south. In winning the three big
events in Texas he played remark
able golf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
WILD PITCHER REFORMS
INTO STAR FIELDER

BY NEA Service
Sarasota, Fla, March 28.--Because
Bill Terry of Memphis, Tenn, is a
family man and loves "kiddies" he
is now in the big leagues with the
Giants and is accounted a sensa-
tional player.
Terry came up to the Giants a
couple Of years ago as left-handed
pitcher and was terrible. McGraw
noted, however, that he took a nice
cut at the ball. Later he learned
the young man was a father of three
children.
"Say, Terry come here" called
out McGruw one day. %I'm going to
send You. out TO- Toledo. Forget that
you eyefswsre a pitcher. Tell Bres-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
NO PENNANT
TALK IN
SOX CAMP
Fifth Place Is Goal of Chicago
Club That Shows I'M
proved Morale \
By JOE WILLIAMS

Winter Haven, Fla, March Is
Indicative Of q drastic change in the
morals and mannerisms of the White
Sox players this year, under the
Frank Chance administration Is the
announcement that Bib Falf in the
t.;are Will Ice member Of the
pitching staff Heretofore Falk has
ulayed N the outfleld.
We are told that under the hid
Gleason administration, persuasive
efforts to induce Mr.. Falk TO try ms
hand as boXman met with but seant
consideration. Although Mr.. Falk
had tone TO the White Sox from
= eAas University as pitcher ne de-
.rc5 70 mount the slab, after once
starting ia the outtleld.
Ana such was the condition OF
INC ball club in managerial way
that Mr.. Falk was not only per
united 10 have his own way about
The matter but no one thought any
thing about il. The White SoX had
been drifting along like that for a
couple OF years. Nobody was sur
prised when new manager was
named.
How Will Falk Fare?
Chance has been i'll on the coast,
and is not TO rejoin the team until
the first week in April. In his abb
Sence Johnny Evers, the old Cubs
second baseman, is handling the
club. Evers is in constant touch
with Chance. Several weeks ago he
wrote. Evers to begin working on
Falk as Il pitcher. The next day
falk was in the box.
1t will be interesting to see how
Falk develops. At first he did not
take kindly to the summary edict
which changed him overnight from
IN outfielder into pitcher. Now
lie seems to have caught the revival
i2ed spirit of the team and is work
ing enthusiastically. Falk has beer
told that he will be member OF
the regular staff.
Two years ago, Falk gave promise
of being one of the greatest outfield
finds of the time; he could hit and
throw and run. A report gained
circulation that he and Eddie Col
Inns were TO figure in trade with
the Yanks. Falk sulked when this
II AIDE failed to materialize and his
playing stamped. At that, he was a
800 hitter last year.
MOriarty Praises Him
George Moriarty, the umpire
thinks Falk will make a remarkable
pitcher. Moriarty toured the Orient
with the American All-Stars two
winters back. Falk worked in cou-
pie Of those games and pitched bril-
liantly. II don't know of any rea-
son why he shouldn't be star
says Moriarty.
In the main, the 1924 White SoX
will be substantially the same as
the 1923 outfit which finished sew
cnth. Ted Lyons, Baylor Univer-
sity youngster, and Milt Steengrafe,
who was ineligible last season, are
the young pitchers to be watched.
The infield is unchanged. The vet
Gran Hooper isn't expected back
and Fish Will probably get his job.
You hear no pennant talk in the
Winter Haven camp. The White
SoX merely hope to do better than
they did a year ago. If they can
beat out Boston, Philadelphia and ST.
Louis they will have no complaint
to register. Fifth place is an I'M
portant Improvement over seventh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28

or referred measures to be voted on
at the primary election June IS,
since the time for filing initiative pc
titions ended last night. There also
will not be any publicity pamphlet,
according to Deputy Secretary of
State M. w. Duffy, the legislature
last winter having reduced the pub
licity pamphlet to include only the
various measures. A considerable
expense will be saved the state with
no pamphlet published.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
QUIET AT UNDERWOOD

Underwood, N. D., March 2H--In
a quiet village election here, the fol-
lowing officials were named: trus-
tees, G.. T. Smith L. Johnson, and
c. M. Trayer; treasurer, VIM. A.
Gogsteter; clerk, c. o. Thompson;
assessor, Ray Gergen; marshall, Andy
Schatz; justice, c. F. Bauer; park
commissioner, w. F. Schmidt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28

nahan to make first baseman out
in the American Association last
spring and see how you look
Terry was wonder with Toledo
in the American Association last
year; he hit ST. and led the first
basemen in fielding. Cincinnati is
said to have offered $4,000 for him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28

by the individual debts. After MIX
ing proper adjustments in the curves
for seasonal and secular trends, it APP
pears that substantial amount Of
correlation exists between the aver
age building permit and the volume
of business in thiS district, with a
lag in the latter of from nine to
twelve months, with greater emphasis
upon the twelve month period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
TAX BODY TO
KEEP ON WITH
ITS PROGRAM

Continued from page ~
derson plan was proposed. Many
school officials have opposed the
measure.
The failure to file the petitions al
so means that there will be no cor sti-
tutional amendments, initiated laws
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
MEETS HERE APRIL 22

Fargo, N. D., March 2S.-A federal
grand jury will convene in Fargo
on April 22, it was announced today
by Clerk Of Court j. A. Montgomery.
Judge Andrew Miller will open a
term of court at Minot on April 3.
The regular May term will Be open in
Fargo on May 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
STOLEN BASE RECORD

with base running passe or sew
eral years, and threatened with a re-
vlval the coming season, it is inter-
estin gto know that Arlie Latham,
with 951 stolen bases in 1472 games,
is the champion pilferer Of the ma
jorS Of all time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28
CONTEST OVER MARSHAL

Napoleon, N. D., March 27.-The
office of marshal was contested at
the village election here, William
Laney defeating John G. Richter, 80
to so. Other officials follow: trea-
surer, John Heisler; clerk, A. F. Stol-
Ter; justice, o. F. Bryant; assessor,
L. E. Davenport; trustees, w. M.
holdings, Albert Wierschke, and j.
O. Meier. ~ -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28

Greek chronology was reckoned in
cycles Of four years, corresponding
with the periodic Olympic games
held on the plain of Olympia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28

JIMMY JOHNSTON SLIDING ANDY HIGH WITH THE BALL
Major league base
this
this of play the southern
Johnston showing the rockies ANDY High
illustrating the proper way to put the ball the ruhner
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-28

: - - -->s ~
Into The
Attic
Few youngsters today ever saw
i a hOrse-hair sofa. They wouldn't
know what to do with a fire taper,
carpet stretcher, or coal oil lamp.
They couldn't braid rags into a
rug, or wind yarn without tang
ling. But they know the how and
why Of typeWriters, monographs,
telephones, automobiles; what
happens when a push of the but
ton gives light, or a kodak's flash
fixes their image on paper.
Their education is as modern as
the advertisements they see
They have no more use for the
lamp and chimney of yesterday
than you for the wick and tallow
of the day before.
Advertisements induce such
progress. They urge wide use
that means improvement. They
help you lift the out-of-date into
the attic rid you OF the water
buckets and soap kettles Of slave
dom. They bring late improve
rs:+s EsEe s3le }3ss- T,.,E Sf{..s,'"
ments within your reach.
Read the advertisements reg
ularly. Keep alert to the new.
i. Il H., I4t+ss, Ertsi.s4
WITHOUT ADVERTISING,
YOU WOULD NEVER KNOW A
PRODUCTS WORTH UNTIL !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
.DorothyDix
What IL the
Dangerous
Age for
GirlSf
Places Danger
Point at
SUeet
Sixteen
Miss Sixteen Is Adventurous, Romantic, Trusting
of Strangers, Dissatisfied With Parental
Control, Eager for Strange New Thrills.

e ss a aSs for Miss Maud
n asa the sss of with girl tho time when
some M new and strange and full Of thrills It is the time when her
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
kpwG1la1xn
2%@gHas,,s&+:

One of the pleasant duties Of life is
making friends for oneself. 1t is the
easiest thing one can do and the very
happiest.
Some day you are going to know
what all the grown-ups know-that
this world is a very lonely place,
where each one of US has to live all
by himself. The things that count the
most to US have to be done by our
selves and no one can help us. That's
why friends count so much. They can
go with you to the gate and wait for
you to come out. That's q great deal.
Sometimes that is the only thing
that gives you courage to march up
to the gate and enter it. I mean the
gate that shuts in the thing you want
to make your own. There is always
gate like that; and, although your
friends can walk along the road to-
ward it with you, they all have gates
Of their own to open, and you'll find
yourself standing alone before your
own some day as sure as the world.
Then, I say, the thought of the friends
that will be waiting outside to cheer
for you gives you great courage.
You'll want to pick out those friends
with as much care as the queen PICK
ing out a crown jewel. 1t won't do
if they aren't the sort that are willing
to go with you toward that lonely
gate and wait long time, maybe. for
you to come out. So you have to be
careful
7 You begin picking them out when
you are going to school,. You can
always get just the friend to match
you. In fact, that's the very one you
pick out, 50 if some one whispers in
your ear that he isn't the kind I've
told you about you'd better make I'D
your mind that you aren't that sort
yourself and set about doing better.
That's the way to get friend, any
way; by trying to do better for some
body. You have to do something. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
Early Days and Ways, in
Washington.

when possible. together with other
social and political information CAL
culated to be OF interest then, and
stu more 80 s century later The first
November rs, 1917, and begins as
follows:
"At eight o'clock Tuesday morning
we went on board the steamboat at
fortunate in falling in with pleasant
eompanions; At New York found
General Talmadge. Mr.: Cushman, Mr..
necticut label Holmes. father Of
Oliver Wendell Holmes), and we are
all together. We passed through An
arm arm Of the sea between the Jersey
board about fifty passengers, ladies
and gentlemen. In our morning voy-
age we passed Newark, Elizabeth
town and Perth Amboy, where we
changed our course and entered the
stream. We breakfasted and dined
on board and just after dinner ar
rived at New Brunswick, where the
stages were ready to receive US and
gether. We passed through level
and rather remarkable country to
Princeton and Trenton, where we ar
rived at seven that evening
In1S Is a charming town situated
on the Delaware river. The bridge
at this place is a great curiosity and
worthy Of the attention of travellers.
We slept at a good inn and at eight
o'clock this morning. went on board
another steamboat and arrived here at
eleven AM. The Delaware is noble,
broad river, dividing the states of
Pennsylvania and N. Jersey-it runs
near southwest and northeast
watering very noble country on
both shores. The banks are uniform
ly low and the face of the country
very delightful. On the Jersey shore
we passed Bordentown, (where is the
seat of Joseph Bonaparte). Burling-
ton and Bristol are interesting towns,
particularly the former. We en-
jored most delightful sail.
"As regards this city I confess |
am disappointed. / expected to have
found broad and spacious streets and
superb buildings, but in all of these
respects it is in my opinion greatly
inferior to New York. where is to be
seen more regularity and certainly
less of splendor and magnificence. Il
am writing in the midst of my room
mates, five in number who are chat
ting of their wives and children"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
BEAUTY CHATS
Cold in the Head.

There is nothing that SO rohs the
skin of freshness as cold, and usu-
ally during the attack the skin is al
most shrivelled from the loss of the
natural secretions. Added to this is
the congestion from the poisoning of
the whole system because one of its
avenues of elimination has been
checked.
In the majority of cases the
trouble begins with the apparently
simple cold in the head, which is
neglected often because it appears
to be SO trifling. Occasionally We
find people with such excellent
health they can throw off colds
without giving themselves any spe-
cial care; but in most cases a cold
should be treated as an illness.
Take, for instance. the cold in the
head. The skin will be parched and
drawn and all the membranes of the
nasal passages inflamed, continuing
into those of the ears and throat.
Even the tear duct from the eyes will
be inflamed and so swollen, it cannot
carry off the moisture from the
|eyes.
The first thing is the hot bath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11

If we could place ourselves back
over a hundred years, and eliminate
from our lives railroads, ocean gray
and other wonders and conveniences
Of electricity. photographs. tele-
phones. automobiles and machinery
In all of its varied subtle uses, we
could appreciate the difficulties en-
countered by those who had to travel
hundreds of miles in the early part
OF the nineteenth century. 1t was in
1917 that Thomas Hill Hubbard was
elected to Congress from the con-
gressional district embracing Madison
and Herhmer counties. New York.
and in a series Of letters written to
his wife he gives remarkable pen pic
lures OF his journey to the National
Washington. Many Of the actors and
actresses spoken of SO Familiarity by
Mr.. Hubbard are now well known
characters of American history, hav-
ing played well their parts.
rich in events. He was graduated
from Yale in 1898 and for a while
practiced law in Hamilton. N. Y. He
was surrogate Of Madison county.
presidential elector on the Madison
and Gerry ticket in 1912, and served
in Congress as a democrat for two
successive terms beginning in 1917.
He was also a presidential elector
on the Pierce and King ticket in 1852.
The fascinating letters Mr.. Hill
wrote back home from the raw. new
Capital city are, by special permis-
sion, to be printed in The Star, be-
ginning today and continuing fire.
quently.
That this traveller was thoroughly
appreciative of the sort of news that
women like becomes more and more
evident as the series progresses.
what the guests had to eat and how
it was served are always set forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11

be a friend. Just smiling and being
polite won't do. You see, a fellow
digging his knuck1es into his head in
the effort to get the right answer, and
you stop and say, Having trouble?
I've finished mine. Let's see what
you're doing and he grunts and
slides over a. stingy bit and you perch
on the end of the bench and stay right
there until he gets it and says, "Of
course"
Next time he meets you he'll smile
and you'll smile. and you're on the
road to a friendship Try to keep on
the road. Once you have fallen into
step with a friend don't fall out again
by expecting to much of him The
way to keep him is to expect nothing
of him, but to do everything you can
to please him
Don't feel called upon to tell him
all his faults. He won't like it and it
won't do any good. Just keep still
about his little ways unless he asks
you and then keep still some more.
Think up pleasant things to say and
bite back the sharp ones until you
have formed the habit of saying moth
ing but kindly things.
One day you'll discover that you
have friends and that, be it known to
you. is about the finest thing that can
happen to anybody.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-11
BY
EDNA KENT FORBES

with a liberal amount Of mustard in
1t, hot lemonade and a period in bed
to get the skin to acting again and
to give the system d chance to GUST
its enemy. \ dose of castor oil and
the drinking of water constantly will
help the other avenues of elimination
to carry off the cold germ. Spray
the head often with weak salt water
or an antiseptiC, and massage the
skin with 4 fine oil or cream until
it has recovered. If there are any
cold sores. sweet spirits of inter or
camphor will dry them up.
Audrey-The tendency to have
what is sometimes termed goose
flesh" on the upper arms is natural
to some people. They usually have
a very fine skin otherwise. An oc-
casional Turkish bath, bathing in
salt water, and the use of bathbrush
at all times will improve the condi-
ton; and such special care may even
eliminate the whole trouble.
Hitz-You will look shorter if you
cut the length in your dresses by
having all the lines in trimming run
horizontally. All plaids are good
choice for a tall and slender girl.
Peggy-There is no way to reduce
the size of the lipS.