davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-01
DUE

Every ones talking about the rapid increase in traffic
congestion due to tremendous auto production Any
with reasonably far vision the time close hand
when traffic in cities will be congesed snas pace unless
double decked streets are built
The other solution would be for apane to be made cheap
and fool proof dvertng traffic to the air. This the
logical development to expect. Whenever humanity
needs anything badly enough forward with
it. That will be the way with flying fvvers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-01

federation seoes IN to every phase of
gardening. Friday is tree day and
the American Tree Association will
send tree day programs and tree
planting suggestions to schools and
clubs -
I. Every, civic Organization has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-01

bail in 1910 and only recently landed
in jail.
A restaurant was, dynamited in
Oklahoma, and no doubt several res
taurant steaks were badly bent. IS
Too much money makes us un-
happy because we can't get it.
While Dempsey is hunting for a
fight he should be careful to find
one he won't lose right away.
In London, two men married the
same nurse. Anyway. both need one.
AS the presidential candidates
spread their political bunk so will
they be in it during election.
Fire swept broom factory in
New York
snrAn mnvnTyHsu M 4 Mn, 4 NC n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-01
BEAR

Russia optimistic in it's claims about revival Of
foreign trade Exports and imports last totaed only
TAI million dollars Figured in money!, compared with
a208 millions the year before
In 1850 Russias foreign trade $50 Millions mil
lions larger than in 1928 It grew to 1900 millions in 1912
Ostraczed politically by most of the rest of the world
her slump in foreign trade is easy to understand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-01

asked to cooperate in the work, Ac-
cording to reports to the federation,
school gardens in New York City last
year produced food valued at $33, 900
and that city is considered one in
which gardening conditions are the
hardest. st :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-01
EDITORIAL REVIEW

Comments reproduced In this
the opinion Of The Tribune. They
are presented here in order that
our readers may have both sides
OF important issues which are
being discussed in the press Of
the day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-01
4 THOUGHT

Wrath is cruel, and anger is, out
rageous; but who is able to stand
before envy?-PYov. 27:4.
Jealousy is not Move, but self
love.-RochefoucauId.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-01
mswDs 5ed5eok lycz In 5aa seuq3 1~5r ~
OxENfs.&
GERTRUDE RT7ERTON IN
y GERTRUDE KTHERION

Published Arrangement Associated First National
Inc version produced Frank
Lloyd with cornne Griffith Countess Zattiany. IVA
Copyright by Gertrude Anterior
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-01

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-07

Por fin lego el dia deseado por TO-
dos los fans pars dar comienzo al cam
peonato irsular para ell 1924. LEGO y
en- beheicic de tdos los verdaderos IA
naticos, satsfeclos podemos estar en-
yer que este pimer juego entire los
eternos rivales PONCE y ATHLETICS,
fue un verdadsro game de professional
les durante los res primeros iHnings
N que no hubt rtnotaci6n alguna.
Las hnestes GrPipo venjan inyecta-
das cor Ell amino de veacer a fuerza
de Gaia viva u las arremeten desde
la salida, poniefio en- La primera en-
tradaua dos hodbress en- tercera y Sc
gunda respectivanente cuando solo te-
MAN un out. RR mejores paleadores
segufan en- turn. Ninin. Guzman v
caratini. En- MIN estaba fla la es-
pectaci6n gsnerl, pero este tom6 pom
che, y G~uznan1o tuvo tempo de asaI
tar la inicial, pues Guilfuchi certero
Itir6 a ella lyrerr6se Ell episode sin
caSera alghrts
La haterfaatletica era Gamiz y CT
Qui; la Fncda Nero y Cobas. Los at
letas no llegn a la inicia1 en- este pr1-
mer innAga
Al seggFfc episode para ell PONCE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-07

Cobas por error de Parpetti cogio pri-
mera, pero no progreso de la segunda
al morir Nero en- ano de Chato por
foul. Nero, aunque no controlado, no
permitia hit alguno, pero mando a
Parpstti a base, quien Sc roba Ia in
termedia. juicy Sc sacrifca y Luis To-
mas queriendo imitario muere en- phi
mera. Chato al palo, Parpetti en- la
antesala, queriendo hacer un squeeze,
sale en- vertiginosa. carrera para. La al
mohadilla de Las angustias y Nero,
QUEEN no estaba advertido de la hazada
que guerra hacer este tira una bola
mcnga al catcher para saearlo de out
y en- este Chat0 Interfere con ell bate
y planchea. pero es deelarado out por
Ell umpire por haber interferido.
FL tercer episodio fue corto para
anrbos, pues solo tres paleadores pu-
si6rcnse frente- a los pitchers.
En- Ell cuarto inician los leones su
programa. Ninfn queriendo. pasar La
lbola por sobre la cerca del left pone
en- juego su bejuco, pero Monchile de-
fruad6 sus esperanzas atrapandole la
bola. Guzman es ell de la suerte y nga
I'm hit por tercera, ~adelantandolo Ca
rtini con otro hit por Ell right. Nestor
palea al short. saliendo Caratini de
out en- segunda y Guzman Sc aposta
en- tercera, stendo Nestor. safe en- pri-
mera y aprovechando una oportunidad
Sc roba segunda. Gamiz confiaba en-
su brazo pero olvid6se de las reglas
de los umpires, y Mr.. Brown 10 pillo en-
un baIk inadvertido para la general
dad de los espectadores, anotando Guz-
man la primera carrera en- medic de
grande ovaci6n para Ell PONCE. I'm
hit de Cobas anota otra carrera Nestor,
y con un tubeys de Nero anota Cobas
la tercera carrera. Nero a~provechan-
dose de los errores de la bateria ano-
t6se la cuarta carrera mientras Milito
nnri6 en- manos de Chato. King fue
out en- la inicial al sacarlo la tirada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-07
Primer JN1So DEL CAMPEONA-
To1IrRULAE 1924
0 ERR1sH JR.

Da conienzolseE Campeonato InsuIar
con una vicrria para Ell PONCE.
Los Leones snhs agresivos que nunca
las empredenh bejucazo limpio con-
ira los "Atlehs''. Sorprendentes ju-
gadas de Amos bandos. La suerte
est& por Ell vsitante desde Ell pr1n
ciplo. Guz,nan t.ene La gloria de
anotarse la prfnera. carrera por un
ba'k de Gamiz zen ell cuarto episodio
Y tambisn Sc Enota Ell lnico HOME
RUN eh Ell sptimo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-07
Convincing Proof Of
Baseball Quality!

Last year the Pacific Coast League
adopted this Wilson ball, for a
period of ten years. Non the same
recognition comes from the Anne
rican Association. We can submit
no greater evidence of the playing
qualities of the Wilson "Acro-Cen-
ter ball than such votes of con-
fdence as these: str
Evening star., 1924-07-24
LABOR MEN BALK
AEBOLT|NC PARTIES
Atlanta Federation Wants
Word From Washington Be-
fore Supporting La Toilette.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga. July 2t-The AL
lanta Federation Of Trades adopted a
motion last night instructins its sec
rotary to ask the American Fedora
TOR OF La Dor for its stand on the
candidacy of Senator L. NJ. La Fol
lette OF Wisconsin for President Of
the. United States. says a story ap-
pearing today in the Atlanta Consti-
1ution.
This action came. the story declares
after a motion which would have put
the. Atlanta labor body on record as
indorsing the Wisconsin senator :
canddacy was ruled out OF order by
&. w. Cunningham the president. He
read the bylaw of th. federation
which aid that il would be unia wal
for the body to support amy candi-
dat.. in either National. State or mu-
nicipal contests. the story continues.
Recalls Part. Pledge.
e. +. jackson, de-, gate from the
City and Country Enplo>e~' ASSocia :
tioh, in opposing TIA" Endorsement of
the, La foliett" cuudid;,y. the story
So ~. rXprr> sins: adm iratiuu for the
Wisconsin senator. nut called atien-
tion to ,l.'' solemn p'vde" given hy all
thhSt WHO t""h part in The recent
fsei tf"ntl;ti primary 20 support til"
nominee - the Democratic party"
= + N"l5Z. delegate from thu.
m"ld-r> union. offered th,. resolution
"f Endorsement. EuHrrt T., ciann OF
the jIpo@fari"ai union in moving to
tahi" tue n'"ti"u. said il WAS prrlna
iur@. in il.rt 10 action upen Sara-
tor La f"l~ttr 81 amy other cani-
dai" had ht.,n tai>cu ny tis parent
body. th- American E-drratiuu OF
Labor. rhe story says. adding other
de delegatcS tonk tn" same position. al
though many 81 tA.m expressed the
greatest ad dHniTatium for S.raIor La
Toilette. and in SoHsr Instances state
m"nt> " ere lGdd" thai those speaking
intended /" cast their votes l"'i the
iRdcpcnd-ut candidate"
Evening star., 1924-07-24
HELD IN SMUGGLING CASE
Chica goan to Be Returned
Florida on Liquor Charge.

CHICAGO, July 24.-J. A. Gardner.
alias Joe Rush, Chicagoan. was held
TO the Federal court at Miami, Fla.
when he waived eXtradition vest erda y
before a United States commissioners
on charge of smuggling whisky
from Cuba to Florida. He was held
on $4,000 bond to guarantee his ap-
pearance when the Florida courts ask
for him.
In addition to the whisky smuggling
charge, Gardner is said to be sus-
pected Of completely in the staying a
year ago of Joseph Wagner. owner
OF the Tropical Inn. at Miami At
that time he is said to have been in
Miami with Walter Stevens. row in
the Joliet. H.. penintentiary. Stevens
is also wanted on the whisky charge,
which alleges boats and airplanes
were used to convey liquor to the
Florida coast.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
FAlL0N TRIAL SLOW.
Only 10 Jurors Selected Tentative
" in Bride Case

NEW NoEN. JuIy II The second
dah Of rNan,natiug 90 ts.l"smsn e. He'd
yc"tcrriai 10 }i,li = jury 10 tr! vii
liam j FaIiull. attorney. on 4 charge
of hribimg juror. though Federal
Judge Mrtl.mtJck drew upon an addi-
tional panel.
When court ad:ourned only ten
jurors had hceu arce nt,.I tentatively
and the defense had th. right 10 rhre (
more perenpt"rE cal."asr>. III" ti"v-
"rnmtnl u L. %. OIit. ~ The ten wa
tr"rgc l.t!derkcr u,t"r
Evening star., 1924-07-24
MARTIAL LAW ASKED
IN OKLAHOMA .RIOTING
Union Miners at Wilburton Ap-
peal-16 New Warrants
Issued

BY the Associated Press.
WILBURTON, Okla. July 2i.-War-
rants for 16 additional persons al
legged TO have been members of the
group Of men who raided the Kali,
Inla coal mine near. Cambria last
Friday. were issued yesterday by
County Attorney Claud Briggs. bring
ing the total charged with participa-
ton in the inva sion. TO 81.
Twenty one. Of this number nave
been arrested.
Previously eight others We're ar
Evening star., 1924-07-24
WORKERS GAIN FIGHT.
Express Employees Have Day Fixed
at Eight Hours.

tflINNo. july -f-Nurt than
',09p railway .Np1esS workers We're
Hestcrda! granted pay equal to time
ana half for all oVer time work after
eight Iours. i'll decision handed
down by the United States fsai'road
Labor Board Ih- order. directed
against the American Railway t.X-
press Company. becomes e1tectlv.
August /. 1921 Under existing
rules the employees Wee gwen time
and half overtime pay only after
nine hours.
Evening star., 1924-07-24

While shame keeps its watch vir-
tue Is not wholly extinguished from
the heart.
Evening star., 1924-07-24

The outstanding buying choice
this year is 'Closed Car Comforts
at Open Car Cost" The Coach
alone provides them. 1t is exclu-
sive to Hudson and Essex. Every
one knows it gives highest closed
car value. Because no other type
and no other car shares it's ad-.
vantages it is the largest selling
6-cylinder closed car in the world.
And now ballon tires enhance the
worlds greatest value.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
BOXER WINS IN WHEAT:
SEEKS EXCHANGE SEAT

BY the A>."riated Press
CHICAGO, July 2i.-Thomas Will
son M"ore-"Pal" Moore to the box
lug iahs-plori to the. extent Of
$1,000" IL $1,000" dabblinG in the
1SlnG whe at market. his friends re
Nraltt yesterday, and as Il result Of
his success applied for a membersh hip
u the chicago Board Of Trade Tn.
M III mneTshipS sell for $1,000
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Priest and Student Drowned.

.SOUTHAMPON. y. y, July 24.-The
Rev. Henry Schunn OF ST. Bonaven-
lures Church. Brooklyn. was drown
ed near here yesterday while bathing
with so students from the Villa OF
ST. Joseph's Seminary. Theodore Muir
phN, one OF the seminarianS who at =
sempted. TO rescue him. also was
drowned.
Evening star., 1924-07-24
GENERAL OF MARINES
IN DOMINGO BACK HOME
Remainder. of u S. Forces on Is
land to Come Home When
Transport Returns.
BY the Associated Pre-

I's tu' -fSssoVId0tu frtNS.
NORFOLK. Va, July 24.-Gen
Domingo until the United States re-
Gently turned back control of the
government TO the islanders, arrived
in Hampton Roads Yesterday with
his family on the naval transport
henderson. More than 200 marines,
who we're stationed in San Domingo
also were aboard the ship, and with
Gen: Lee, Will SO to Paris Island
:. C.. for duty.
The Henderson will return to San
DonilnSO August ,. to take aboa rd
the remainder Of the American force
there for transfer to San Diego, Calf.
Evening star., 1924-07-24

rested and released on $4,000 bond
each after pleading nor guilty 10
charges of riot.
a delegation of Wilburton union
miners has. appealed to the county
attorney and the sheriff for martial
law IN the. county. They told the
Evening star., 1924-07-24
Gas Price Cut in Des Moincs.

DES MONIES. Iowa. July ga re
duction Of cents in the price OF
gasoline was announced by retailers
Eere yesterday. The new price Is
49, cents AT filing stations
Evening star., 1924-07-24

Seventy thousand yards of carpet
have been ordered to cover the floors
of the 2.26S gueStrooms Of new no
tel in Chicago.
Evening star., 1924-07-24

authorities that they feared an out.
break unless active preventive meas,
ures are taken at once
Evening star., 1924-07-24

In appreciation Of her work
among Danish women III America:
Mrs. Johanne Oieson of Brookly n.
has been awarded the medal of merit
by the Danish king
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
ALBION

Twin babies. boy and girl. ar
rived Sept. IL in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Hunt.
Mrs. Susan Nickel has returned
to her home in New Brunswick after
visiting her sons a few days.
Albion Grange will hold its annual
fair Oct. 10, afternoon and evening.
Mrs. Geneva Wentworth 10 teach
ing at East Benton.
Mrs. F. ]. Brown and children Of
Riverside and Miss Evangeline
Sleeves were guests Sunday Of Mrs.
Browns parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Comm and
family, Miss Cody. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Z. Meader and sons. belmont and
Lloyd, enjoyed an outing at Sheep
scot over the weekend.
Schools In town opened Monday
with the following teachers: Prin-
cipal Of the high school. Mr.. Hodge1
Of vassalboro: assistant. Miss Friel
Of Brunswick: grammar school,
Vaughn Ketchum. Albion: Inter.
mediate, Miss Susie Hussey OF Al
bion: primary. Mrs. Reynolds OF
Durham: No. school, Mis- Cath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

A rumor has been in circulation
for some time past that the Angus
ia Hotel Ia about to be sold to an
outside hotel syndicate. In an in
terview today F. b. burlington. Pres
ident. and w. s. Wyman, Treasurer.
emphatically denied this rumor as
having any foundation whatever.
The only change that has taken
place in the ownership OF the Angus
ia Hotel Company is the purchase Of
all its stock by Mr.. burlington and
Mr.. Wynan. There will be no change
been president Of the company since
May 1919 and Mr.. Wyman treasurer
since 1917. Both Of them are deep
ly interested in the maintenance and
development Of the augusta House
as an important element In the bust
ness and social life OF the city and
will continue the policies which have
given 1t a place in the first rank of
Maine hotels.
Augusta House Built in 1882
The Augusta House has had a
varied and rather interesting history.
First built in 1882 by q company Of
enterprising citizens incorporated
for that purpose, 1t has met financial
disaster again and again: each time
a new group Of citizens has taken up
the burden. improved the hotel and
furnished the money necessary to
20 on. Perhaps no better example
Of the fine public spirit which has
animated the people Of Augusta
since its early history can he found.
The Augusta House was first OPP
ened to the public oh-the second day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

Of January 1893. On the evening Of
that day a dinner was given by
Thomas Stevens, it's proprietor, at
which one hundred and sixty guests
were present. They sat down to an
exceedingly well provided table,;
"a good spirit seemed to prevail"
and the evening was spent in great
glee."
In 1864 1t became necessary to
have increased and better hotel ac-
comodations and again the enter
prising citizens of Augusta associ-
ated themselves together for the pur-
pose of building a hotel which should
be kept as first class house. Sixty
thousand dollars was raised for the
purpose. a third of which was sub
scribed for by the city. 1t was at
first intended to build a new hotel
but after investigation it was decid-
ed to rebuild the Augusta House.
Figured in Capital Scrap in 1907
In 1907 a determined fight was
made In the legislature to move the
Capitol of Maine to Portland; two
of the strong arguments advanced
by proponents of this plan were that
the State House was inadequate and
that Augusta had no hotel accomo-
dations suitable to house the legis-
lators. Augusta and the surrounding
towns were thoroughly aroused and
after a bitter fight succeeded In de-
feating the proposed change. A large
part of the burden of this fight fell
on the shoulders of the Hon. Charles
S. Hichborn of Augusta and in the
course of legislative proceedings Mr..
Hichhorn promised the members of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18

the legislative committees that Au-
gusta should have a suitable modern
hotel.
After adjournment in the spring of
1907 q vigorous movement was start
ed to carry out the promise made by
Mr.. Hichborn; prominent citizens of
Augusta, among whom were Ex-
Governor John F. Hill and the Hon.
E. c. Burleigh gave their active sup
port to the enterprise and persuaded
Mr.. Hichborn to assume the respon-
sibility of raising the money and
building the hotel. At no slight
sacrifice of his own interests, Mr..
Hichborn undertook this task in the
face of tremendous difficulties.
Completely RemodeIed IS Years Ago
One hundred thousand dollars was
raised for the purchase and remod-
cling of the hotel and as the plans
for the work developed Mr.. Hichborn
was frequently told by architects
more than $3.50, 900 to secure the kind
of structure that he planned: new
crtheless, after a year of the most
incessant hard work the Augusta
House was finished and the bills
were paid. From 1908 until 1919 Mr..
Hichborn acted as president Of the
hotel company. His wide acquaint-
ance among the best hotels in the
country. his splendid judgement and
his careful personal attention to de-
tails built up for the Augusta House
a reputation as one of the best of
New England hotels. In 1919 the
pressure of other affairs compelled
Mr.. Hichborn to drop the presidency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
Fish and Game
Pointers by Upton

Chief Came Warden Richard Up
ton gives some interesting game
pointers: Loose are travelling around
and feeding with cattle in pastures
In comon in sections of Kennebec
county and Waldo.
No hunting or trapping of musk
rats this fall In Kennebec county or
In Pleasant or Mud ponds, which is
partly in Kennebec and partly in
Sagadahoc.
Cobbossee stream and tributaries
situated partly in kennebec and
Sagadahoc counties has it's musk
rats specially protected. might
hunting" at present is a violation of
the Fish and Game Laws. Those who
send their names to the Inland Fish
and Game department can have a
copy of the Fish and Game Laws.
Racoons ere protected by law from
March l until October Is. Skunks
cannot be lawfully hunted until Oct
Ober 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
Special Feature
Intrigues Interest
KiWanians Tonight

The members OF the Kfwanis Club
are on the -qui yive" so to speak In
anticipation OF the treat that Is in
store for them at the regular meet
ing Of the Club this evening at the
Augusta House at els p. NJ.
Augusta is not In close contact
with the theatrical world but many
members OF the profession" are ar
dent devotees of sport and it is very
fortunate for the Club that one Of
its members is very fond of duck
hunting and has as his guest. Heu-
DIM. who is also a sportsman.
This wonderful performer has con-
sented to demonstrate a few of his
feats after the banquet. The mem
bers are all anticipating an enjoyabl
evening as it is not often that the
Club can secure the services Of such
. marvellous entertainer.
Vice. President frank E. Southland
win preside owing to the absence Of
President Quincy and his advice to
all members is to be sure and be
present at this meeting to see HUI
dini.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
augusta Merchants
! 70 Hear Authority
W Merchandising

asusta merchants and others In
~ su Will be accorded q real privi-
* ,aext Monday noon when they
sIerMve the opportunity to hear a
ss,ssai talk by John S. >Greenwalt,
y snndising expert of Boston.
I'm. vMfeenwalt. who will be In Au-
,ss Mat day for business con-
n. with a prominent merchant
|Mss Shy, has been invited to meet
y s.o BUSINESS men of the city and
msepted the invitation.
IshrA meeting next Monday noon,
R.s0a De held by the members Of
49, i Merchants Bureau OF the
~ - OF Commerce, win be pre-
a buffet lunch which has
arS WIDE by one of the members.
n be served at 1916 and
~ ssnwalt. after speaking for
~ AN = minutes. will then hold =
@oie discussion on merchan-
a sooiems. His general theme
~ With Augustus opportunities
aoe-at-home movement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-18
RHEuIhA ISM
Remarkable
Home 1reatillen t
Given by One Who
] Had Il.

In the year Of 1893. I was
stacked by Muscular and Sub
.eute rheumatism. l suffered
!, only those who are thus
Afflicted know, for over three
wears. ! tried remedy after
remedy, but such relief as /
attained was only temporary.
Finally, l found a treatment
that cured me completely, and
such a pitiful condition has
never returned. l have given
Il to a number who were ter
r;bly afflicted, even bed-ridden,
some of them seventy to eighty
years old, and the results were
the same as in my own case.
want every sufferer from
.ny form of muscular and sub
acute dwelling at the joints)
rheumatism, to try the great
value of my improved Home
Treatment" for its remarkable
healing power. Don't send a
cent; simply mail your name
and address and I will send it
free to try. After you have
used it and it has proven it.
self to be that long-looked-for
means of getting rid Of such
forms Of rheumatism, you may
send the price of it, one dollar,
but understand, l do not want
YOUR money unless you are per-
fectly satisfied to send it. Isn't
that fair? Why suffer any
longer when relief is thus
offered you free? Don't delay.
Write today.