davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-28

The Washington barracks basketers
are setting merry pace in the Army
Service League. while the Kappa
Alpha combination is leading the
Fraternity series at Maryland.
City Club five will be the opponent
of the Hyattsville soldiers Thursday
night on the latter's floor. and Pet
worth Athletic Club will visit the
teams last met Petworth won. 33 to
Il. Hyattsville has strengthened
considerably for this weeks games,
as it has added Reeley, w. Thomas,
Wright and J. Dix to its squad.
Dominican Lyceum tossers will have
their hands full in a game with the
Palace Laundry tomorrow night on
the formers floor. Columbia Midgets
and the Southends are to meet in a
were due to encounter the Calvary
five today. at 3 o'clock, on the lat
ter's floor.
A battle is promised when the Lib
erty Athletic Club takes the floor
night. at o'clock, on the Immacu-
late Conception court. Games with
the Yankees can be arranged by call
ing Manager Harry Lucas at Frank
lin S044, between and 6 o'clock.
Teams averaging 140 pounds desir-
ing games are urged to get in touch
with Manager McNulty of the st. Paul
Athletic Club, at Main 1888.
AIoysius tossers were offered little
opposition when they took the meas
ure of the Quantico Marines, 38 to ! 6.
Duffy and Fitzgerald, who each Gagged
four baskets, led in the scoring. Ford
and Byrne also performed we'll for
Aloysius.
Play in the Anacostia Eagle-Con-
gress Heights match was hotter yes
terday when fighting broke out
among the spectators The game was as
Eagles leading, to 3.
A challenge has been issued by the
io44.
A spirited match was waged be-
tween the Carnegie team and the
Warwicks. the former winning, q to
%. Cissel tossed four baskets.
Comforter basketers eked out an II
TO 10 victory over the Olympic Ath-
letic Club Both teams played we'll
defensively. Corcoran of the winners
and Schafer of the Olympics starred.
Service Company five of the Silver
Spring National Guard made 1t six in
a row by downing the Walter Reed
Quint, 81 to 1S. j. saunders Oh tne
winners registered nine court goals.
II the Fort Humphreys tossers show
the way to the Boiling Field quint
Friday they will be well on the way
to the title in the Army Service
League. Fort washington and Wash
milton Barracks are to meet in a
battle Wednesday for the runner-up
position.
Mount Rainier EmbIems will do
battle with the Riversides in the
Peck gymnasium tonight at 1:1t
o'clock. McDevitt, Sherwood, Middle
ton, Casey, Lowell, d. Smith and w
Smith are expected to play for the
Emblems.
Immaculate Conception Juniors cas-
lily disposed of the Capitol Preps, 52
to 10. The winning quint now is con-
fident 1t can take the scalp of the
Live Wires tonight on the floor.
Mount Vernon Tigers will be kept
busy this week. They will meet the
Following teams: Tonight, Nationals
Tuesday, Troop No. 3 of Alexandria
Wednesday, Good Shepherd; Thurs
day, st. Mary's Reserves; Friday
Evening star., 1924-01-28
INTERClTY CUE SERIES
MATCHES HERE TONIGHT

Competition in the intaercity 1872
amateur balkline billiard series be-
tween Washington and Baltimore will
be resumed tonight. at 1880 o'clock, at
the Royal parlors.
Capt. Harden and Capt. Wolfe of
this city will be opposed to Lehnert
and DR.. RoscoW, respectively.
Baltimore won the opening block.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
DIR. FORREST ALLEN


Kansas. His team won the cham-
piOnship I'm its section last year and
has been undefeated for twenty
seven straight games.
x x x x
When the ball is kept constantly
in motion by the offense there is
psychological point involved which
must not be underestimated. The
defense is unconsciously made to
feel the loss of the possession of
the main object of the game-the
ball. This subconscious feeling pro-
longed, grows into the feeling of the
loss of the game, and often results
in a complete breakdown for the
team constantly on the defensive.
In basket ball where players are
forced to play the ball instead of
the man, the offense is much strong
er than the defense. No team can
continue on the offensive without
keeping possession of the ball. This
possession can be obtained only by
cleverness on the part of five wide
awake men, skilled in swift, accurate
passing in certain definite passing
lanes, and who keep their ball per-
petually in motion.
Copyright, 1921. Associated Editors.)
Evening star., 1924-01-28
MICHIGAN FIVE AHEAD
IN CONFERENCE RACE
BY the Associated Press.

I
CHICAGO, January 2S.-Chicago's $
victory over Wisconsin Saturday
pulled down leader in the big ten
basket ball race and changed what
looked TO be a two-team fight into
general free-for-all. Michigan.
winning its game with Minnesota by
a one-pOint margin, remains the only
undefeated team. Chicago lost it's
first game of the season to Purdue.
but since has won three straight and
place with Wisconsin and Purdue.
Games this week are Minnesota at
Ohio State on Monday, and Chicago
at Iowa and Minnesota at Indiana on
Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
SKI EVENT TO CANADIAN.

BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N. Y, jan
uary 2S.-Norman Berger of Mon
treal, Canadian skiing champion, won
first place in an international anna
teur skiing meet at Briarcliff Lodge
held on snow imported from the
Adirondack mountains. He totaled
126 points with jumps of 110, 10S and
106 feet. Twenty-Five American
Canadian, Norwegian and Swedish
jumpers participated.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL NET SERIES
MAY GET BOARD SANCTION

REVIVAL OF the high schools this
II the faculty athletic advisers trophy the
intcrhg school
waned considerably during the several that
May, athletic
high
schools.
develop year.
in
Evening star., 1924-01-28
FAST BROOKLYN TOSSERS
TO TACKLE C.. u. AND w.
Will Play Return Match at Brookland Tomorrow
! Encounter Hatchetites Wednesday-Heavy
Week for Georgetown Runners.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

ASKETERS representing St. Francis College Brooklyn l
who matches here this
show local fans earnestly
floor The
night Catholic
will
Washington - 'e
ported by the records their play this
but three
College OF New York Army and Crescent Athletic Club
But Francis
University always powerful at basket ball and other colleges
y tomorrows will afford the oppo
tunity o with the
Evening star., 1924-01-28
GREENLEAF WILL PLAY
FOUR EXHIBITIONS HERE

Ralph Greenleaf, worlds champion
pocket billiard player, is to figure in
four exhibition matches at the Grand
Central parlors today and tomorrow.
He was to oppose Jimmy Gillon of
Philadelphia at 2:30 and S:15 today.
These two will meet again tomorrow
at the same hours.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
EVANSVILLE GUARD FIVE
Will HAVE A BUSY WEEK

~OMPANY the F1yar National Guard having dis
formidable cunning bigger
~ tits the expected tonight
Washington Barracks
As O'clock the
Alpha the
Evening star., 1924-01-28
Olympic Hockey Match ST. Francis nt Visits for I,uo Games
TROUNCE BELGIAN TEAM
IN FIRST ROUND, l9 TO 0
Yankees Simply Toy With Their Rivals, Scoring
l3 Points in First Two Periods-Swedes
Score Over Swiss by 9 to O.
BY the Associated Press.


HAMONIX France January 2SThe hockey
l victory match the
~ today defeating Belgian by the
10 too
with the Begans PERIOD
Mccarthy combination
completely bedering the Belgian players and scoring almost Will
the Begans Manager Haddock
OF Boston relieve Mccarthy Later John J.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
CUNTS TIED FOR LEAD.
BY the Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY. January 2S.-No
upsets occurred in the Missouri val
ley conference basket ball race last
week. and Washington University of
st. Louis and the University of
Kansas remained in a tie for the
leadership.
Evening star., 1924-01-28

The lineup of the American team
was: Alphonse A. LacroiX of Boston.
goal: Irving w. Small of Boston and
Clarence ]. Abel of ST. Paul, de-
center: Willard W. Rice of Boston:
right wing: Justin j. Mccarthy or
Boston, left wing.
The referee for the Belgo- American
match was Munro of Canada.
swedes Defeat Swiss.
Sweden defeated Switzerland. Q to Q.
The Swedes. scoring three goals in
around play. The Swiss appeared
to know little more than the rudi /
ments Of the game. and the winner
score might have been greater had
not the Swedes let up in the last
two periods.
Also scheduled for today was the
figure skating for women. The
American representatives We're Mrs.
Teresa Weld Blanchard OF BoStoh;
the American woman's champion, ana
Miss Beatrix Loughlin OF New 1 orh'
American skaters Fail.
The American speed skaters VINO
scored eleven points for their coun-
try in the sprints on Saturday. were
able to do nothing against the
stamina and skill Of the Ftnns ana
Eorwegians in the distance events
yesterday. Thunberg Of Finland won
l.D
The 10.000-meter race went 10 Shut-
nabb, also a Finn, bringing his ma
tion's total points to 4sl2 for the two
days The Norwegians, by virtue OF
many of the lower places, were abie
70 bring their total score TO 39 Il.
Harry Kaskey of Chicago took sew
enth place in the 1,500-meter event
followed by Charles Jewtraw or Lake
Placid and Joe Moore. New York. who
tied for eighth. William Steinmetz OF
Chicago was twelfth. kaskey's time
was minutes 80 seconds. compared
with Thunberg' minutes 20 40 sec
onds, a mark that came within TOUR
seconds of the worlds record.
The first American in the 10000
meter race was Valentine Balls,
Saranac Lake. whose Is minutes 80
as seconds gave him eighth place.
Richard Donovan, Saranac. was
ninth; Joe Moore twelfth and kaskey
thirteenth. Skutnabbs time was is
minutes As seconds. while Thun-
berg, who seemed to let his COM
patriot take the victory, made the
distance in IS minutes 4-5 seconds,
taking second place.
STOCKHOLM, January 2S.-Swed-
ish sporting authorities deny that
Sweden protested against Anglers
Haugen, Hans Hansen and Ragnar
Omtvedt, representing the United
Evening star., 1924-01-28
CHERRYDALES TO DANCE.

Club are to hold a dance Friday
night, at o'clock, in the firemen's
audit orium at Cherrydale. The pro-
ceeds will be used to condition the
new ball field at Lyon village, Va.
Evening star., 1924-01-28

st. Mary's Junior quint of Alexan-
dria will be opposed to the Seminole
Athletic Club tonight on the latter's
court. The former also will entertain
the st. Teresa team Thursday night.
Challenges to st. Mary's are being re-
ceived by the manager at Alexandria
HOP, between G:30 and o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-01-28

Aloysius Preps ran roughshod over
the Argyle team, winning, % to ~.
MCGOWAN, Davis and Langyher of the
winners were the leading individual
performers.
Evening star., 1924-01-28

Southends; Saturday, Calvary Bap-
tiSt.
Evening star., 1924-01-28

STOCKHOLM, January 2S.-Swed-
ish sporting authorities deny that
Sweden protested against Anglers
Haugen, Hans Hansen and Ragnar
OmtVedt, representing the United
States in the winter sports at
Chamonix.
Evening star., 1924-01-28
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

What Mertz VIII Sny TOdnyF
Open TIL O II. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
HAVE YOU GOOD JUDGMENT?
BY Albert Apple

Good judgment is the most fundamental thing in LIE,
claims speaker addressing Union College students.
That's putting it bit broadly But good judgment un-
doubtedy is the most important function of the BRAIN
Success depends largely it. So does happness-whch
possible only by wise selection of mate friends personal
actions and mental attitude toward life
Good judgment is to considerable extent Unborn in all
women. Men usually have to acquire it.
And it be 'acquired-by broad education, openmind
eness determination to learn both sides of the question
thoroughly, and by of values based contrast.
The speaker tells the college students that in school they
should get the ability to reject the wrong and select the right
nstinctivey.
Unfortunately, it cannot be done instinctively. =
Snap judgment is rarely good judgment.
Deliberate thinking-reasoning- necessary.
The falacy of most Intelligence tests is that they
"straight."
The best thinking is slow thinking. Genius is not
cepton-it is one-sided rarely has good judgment.
Children often wonder why they have to go to school
and learn many things that they'll directly in
later life
The that the purpose is to develop the to
recognize understand analytic and value That is the goal
rather than filling brain with dates and facts like pouring
gasoline into motor
The odtmers educated to mpart facts. The way
to impar the power to and utilize with recognition
that to know where to find any desired knowledge when
needed is better than to be able pronounce all the words in
the dictionary rattle off all the dates in history recite the
classics by heart.
Mathematics for instance may not be put to much
in addngmachne age. But it develops reasoning-the
of good Judgment of being able to determine values
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
NEW ORDER NOT DESIRABLE

The doctrine Of the new economic ORDER is being
preached far and wide these days. but it is doubtful if any
two of the who engaged in the propaganda OF
radcalm what they by the "new ORDER
There has been time in the history of the world
when conditions IDEAL and is doubtful if that time
vii. There undesirable conditions to be
hut experience shows that enduring progress
though evolution. not revolution.
Teachers of communism pirate a great deal about the
benefits that VIII come to the people through adop
ton OF their creed but they careful to avoid mention
Of Russia which is the great country in which the
boshevst system is in control The results do not speak
well for it.
There morals in economics and any system that in
cudes the confiscation appropriation without compe
saton of the property of others opposed of
right that cannot be entertained by who have the
least spark of honesty in their makeup.
Mankind has made great in the last century,
and there to believe that greater achievements lie
just ahead. They will not about by destroying what
has already been built and substituting uncertain and
vague thing called the ''new order'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16

shrank and shrank until it disap-
peared altogether.
"Im sure l am ever so mucn
obliged" said Captain Pennywinkle
"The sea was getting so salty it gave
me a headache. Oh, look QUIT"
For there was Tweekanose sitting
on sword-fish and coming right to-
ward them.
Nick threw the magic anchor as
Davy Jones had said and pulled him
off. and Captain Pennywinkle went
right up and grabbed him.
But in the scramble the sword
fish's sharp nose tore the bag of
sleepy sand and it scattered all over
the bottom of the sea.
"Ha, ha, hal" laughed the dreadful
little gnome. you've got me but not
the sleepy sand. 1t is gone forever
mot if l know anything" said the
Sand Man.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
A SECOND CHAPTER IN CON.
SPIRACY
New York Times }

(Ne" i OFk lneS)
After notable rise in the price
which the farmer gets for his
grain, a notable decline in the price
which the farmer pays for his
gasoline.
There is no telling where the
Interests will stop in their efforts
to delude the masses into a fictit-
ious sense of well-being and so
into voting for the candidates
favored by the interests.
If wheat today is 35 cents bu-
shell higher than year ago, corn
81 cents higher, oats 10 cents
higher, rye so cents higher, while
"gas" is down to the lowest whole
sale level in 10 years, it merely
shows how enormous are the propa
ganda resources controlled by the
Interests and how deep down into
their pockets they are prepared to
dig for the purpose of creating
popular illusions.
In order to fool the American
farmer into voting for Coolidge or
Davis the Catilines of Wall Street
are now paying the Canadian farm
er So cents more than a year ago
for a bushel of wheat. And to
, render the scheme plausible they
have not hesitated to encourage
black rust in the Canadian wheat
fields and drought, flood and
locusts in Russia.
Similarly they have encouraged
the overproduction of petroleum
the world over, and have been
steadily easing off on gas prices
for more than a year in oroer
lend an air of verisimilitude to an
otherwise bald and unconvincing
conspiracy.
To the same end they have held
down the sale of motor cars during
the past season considerably below
the expectations of automobile
manufacturers.
Subtlest device of all, they per-
mitted Governor Bryan in Nebras-
ka and the governor of South Da-
kota to take the lead in cutting the
retail price for gas so as to give
their own conspiracy every ap-
pearance of normal downward
movement in prices.
The people, however, it is need
less to say, will not be deceived.
They are fully aware that when
Governor Bryan slashes gasoline
it is a public service, but when the
big companies slash gasoline it is
an insidious attack on the gener-
al interest.
To be sure, it is bit hard on
Mr.. Bryan. He cannot stand up
and say, "See what 1 compelled the
oil companies to do" No states
man can boast of encouraging con-
spiracy.
Perhaps the most extraordinary
case. Of "static" would be the fail
ure Of millions Of radio patrons to
catch the slightest sound of Sem
ator Brookhart denouncing the re-
initiation of the farmer.
But that must he because the
senator is still engaged in round
ing up all the details of this con-
spiracy connected with high-priced
wheat and low-priced gasoline.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
PROCLAMATION

We bear in grateful memory all
who served the country during the
World War, but those who became
disabled during that awful conflict
should receive sympathy and ex-
pressions of appreciation. We evil
dence our own loyalty to the ideals
for which they fought so we'll, when :
ever we express our good will by
word or deed.
The forget-me-not has been select
ed as emblematic of our feelings to-
ward those who were wounded while
they battled, that we might continue
to enjoy government of, for, and
by the people. 1t has become Gus
tomary to designate day in the fall
as special Forget-me-not Day for
the purpose of remembering and aid
ing these disabled veterans.
NOW, THEREFORE, l, R. A. Mes
tos. Governor of the state of North
Dakota, do hereby set aside and de.
signate
Saturday, November 8, 1924
FORGET ME-NOT DAY
and do hereby urge that every citizen
of the state gratefully remember the
services of these disabled veterans;
that we re-consecrate ourselves 10
the task of realizing more fully in
our civic life the ideals for which
they fought, and that we purchase
forget-me-not flowers for the pur-
pose of aiding them in the campaign
to secure adequate rehabilitation, to
the end that each one of these dis
abled veterans may become and con-
tinue an active and helpful force in
building our commonwealth. I:
In witness whereof, l have hereun-
to set my hand and the Great Seal
of the state of North Dakota, at the
capitol at Bismarck, this 18th day of
October, A. d. 1924.
R. A. NESTOS, q
>,r.,> Governor:
Thomas Hall, G.
Secretary Of State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
THE MAGIC ANCHOR

Davy Jones sent for his magic
anchor and gave it to Nick.
use it like lasso," he explained.
"A lasso wouldn't be bit of use in
the sea any more than an anchor
would be in desert. Just hang it
over your sea-horses neck and when
you see Tweekanose, let out the rope
and throw it. 1t will be sure to catch
him."
But" said Nancy and Nick and
the Sand Man and Captain Penny
Wrinkle all together. But"
But what?" Davy Jones wanted
to know. "Why is everybody looking
so queer n everything?"
Because" explained Nick, "our
sea-horses aren't much bigger than
pollywogs and the anchor is as big
as wash-tub."
"Why, so it isl" declared Davy
Jones. But what of it? Look at you
two children. I bet you anything
that you used to be as big as real
children"
1--WE are real children" declared
Nancy. "The reason we are little
enough to ride on sea-horses is that
we can make ourselves any size at
all as long as we have our magic
shoes along"
"Yo, no, no, and bottle of rum!"
roared Davy Jones. "Well this an
Choir is magic, too. wouldn't have
it if it wasn't. Just watch"
And he said:
"1nk, wink,
Now ponder and think,
Down under the water,
It's right you should shrink"
And instantly the magic anchor
shrank until it was small enough for
watch charm.
Davy Jones picked it up and hand
ed it to Nick. Here you are," he
said. "If this doesn't do the work
and catch that rascal, Tweekanose,
Pm very much mistaken"
"But how can we get it back to
you?" asked Nick.
'"Chickens always come home to
roost," said Davy Jones. Gust drop
! it into the ocean any time, any place
and it will come right back"
The Twins and the Sand Man and
Captain Pennywinkle thanked Davy
Jones and babe him goodbye.
Then they started again to look for
Tweekanose on the bottom of the
ocean.
One good thing they did. 1t just
happened that they passed the magic
mill that ground out the salt that
made the ocean bitter. You know!
The one the dwarf lost overheard off
boat and that has been grinding out
salt ever since?
Well it had, and when the Twins
came up to the mill and saw it, Nick
said:
"1nk, wink,
Now ponder and think,
Down under the water,
It's right you should shrink"
The mill began to shrink, and it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
JOBS FOR ALL

There will be job for every who wants to work
winter the confident assertion of the director of the
employment service Of the United States department of
labor More than that he believes that the next few months
r1cnt is concerned.
Such prophecy is gratifying and will refute the calamity
howers who always particularly active in of
presidential campaigns.
In the readjustments through which passing
it has been unavoidable that there should be certain dis
arrangements of industry But with continuance of pro-
nounced world shortage of many materials and manufac
tured articles is nconceivabe that stagnation could be
either general or prolonged.
In discussing the commercial and industrial situation
the who dares to prophesy from day to day from
week to week flrts with discontinue. But the who
propheses for the "ong pulp WILL if he is booster for
America not go far wrong What must be remembered is
that the United States is becoming and the
ter of the worlds dependence that prosperity just
beginning and that the achievements of the future
tain to outrval those of the past
The man who puts his faith in America for "the long
pull" endure passing fluctuations with equanmity and
conf dence America has golden future much greater
than opportunities which have confronted nations in the past
be beyond comparison. Whether it shall be grasped
depends American business men-and upon every Amer
lean.
Be an Amercan-boost for Amerca
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-16
(|011l5ifnl5
SAYS
OVO~ ~. Z


No telling how much money is
spent to run the government and
taxpayers.
1t must be awful to feel bad and
have nothing special to kick about.
Have you noticed the increase in
beauty contests since women vote?
Among the wild movements on
foot we have the new fall Dances
Some say the new dances broaden
the feet while others claim they only
thicken the head.
Nobody seems to care about the
price of cotton stockings.
Some husbands are happy, others
wives won't stay home alone.
Opportunity doesn't knock around
with other knockers.
Wouldn't it be fine if we all made
what we claim we do?
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)