davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28

Dave Shade recently refused j.. u
purse of Sl2,50O to battle Mickey
Walker, weltcrweight champion.
Kid Norfolk S real name is Willie
Ward and he started boxing pro-
fessionally in Baltimore.
Professional hockey players in
Canada draw down bigger salaries
than some major league baseballcrs.
Bob Gardner, former amateur golf
champion, once held the collegiate
record at pole vaulting.
Nick Altrock. aside from his COM
edy roles, plays Il good game Of golf.
GosIin's home run hitting in the
world series should make him good
attraction in 1925.
National League players insist Nir-
gil Barnes, Giants star right handler,
will be the big noise of 1925.
Lindstroms great work at third in
the world series spells the passing
Of 1cinic Groh, veteran star.
Few Big Ten" players can toss a
longer and more accurate forward
pass than Cunningham of Ohio State
s..
No Big Ten" kicker of this year
compares with the. work of kipke OF
Michigan last fall.
Where are the field goal specialists
OF other years? Scoring by field
goals has been the exception in foot
ball to date
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28
BOWMAN BANKER is BOUND
OVER ON DEPOSIT CHARGE

Bowman, N. d.. Nov. 2S.- o. M.
Young, former official of the defunct
Farmers and Merchants State bank
of Bowman, who arrived here a few
days ago from California, upon waiv-
ing examination, was bound over un-
der $4,000 bonds on the charge of>ac-
cepting deposits in an insolvent bank
while knowing the institution to be
such. He arrived here after the jury
had been dismissed for the November
term of Bowman county district
court, and his case was set for trial
at the May term.
The case of S.. %. Wyatt, charged
with shooting Guy Parker, was trans
ferred to Slope county.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28
BADLY BRUISED

Ralph Kopp, who with his wife and
baby, was driving to Mandan from
their home at Killdeer to spend
Thanksgiving at the Phillip Schlosser
home, Wednesday was nursing a bad
ly bruised right arm and other in
juries as the result of the accident
Tuesday morning when his car turn.
ed over when it struck muddy place
in the road five miles south of Sang
er Mr.. Kopp, his wife and child
were pinned beneath the car, but the
top Of the machine, Chevrolet
touring car, held it up sufficiently so
that he was able to crawl out and
then assist his wife and child. Mrs.
Kopp and child escaped without in
jurics of any kind. 1--WE something
to be thankful for this Thanksgiv-
ing" he said, "for it's lucky we wee
not Alled."
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28
TWO WEDDINGS

Two weddings were solemnized in
the southern part Of the county. At
st. Anthony Miss Rosie Wetch,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Wetch, Of three miles south of st.
Anthony, became the bride of John
Shoncr who farms in the Odense vi
cinity. At Thinner Ralph Leingang,
a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lein-
gang of the district north of Thinner,
and Miss Christina Becker, daugh-
ter Of Adam Becker Of the same dis
trict were married. Elaborate we'd
ding, celebrations were held at the
Wetch~ and Leingang farm homes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28
FARM RELIEF
IS PLAN.NE ED

Washington, Nov. 2S.--(By the A
P0-Plans for the aid of the farmer
at the short session of Congress are
understood to include four-fold
proposition: Cooperative marketing,
preferred railroad rates for farm
products, development of the Europ-
can market and easier credits for the
cattle raiser.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28
MANDAN NEWS
TO RAISE BUDGET

Upon the advice Of the local ad-
visory board which held a meeting
at the commercial club, the Salvation
Army in Mandan, has decided to
raise it's expenses through fund
campaign or, as they call it, an ap-
pcal-rather than existing day by
day, from hand to mouth by passing
the tambourine. In this manner the
Army hopes to be able to plan de-
finitely the work it desires to ac-
complish and to help more people by
mixing system with it's charity, the
officers say. The budget is $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28
INDIANS SHOOT GOLF OVER
PLAINS CHIEFS HUNTED ON

nedy, arrived in$Fulsa 33 years ago
when it was an. Indian village Of
1000 inhabitants. DR.. Kennedy mar
lied a princess Of the Usage tribe
and their children are all enthusi-
astic golfers.
The Usage Indians owned untold
miles of land which for years has
been pouring out oil which has made
many Usage chiefs and princesses
among the most wealthy citizens in
Oklahoma and it is from these that
golf has won many supporter. jim
Kennedy holds the amateur record
for the Tulsa course. Il GO.
A gallery of 800, including many
with Usage blood, followed Walter
Hagen and Joe kirkwood when they
played a match here recently.
The driver and the iron has taken
the place of the bow and arrow in
Tulsa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28

woo and Green Bay in the order
named.
BY now the sun was sinking in the
west. A whizzlng motor brought
Steele and Davis back to their start
ing point, and in the gathering twi-
light they completed the last nine
holes Of their ordeal over their home
course.
The average playing speed for a
round was an hour and 10 minutes.
incidentally Davis beat his opponent
by 10 strokes in medal play and was
one nm i'm mat oh
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

negotiated the purchase of a $3.50
ticket to the Army Navy game from
q ticket speculator for s63, paying
for the same with check, which had
no more value than a show shovel in
Miami, Fla.
Col. Ambrose Puffington 90; Who
said he believed the referee was alb
solutely right when he called Puff
fington Jr. back for running out of
bounds at the three-yard line with
what would have been the winning
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28

By NEA SER" ice.
Appleton, Wis, Nov. 2S.- Here's a
new goal for the marathon golf
ficnd. Two local stars, }. ID. Steele,
and II. l.. Davis, recently played 63
holes Of golf over seven different
courses in seven different localities,
covering a travelling distance of 2O3
miles, and all in one normal day.
The demon marathoners started
from here at dawn for Oshkosh,
played nine holes there, motored to
Fond du Lac, for nine more, then to
Elkhart Lakc. ShebOYgaM. ManitO-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28
TUBERCULOSIS
VACCINATION
POSSIBILITY

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. %. Posi-
bility of tuberculosis vaccination as
means of stamping out the disease
was advanced as plausible by DR..
Paul Lewis of the Rockefeller Insti-
tute, Princeton, N. j., in an address
before the Philadelphia tuberculosis
conference.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28
WHY GRIMES WENT

Pittsburg once had Burleigh
Grimes, star Brooklyn pitcher.
Grimes is spitballer and Barney
Dreyfuss, owner Of the Pirates, new
er liked freak twirlers That ex-
plains his passing
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28

at the proper time to capitalize his
athletic prestige to the limit.
Here is hoping the great Walter
will be as successful as a magnate
as he has been pitcher. He de-
serves all the luck in the world a..,
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28
BY NEA Service


Tulsa, Okla, Nov. y Big chiefs
and Indian princcsscs of the Usage
tribe wcalthicst of all the Amer
lean Indian clans-are as fond of
golf as people of any other race and
a number Of these leaders of the
Osages are members of the Tulsa
Country Club of this city.
Over plains which their ancestors
hunted. many Usage Indians of the
present generation are chasing golf
balls. The Tulsa course, Is holes
was constructed at an expense Of
100000 and is easily the finest
course in that section of the south
west and compares fayorably with
any championship test of golf.
Jim Kennedy, Tui,a's foremost
amateur golfer, is one half Usage
Indian, His father. DR.. James Ken
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28
IMPROVED PLAYER

Third Baseman Robertson Of the
ST. Louis Browns ranks. as the most
improved. platef OF the year in the
American League.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28

Dave Shade recently refused =
purse of sl2,500 to battle Mickey
Walker, weltcrweight champion.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-11-28

1t is failing of most stars that
they are the last to recognize the
fact that they are through. Often
IA bad ending dims much of their
:fnrmnr praatnnSS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
PERCENTAGES
FAIL TO JUSTIFY
co. UNION"

ingly Of the Pennsylvania rail
roads company union" and Vice
President Atterbury of that eorpor-
alton replies:
'''fhe employees of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad are generally able
to earn good wages as measured
by wages obtained elsewhere"
This is a diplomatic way of say
ing: I'VE do not permit employees !
TO join unions, but we wait until !
organized labor establishes rates
and then We generally meet these
scales when it is necessary to allay
discomfort and hold our employees"
In defending the company ''un-
ion" Mr.. Atterbury said that 5l.2
per cent of the grievances have
been adjusted in favor of employees.
This percentage means nothing,
because important issues are joined
with minor matters, such as al
quarrel between a foreman and a
worker.
II Pennsylvania employees won
9S per cent of their grievances
and the company secured gem
eral wage reduction and a length
ening of hours, who would win?
Mr.. Atterbury and his associates
would point to the employees 9S
per cent, but this figure would be
less important than the company's
per cent.
Of what general import is it that
some worker wins his grievance
that some other worker has been
promoted above him?
This is but an incident. 1t af-
fects individuals. Ii is nothing as
compared with the great outstand-
ing principle on which organized
labor bases its opposition to the
company "union."
When the Pennsylvania railroad
dictates how employees shall or
ganize, and who shall represent
them, that corporation controls the
lives of employees.
1t is impossible for these en-
ployes to win grievances backed by
principle because the company
union" is organized to defeat that
purpose.
Under that system, employees are
generally" paid wages that the
trade unions establish. The COM
pany "union" never pioneers. 1t
is a Stacker. 1t trails behind. II
is profitable investment for the
railroad. 1t is more genteel and
, 1924-03-05
SER s1ONETTE
Unfolding of an Eternal Principle.

The plan for our redemption was not
an a~fter-Jhought. d plan formulated al
ter the fall Of man. 1t was a revelation
If the mystery wNich had been kept in
silence through times eternal 1t was
an unfolding of the principles that from
eternal ages have been the foundation
Of Gods throne. From the begi1nin2...
God did not ordain sin that Sin should
exist. but He foresaw is existence, and
made provision to meet 'he terrible
emergency. So great was his love for
the world that He covenanted to give
His only begotten Son, that w1osoever
h4lieyeth in Him should not perish. but
have everlasting life" The Desire of
Ages, p. 22.
the human race in Christ Jesus, we
should fear to sin against our Redee ner
and friend. TO fight against God is use
less. and to accep. Christ is priceless
F. HALL,
Pastor.
, 1924-03-05

Zinovieff says the C~ommunistic revoIu-
liOnary theories are making great prog
ress, even in America and Japan, he
says. The movement has foil right to
expect welcome surprises from the Am
erican labOur movement, Great Britain
was extremely important NJ. Zin0vieff
SAID and when a majority OF the English
workers became cOn,munjsed the people
Of The suppressed east will arise and the
prCletarian revolution be successful
throughout Europe and the aim If the
COmmunistic internationale is to work
increasingly to this end.
ConstantinopIe, March 1st-The news
papers here say a fierce encounter has
occurred IN Hadjiler, a village on the Syr-
ian frontier, between French troops and
the KratakilI Tribe, with many killed
and wounded on both sides. 1t is said
the French had thirty casual les.
Kiel Germany, March lst-- The ship
yard DIVERS here have locked out their
entire staff of Is, coo men. This action
was taken because the men refus-
ed to increase their working hours from
eight 10 nine.
London, March 2nd-The unique spec
tacle of a father being Introduced in the
House Of Commons by his two sons will be
witnessed tomorrow, when Mr.. Arthur
Henderson takes his seat as the member
from Burnley to which he was elected on
Friday.
London, March End. The people of
, 1924-03-05

lists. after our first decisive Victory over
the European BourgeoiSie is advocated
fv Nj, Ziuovief Chairman CT lis EXecu-
live Committee. lr aleyiew OF The or.
oanizatiUn's accomplishments ard aims.
TrIrted in the newspaper Prayda, nj.
, 1924-03-05

Republic, says the Teheran Correspon-
lent Of the Daily Mail" The entire
Persian Press, he declares is strongly
in favour of The change. The Shah has
been in Europe since early November.
Westhartlepool, March LIST. Address
ing delegates representing the united
forces OF Liberalism in the Northern
countries Of England today, Mr.. Lloyd
George said Tat it was just like Great
Britain's tuck that the first experiment
in Socialist administration had come un.
der conditions where it could do the
least harm, even urder conditions hich
could do a great d al of coed" and the
experience was having a s~alutary effect
on The jmpetu"uS souls Of the Socialist
Parry. Il am all for leaving them for
some time behind the plough handles, y
he continued. they will soon have ach-
ing backs and weary hearts, but very
much wiser leads and in the future hey
will realize you cannot plough from the
clouds" He Iikened MIR. Macdonald to
an air squadron leader Ct socialism, who
spent most Of his time in the white
clouds of sociaIistic ideaIism, but now be
was a changed man since he had Joined
the infantry and had to trudge on no
Their earth. carrying a krapsack. In Mr..
MacDonajd's first speech as Premier,
continued Mr.. LIoyed George, all the
restraint, reservations and compromises
which mundane statesmen hitherto have
INDUCED in were repeated in every
particular. When | heard M. MacDon-
aid, who had INDUCED in the shrili-
est rotes, pitching BIS tune so low
and initiating the very modest notes
from ,ess pretentlous singers, il recalled
the memory CT many a cracked tenor
who had been forced to become a bari
tone" He said the last government
was a spectacle Of pathetic faulty and
it was not a very high compliment to
paw the existing ministers TO say that
whatever were their defects or short
coniings they were infinitely better than
the men they bad supplanted. if the
present government 10 a moment Of folly
proposes d capi'aI levy or any mea sure Tor
the overthrow Of private enterprise, the
whole Of he Liberal Parry Will vo,r
against i, without regard TO the effect
on the fortunes OF the Government"
Washington. Marcn 2nd-0ne hundred
thousand cases OF liquor per month are
struggled into the United States by rum
runners off the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
according to Coast Guard Officials in
charge Of preventing the traffic. This
estimate was given to the House Aprro-
pria(ions sub Committee which drafted
the deficiency bill reDOrted yesterday all
l~oWing,an additional $13, 1853, 989 for the
Coast Guard Service.
, 1924-03-05
United States Press Representatives Visit To 81, Crox
Islands, U.S.A.
THURSDAY February 21St, 1924.
AS REVIEWED BY BUNDLE E EN- OUT
Continued from yesterdays Avis.)
o: 90:

Just as we reach the top of Kings Hill we find ourselves part Of a target which
SONS bic gn could have hit from Stony Ground Corner soma seven miles west AS W..
continue down the hill We arrive at sharp turn to the right where the road makes a
curve arOun a small hill and brings US to the next hmlO 70 our journey nOUha and east
Here before mounGng La Rein hill we have on our left the entrance 10 estate La
Refine" with a solid old Great House. bull Of massive one Were lives a young man
o,St Crix though the road has been stony and steep the past four lean years.
Passing over the hill and with a sharp ur2t to the right we see estate 'Suawbeny
HIP, another reminder of English influence in plantation life, fori it, too, was named
have evrb been seen on this estate xmp. those in glass jars On the right We pass eS
tate Barren Spot" until we arrive at the pillars danutng the entrance to hat estate
This plantation, years ago. in the middle and until the latter part of the 18th century
BELONGED to h ldarkOa family who reside as wIn Philadelphia in pre- evolutionary
DAYS To conformW with the neutrality proclamation of the King Of Denmark they re
trned to ST. Crmx to avoid having their estate c0nfscaei The estate was then call
'MGrs" an later was acquired BY the VI: 1voy family wac he'd it until ABOUT 1889 an
dsuosed Of it 70 lev owners. Tie estate took its anne from a small plantation to the
west end, with Us W. wind mills and two cnnneys, ocean one of the largest set of
works on the island. Upon the esae IS 81 uUed a Roman Catholic Chapel donated 10
the Redemptost Fathers by the oWnerSof the estate N years abMk and Is I'll IN has
been brought from p aHMaUy Empty building to- real Hva and b4edtaI c1urca Ine
chapel vase erected by he Nc Evoy family as private chapel
ITO be 3nnued)
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-02-21
Decorating the Club
Women to Gather on Saturdays tC
Sew and Paint

In order to get the house of
the Country Club properly and
promptly decorated, the women
of the decoration committee
have taken over the Saturday
afternoon gatherings. For each
Saturday from now until June
a special committee has been
appointed, to get a crowd to-
gether and to serve tea and
sandwiches and cakes. ~
At these meetings the women
will sew and paint and do 9TH
er odd jobbs toward completing
the decorating scheme. Every
body who comes will find some
thing to do. Anyone who
hasn't a car will be called for at
her home and taken to the club
is she will telephone Mrs. Hobbs,
Mrs. Pratt, or Mrs. Weaver.
Don't be a slacker." is the
eXhortation issued by the dec
oration committee to the men,
hers. And this is meant for the
men, too, for the outside work
the clearing away of rocks, and
SO on--has been resumed. Be
it known that the men, when
they have finished their labor,
will be we'll fed at the teaztable.
More than $500 was cleared
by the Chinese cabaret party
not long ago. If the money is
supplemented by enough help at
these Saturday afternoon teas,
then the house can soon be put
in fine shape.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-02-21
PRIZES OFFERED
TO POULTRYMEN
Exhibits Will Be Made in Hills
bOrO Warehouse Day
After Tomorrow
STATE EXPERTS TO JUDGE

Citizens and firms of Chapel
Hill and Carrboro have offered
a number of prizes for the win
ming exhibits at the Orange
County Poultry Show in Hills
boro day after tomorrow (Sat-
urday.) The show will be held
in Cheshire Webb's storage
warehouse.
Here is the list of prizes, with
the name Of the giver of each.
Sweepstakes, Bank of Chapel
Hill, Eggs 1857.
Rhode Island Reds, Bank Of
Carrboro, Eggs ($2.50).
Wyandottes, Williams Groc-
cry Co., Sack of Feed.
Plymouth Rocks, II. C. Wills,
Eggs ($2.50).
Leghorns, Lloyd & Ray, Poul-
try Appliances ($2.50).
Anconas, W. S. Robertson,
Rooster.
Games, G, H. Ray, Sack of
Feed.
Orpingtons, Andrews Hen
ninger Co., Sack of Feed.
The show will last from 10
"A. M. to 3 P. NJ. First will come
the Judging by a. G. Oliver and
J. W. Carr, poultry experts of
the State government. Then
Mr.. Oliver and Mr.. Carr viii
give instructions and advice
about feeding, culing, and Sc
letting:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-02-21
Mrs. Kluttz' House Party

Mrs. A. A. Kluttz' nieces,
Misses Berta and Mary Craw-
ford and Sudie Creech, came up
from Raleigh last wee!,, and
brought with them four OF their
coIlege-mates at Meredith. Ed
win Creech came from Whining
ton and Walter Creech from
Goldsboro. Mrs. KluttA gave a
dance Saturday night in honor
of her visitors. Sixty young
men and women were present.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-02-21
Men and Stills Taken
Six Negroes Captured in Two
Night Raids

In two raids Monday night
two stills and six negro men
were captured by Chief Fether-
SON and Policeman Williams Of
Chapel IIill and Chief Wright Of
Carrboro. Some Of the captiV2s
are under bond and others ave
in the lookup. They are to ap-
pear in court March II, and,
since they were taken in the act
Of making whiskey, they viii
probably get road sentences.
The first capture was made
two mile south of town, not far
from the Mount Carmel road
on the Guthrie place about
pa8t eleven o'clock. Three or
four kettlcfuls of neWly-made
whiskey were destroyed by the
officers, and a 45-gallon copper
still was brought along with
Willie Durham and Benny Green.
An hour or 50 later the raiders
descended upon four men around
a boiling still on the Bennett
place out to the southwest Of
Chapel Hill. a mile beyond
Preacher Dorsetts home. The
still here was Of 35 gallons ca
paCity. The chief Of the gang
was Robert Merritt, and with
him were his two sons, Charlie
and Frank, and his son-in-laW,
IIe8sie Mcneil.
Boss" said one Of the ne
groes in eXtenuation Of his Of
fense," | wuz jes maxim some
liquor so ] could buy a pair o
shoes. You see, boss, these here
/ got is plum wore out
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-02-21
Six High-born Rabbits
Stcinors redigree1 Animal Had
Twelve; Half Despatched /

Darling, the handsomely pedi-
greed rabbit that Mrs. Schwartz,
Mrs. Steiner's mother, got from
Syracuse, n. Y, few weeks
ago, has six little rabbits. She
did have twelve to begin with,
but since not more than six can
be raised safely, the other half
ef the litter had to be despatch
ed.
At the celebrated breeding
establishment whence she came,
Darling was accustomed to be-
ing handled only by men, and
in trying times the presence nf
women alarms her. Therefore,
after the birth of the young
ones, Mr.. Steiner had to look
after her. For the first day or
two he dared not put his hand
inside her house, for experience
has shown an aristocr&tic moth
er rabbit often becomes SO ntr-
vous and frightened, if anybody
offers to touch her babies, that
she turns in and herself slaugllg-
ers the whole lot. It was not
until they were three days old
that Mr.. Steiner could venture
TO go close to the newcomers,
and then only after rubbing his
hands with rabbit-fur in order
A-to give them an odor agreeable
to Darling.
In The two or three days be-
fore the young rabbits were
born Darling built her 4 fine
nest out Of straw and lined il
with fur which she pluclled
from her own body.
At the same time that the
Steiner family got six new rab-
bits, they likewise got six nav
cylinders. The Fold which
thew have had since 1919 Is q
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-02-21
"The Golden Whistle

The Junior Music Club, which
is conducted by Mrs. Denny,
will produce the operetta, "The
Golden Whistle" in the school
auditorium next Tuesday even
ing at half past seven O'Clock.
Frederick Prouty will take the
te9 tte55t!itfg it boy Fb0' f7taii f7t5ii aHA ll}2Hth
Hocutt win play the Queen. 9th
cr children will appear Is elves,
roses, butterflies and white rab-
bits. Mrs. Paulsen win play the
piano. The words Of the opcr-
eta are by Gertrude Kno. VII
lis and the music is by Mrs. r.
II. Forman.