davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-11-17

got to get up and work. They who have
reached or attained any standard have
been those who were capable OF orTanIz-
mo and keeping so with a definite aim or
platform in view to be accomplished IN
teIligentIy. have learned that the Am
erican people do tnings in a bic way,
and small minds can lot appreciate Ger
tain things American for they seem to
expec. results 10 whatever they may at
.empt from a narrow plane with very
little effort and if there needs much 10
be done to accomplish it somebody else
must 90 the work. What | have gained
personally | never never would have re-
naming here Ia these Virgin Islands had
lived TO follow this noble profession OF
ours for the remainder OF my lie. /
have learned to a very great extent what
American education stands for. felt e
new beng as | beheld thousands nay
tens Of thousands oil men and women
the Nations buiIders-Wh0 are not
teaching as a job, but look az then probes
sion very seriously, as one OF Vhry great
responsibility. A profession la Eh,co
one cannot be content VITA pre-
sent qualification but each year to be aGd-
ing a little more to ones store oil know
ledge. | would advise ina, j. We should
choose our delegate for the mex ConVen-
ton at our business session 10 day, Ne of
She having 50 much time for preparaJi r
compared with the very limited time /
had, to pet in touch with some one o.
the colleges tnaC give a Summer Course
10 teachers, and take up some specIt|
subject or subjects after The ConVehuo@
is over which must adj - 33lt u74il.-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Passaic Five Is Facing
 Real Hard Test Tonight

New York, March 2S.-- Many of the basketball enthusiasts in the city will get their first view of the Passaic high school five tonight when the rec d-breaking Jersey team lines up against the Christian Brothers acad- emy or Syracuse in one of the two games which will be held in the 102d Engineers Regiment armory for the benefit of the American Olympic fund. In the other game, which is placed first on the program and will start promptly at S o'clock, St. Johns Prep of Brooklyn and Hobolen high school. winner of the New Jersey state scholastic championship, will clash
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
s p e akin g
 of Sports

"Kid" Lewis of Hartford was the victim of a technical kayo at the hands of Willie shugrue of Water bury last night m the 18th round of their fight in New Haven. Shugrue noored the Hartford boy five times during their melee.
 The Partners tonight play the Ori- oes in preliminary to the Y. NJ. H. A. Middletown game fin Hartford.
 Ad Atone now is camping on Young stribling's trail, looking for an early bout.
 Yale's fencing team won from Dart mouth last night 1S to 1.
 Welch has been elected captain of the Hartford high school basketball team.
 The Dixies won the Hartford title last night when they defeated the West Sides 40 to 21.
 Neal Ball will coach the New Ha- ven baseball team this summer.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
College With 60,0O0 on
 List Planned for U. $.

New York, March 2S.-Newton b. Baker said last night that recently he had seen uncompleted plans for col lege which in 80 years will have 60,- 900 students and may be esHblished somewhere in the United States, prob- ably in Ohio. Mir. Baker was talking to the association of Johns Hopkins alumni of New York and New Jersey.
 He touched on the subject inci- dentally and declined to reveal where the college is to be erected and who are its sponsors. He was speaking of the danger in the massing of mere numbers.
 Why, saw just the other day the uncompleted plans for university that in 30 years is to have so,oo0 stu dents" he said. T sincerely hope that Johns Hopkins will not have lAnariy that number of students"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
ROush in Race This Year
 To Become Champ Batter

Orlando, Fla, March 2s.-Count Eddie Roush of the Reds is in the race for the National league batting championship this season.
 All ball players look better than ever in the spring--if you take their word for fl.
 Roush not only does but is. IL so happens that this is the first spring since 1920, when he began squabbling with the club directors over his con- tract, that he has reported with the rest of the team.
 Consequently he is much ahead of his usual physical condition, and is hitting the ball harder than at any lime since 191s,the last year he led the old league hitters.
 Roush signed a three-year contract with the Reds late in the winter at s19.00o annually.
 Now I don't have to worry about anything but my base hits" he tells you.
 Roush is likely 10 give Hornsby of the Cards an interesting duel for the batting honors. Hornsby needs some competition. He has been the leagues leader for four years hand running.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Chance Ready to Take
 Up His Duties in April

. Chicago, March sS.-Tanned and healthy, with no trace of the recent ailment that canscd him to proffer his resignation to' Owner Charles Comis- key, Frank Chance Of the Chicago Americans, has returned from the mountains to his home in Los Angeles 10 prepare to join the White sox at Chattanooga, Tenn, April 5.
 The asthmatic condition which re- suited from an attack of influenza and threatened 10 disable Chance seemed to have disappeared. Chance plans to leave Los Angeles April 1. Tho sox spend several days in Ten nessee, and he will have an oppor- tunity to rest up before relieving Johnny Evers of his managerial.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Baseball Hears Duncan
 Will Be Sent to St. Paul

Cincinnati, O., March 2S.-Rresi- dent August Hermann and other of ficials of the Cincinnati Reds are ou' of the city and no confirmation Of . reported exchange of Outfeider Dun- can and two players for Third Base. man Dresser could be obtained at the offices of the Cincinnati club. The Red management has been negotiat- ing with the St. Paul club for Dres- sen, but the name of Duncan has never appeared in connection with this deal and baseball fans were greatly surprised when the announce rnent was made.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Rome Welcomes British
 Round World AviatOrs

Rome, March 2s.--The British round-the-world airplane piloted by stuart Maclaren arrived today at the great aviation field of Certocelle in the outskirts of Rome from Civlta- roechia, Mechanics. began repairing the oil pump. which has given the av- iators trouble since they left Lyons, and oyerhauing other parts Of the machine to enable the Englishmen to lake off for Brindlsi this evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
KID LEWIS KAYOED

New Haven, March aS. - Willie shugrue of Waterbury scored a tech nical knockout over Kid Lewis of Hartford in the fnal round of 12- round bout here last night.
 Steve smith of Bridgeport defeated Johnny Mason of the same city in eight rounds.
 Tony Trarcrs of New Haven scored a technical knockout over Young Golde of Springfield in the fourth round of q scheduled round bout,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
WORKERS HAVE STADIUM

EIberfeld. westphalia, March B. A sports stadium for the exclusive use of the ribbon makers and workers in the textile factories of Elberfeld and Barrnen is to be erected here. It will be one of the largest in Germany and will accommodate 10000 specta- tors. other cities in which sports stadiums have been started or are contemplated include Frankfort on the Main, Hamburg. Leipzig. Munich and Stuttgart.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Kid Norfolk Matched to
 Battle With Harry Greb

New York. March sS.--"Kid" Nor folk, negro heavyweight champion Of the world, will meet Harry Greb, middleweight champion, in a ten round decision match in Boston on April {, Leo P. Flynn, Eorfolk's man. ager, announced today.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Manager Miller Huggins of the New York Yankees is paying par ticular attention to Mike Gazella, former Lafayette college baseball and football star. Huggins is groom ing Gazclla as an understudy for Evorett Scott at shortstop,
 Gazclla joined the Yankees in June of last year and was retained throughout the season. He is very capable fielder but has weakness at the bat.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Fresh Egg. SIC doz Russell Bros
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
RUEE GETS DECISION

Columbus. Ohio, March 2S-Johnny Bun of New York was given the ref eree's decision over Ilarr Forbes of columbus in 10 round bout last night. Both weighed in at 1l5 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY, MARCH 28 1924
COMMERCIAL Two-Mi:N LEAGuI

High single string. Warner, l3G. light five string. Dizzy. 53G.
 High team total, Warner Bronco. 2i4.
 High team string. SaHio-cheshy, 1034.
 High average, Dave. 99-lO: TraNers, 9S-S: Williams, 97-5; Dizzy, 97-5.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
NEEDS RETTER MARKET

One O( the important needs Of Bismarck to develop
better market for the products of the farm especially corn
and other grain. Farmers contend that points pay
more for wheat than can obtained here Whether it is
competition the fact of local mill other factor
has not been definitely established
The Association of Commerce well direct its efforts
toward securing for Bismarck good market for the
farmers obtains elsewhere in this vicinity Complaints
should be investigated thoroughly and if is true that othe
price action should be taken to correct the situation
hose handling grain here should be interviewed and their
side of the controversy asceraned and probably through
conference and cooperation any inequalities that may exist
can be corrected.
Much of the corn grown here is purchased locally for
seed purposes but years not all the grown cal
be absorbed steady market for feed corn should be estao
sled Bismarck must provide better market tor corn II
this vicinity continues grow it in increasing volume
Marketing problems hard to solve, but these are
essential the growth of the community and most vita
issue before the citizens of Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
ONE AUDIENCE, TWO SHOWS
By Albert Apple

Maybe you've noticed recent ads with TINS message III
big type: American people don't like substitutes tor any,
thing 1t isn't odd that any who wants the pest ouys
LEATHER"
These paid and signed by an organization o4
business firms that make and sell leather goods !ney CO.
operate oppose the invasion of their sales field by toef
and other leather substitutes. . ,n
Such cooperation would not been dreamed off, only
years ago. Then each tanner for himself fight
ing the others They still do But they realize that com
enemy has up and that it be opposed best o
operation.
Such cooperative Advertising boost the products OF
an entire industry is becoming common. Brick makers
band together and in their ads to build with bricks
Opposed to them timber interests united IN urging
lumber
So it goes in hundreds of industries.
A type Of advertising has come into existence
The is that of substitutes has begun to c
into sales The individual maker seller still must adver
sc or lose business But increasingly the tendency will be
for individual members band together in advertising to
oppose rival industries that after their customers
All this illustrates that reaching the consumer is like
at the circus you find bayhoo enticng the crowd
All of the shows may be worth seeing But the crowd
will not pay admission to all the performances they
would the ballyhoo men wouldn't be necessary.
What bayhoo to rival sdeshows. the news
paper advertisement in business.
The newspaper ad talks to the crowd, inducing to enter
place of business buy specified article IN preference
TO others.
| Good times are in the making. boom has started
Prosperity will fill the pockets Of potential spendef
And where they will spend their money will depend largely
on newspaper advertising Never in this counrys history
was there logical time for persistent newspaper al
vertising than right now
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
SMUGGLING OF IMMIGRANTS

The new immigration policy Of the United States pre-
sents problem which Secretary Davis discussed in his
annual report, and problem which North Dakota citizens
can we'll appreciate The present immigration law restricts
the number of immigrants from other nations and assigns
quotas In effort circumven the effectiveness of the
law alien smuggers have been Immigrants are
brought into the country from Mexico and from Canada
The Canadian border including the border along North Da-
kota offers fine field for operations of those who
emily make business Of getting aliens into the United
States.
The federal government has taken steps to check the
smuggling. and has succeeded to extent 1t is great
and expensive task to attempt to patrol the wide northern
and southern borders of the nation Cooperation of Canada
and Mexico have been enlisted and has been given to
degree.
Cooperation of border nations in checking up and pre-.
venting abuses has been suggested remedy and would
entail heavy these nations Suggestion also
advanced that people coming here from nations OF
the Western Hemisphere be placed the same quota
basis those seeking to come here from European and
Asatic Such restriction would be contrary to
the desires of most of the people of this nation well as
those affected, since they neighbors.
If the immigration policy which is based first upon
restriction of the number of immigrants and second
an intensive program of assimilation and Americanizaton
is effective smuggling must be cubed How to do So
promises to become problem tor the govern
ment
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
IN NEW YORK

for the pinnacle Of public favor
seems to rest between the visitors,
Stokowski and Koussevitsky.
And may the better pair Of spats
win!
As cub reporter | used to day
dream Of the time when should
be eyewitness to murder or bank
robbery and run to a telephone to
give my paper an eight-column scoop
on the opposition. Well, last night
as was walking down Eighth ave-
nue., two West Indians started
fight few feet in front Of me. One
was pushed through plate glass
window and the falling glass cut his
iugular vein and he bled to death.
In New York that story was hardly
worth telcphoning to q paper. And
yet l believe could write fairly
interesting column about the fight.
The head waiter in a midnight
club asked his guests to keep their
bottles off the tables the other night,
as he had been tipped that pro-
hibition raid would be made that
night. One guest pulled out white
opaque nursing bottle and toasts
were drunk from the nipple.
JAMES ". DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10

New York, Dec. 1O.-A battle Of
batons Is on in Gotham. Serge
Kousscvitsky, new conductor of the
Boston Symphony. is threatening
the crown of Leopold Stokowski as
the idol Of the fair ladies who make
orchestra music profitable.
Stokowski and his Philadelphia
Orchestra for several years have
held front place, with New York's
music lovers, especially the ladies.
The Boston orchestra has been pref
ty much out Of the social picture
here since Dr.. Karl Muck became a
war prisoner. -
But Kousscvitsky is tall, slim,
handsome man and an impeccable
dresser. In that respect he is much
like Stokowski. And those who have
followed the career Of Stokowski
since his Cincinnati days will tell
you that his. subjugation Of audi
enccs has been brought about as
much by his appearance as by his
! musicianship.
New York has its own great con-
ductors-Mengelburg. Van Hoogstra'
ten, Hadley, Furtwsngler and Igor
Stravinsky, the composer, with tho
Philharmonic, and Danrosch. Bruno
! Walter and vladimir 'Goaschman with
the Symphony. However, the battle
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
(lj3ql!ll5imS
X8. SAYS

In Kansas City lecturer says
what the tired business man needs
is Il bath. That was u dirty state
ment.
About 10000 went to bootleg
gers funeral in Chicago. Imagine
leaving so many customers alive.
They say Dallas (TexD bride
groom got drunk on perfume. but
maybe he just killed the bride.
Man in Rockland, Me-, says the
wcrld will end Feb. 6. Been a long
time since such a prediction came
true. 81
Here's good news for the men
Cedar Rapids Ua.) wife must pay
her husband alimony.
it doesn't matter much, but we
heard vaudeville quartet last nigE'
and decided they were four flushers
\ l7-foot octopus was caught of
Santa Cruz Island. thousands o.
miles from Wall Street.
/ Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
BY HARRY b. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

Washington. Dec. 9.--Republican
senators are much upset by the
thought that william NJ. Butler will
be among them for the next four
years.
What the Republican solons fear
is that Butler is going to be very
hard to get along with.
Whether or not Butler enters the
Senate as President Coolidge's per-
sonal representative even more than
as u representative Of the state OF
Massachusetts, it is a fact that most
of the other senators are sure to
think he does. Indeed, those who are
in the capital already say SO. though
somewhat discreetly, for it doesn't
pay them to antagonize the admins
tratiOn.
Now, the present Republican party
| management is entirely different
| management from the one which ex-
listed before the Cleveland conven'
tion. The old management wal
thrown out at that time, none too po-
litely. Naturally it didn't like it.
Most of the Republican senators
outside the progressives, were iden'
titled with the old management. But
lcr not only is identified with the
new one, but, as national committed
chairman, actually is head of it.
Butler takes his seat, too, under
circumstances which his fellow sent
tors regard with disfavor.
Senator Lodges term had mor'
than four years still to run whe'
he died. Governor Cox Of Massa
chusetts appointed Butler to fill ou
the whole Of it.. He was entitled t.
make the appointment but the Dem
ocrats say he had right to fill tn
vacancy only temporarily+until
special election could be held. The,
intend to try to force one.
The Democrats, however, are NO
the only ones who are 'dissatjsfiet
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
SONG WRITING y
NOW IN VOGUE

Grand Forks, n. D., Dec. TO-
Writing of songs is now in vogue
on the University of North Dakota
campus.
This practice is an annual part
Of the University program as re-
suit Of the Carney song contest held
each year at the institution February
Fl, Founders Day eve. A prize of
$50 in given each year by c. E. Car
ney, an alumnus, now of Minneapo-
lis, to the class which shows the
greatest proficiency in the singing
of four original songs and Of Alma
Mater, the school song.
Glass choregi, that is. song lead
ers, one to each class, already have
issued their dictums to students to
write songs from which four may be
chosen for the final. contest. The
writing not only of the words but
also the music is, though not re-
quired, almost universal custom
among the classes.
This all University song fest il
believed the only one Of its kind il
the country. Seventy-five per cen
attendance at the contest is required
of each class for competition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
A PATRIOTIC RIDDLE
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

PAIklOllC KlDDLE
This was the next riddle that
Nancy and Nick read in the book
the Riddle Lady had given them.
"l'm put outdoors at morning light.
And then I'm taken in all night,
They think, s'posc, I'm drowsy, too,
And need my sleep like kiddies do.
81 have the incest kind Of clothes,
All red and white in rows and rows,
l wear scarf of night-sky blue,
With brightest stars all pccping
through
"The sun and get up together.
Except that when it's rainy weather,
He stays in bed, while go out,
And climb my pole and look about.
my daytime homes pole quite tall,
Just underneath gilded ball,
And there / stay and gayly wave,
! At sailor lad and soldier brave.
"And kiddies on their way to school
And pretty maids SO sweet and cool
And gentlemen and ladies gay,
speed them all upon their way.
But when it's night, why then
dream,
or battles roar and cannon's scream
And how the soldiers followed me,
| As led them to victory"
That's flag" said Nancy ant
Nick in one breath.
SO they looked for the answer ant
the answer said the Flag Of tn
United States"
81 always forget there are Othe
flags said Nick. 1T seems a
though there was just one flag il
the world.
"Well, there is. tool" said Name
stoutly. Daddy says we ought t
feel that way, always"
II liked that riddle" said Nick.
"Thcre!' said Nancy. "Mrs. job
is calling US. Lunch must be ready.
Lets look for little short rio
dle,' said Nick, peeping into tn
back of the book where the shol
riddles were.
Here's one," he said eagerl
what word is always, pronounce
right"
"Why I should think every wol
would be pronounced right" sal
Nancy, "if people knew anything"
, "Oh, we'll! We haven't time
guess now," said Nick as Mrs. Jof
called again. "We1l have to 10,
and see."
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-12-10
-FABLE ON HEALTH--
HEALTH-BUILDING FOODS

and other grains.
There is the fatty food group, with
bacon, olive oil, peanut butter,
cream, butter and the like. y,
There arc the sugars and sweets,
with candy, sirups and the like, and
there is the vegetable group.
All these, if properly grouped by
the housewife, cannot fail to give a
we'll balanced diet for the FANNY.
OF these products milk is need
cd foundation and the sweets are
generally considered the least es'
scntial, though the most demanded.
Normal people require something
from the dairy group each day and
for children milk is in greatest
need.