davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
Was Here Once.

The signing of Marsans with tho Giants brings back to the mind of those who now are not so old the days when New Britain had a base ball franchise in the Connecticut league, under the leadership of Jim my Murphy. William Waldorf Hanna, etc. etc. Although New Britain never had | pennant winning team, or even contender, there used 10 be some good games played at old Electric Field.
 Four of the best players who wore Connecticut league uniforms at that time were four Cubans who played with New Britain. They were AL nada, later with the National league, who held down third base; Cabrera, who held down the shortstop berth; Louis Padron, who played either the ouefeld or pitched, and this same Marsans. who played left field. All were sterling tielders and good hit ters. though perhaps Padron was the most spectacular since he was pos sessed of terrific speed in the arm, and with the bat he possessed an aw- full wallop. One Of his home runs over the center field fence at Electric Field is still talked about by old timers.
 Had Long Career.
 Marsan, however, was finished player in every respect. He was a sure ontfelder, a good, consistent hit ter and was a flash on the bases. After leaving the Connecticut league he entered the big show and played in the fast circuits from 1911 10 1918. He was regular outfeldcr for the Cin- cinnati Nationals and also with St. Louis. Later he was with the New York Yankees and in 1915 when the Federal league had its short spurt he jumped to the St. Louis club. Last season he staged a brief comeback as Il member of Louisville club Of the American association. Marsans has always been regarded as n peer of baseball players and one of the best Cuban players ever developed.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
Tommy Loughran Loses in
 His Fight With Delaney

Boston. Feb. 2o.---Jack Delaney Of Bridgeport. Conn, dccisivcly defeated Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia in n tcn-round bout hero last night. De- laney's right hand attack carried six rounds, according 10 rlngsidc opinion, while the first two were conceded 10 Loughran and two were even. De- laney weighed iG2 pounds and Lough- ran i6S. Tn preliminary eight round bout Tommy Milton Of New York was awarded the decision over Young Bones of Bridgeport, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
fBy Billy Eyans)

Hap fclsch IS jailed for perjury.
 The wires carried that terse mes sagc the other day.
 What an inglorious finish 10 tho career of ono of the greatest outilold- CTS in the history Of the game.
 Four years ago felsch was one of the outstanding figures or baseball, wing with Iris Speaker for tho honor of being chased as the gamc's greatest outiicldcr.
 At the height or his baseball career, in a position to demand a salary in the five figures. on the road to be 4 wealthy man as athletes 20, Hap Felsch is now baseball outcast.
 From his lofty position as ono Of the idols Of the national pastimo. a heroic. figure of the game, he is now down and out.
 Instead Of having his name almost daily feature the sport headlines, in- stead Of drawing big salary for six months work. he is eling out a mere existence as the proprietor of a small grocery store in Milwaukee.
 World of Ability
 The glory of Tclsch has been for ever dimmcd by his alleged part in the baseball scandal Of 1919, yet I will always remember him as one of tho greatest playcrS Inc game has ever produced.
 Felsch had a world or natural abili- Y. he lacked only the color and initiative to have made him as famous as Tyrus Cobb.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20
l'clicans

Referee, Humpage: time, two l6- minute halves and one fiye-minuto overtime period.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20

Recently, after defeating Jake schacfer in a title match, the cham pion and his leading contender played Il series of exhibitions in inc larger cities. In this tour with Schaefer, Hoppo on several occasions showed why he ruled the billiard game for so many years. In one ioo-point game, with Schaefcr leading him 3I0 to 10, he ran al3 and then went out in tho next frame Co victory. His grand aver. age for 10000 points was better than j5. EToppc has the class He's q real champion,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20

No champion typities the meaning of class better than Willie Hoppe, bil- Hard king. For years and years Hoppe has reigned supreme. Recently he has been pressed to the limit to retain his title. With the exception ot one meet ing with Jake Schaofcr he has always emerged victor. During the past three months, in quick succession. he twice disposed of Wclker Cochran, and once, Jake Scha"fcr. in championship matches.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20

There is the case of Johnny Dun- dee for instance, Dundee, always a great fighter, didn't get his big op- portunity until late in life. He won the featherwCight championship after he had been in the fight game more than q dozen years. While his de- feat of Criqui for the title was not unexpected, yet it was the unusual. In q number of no-decision bouts in which Dundee has engaged since win ming the featherweight crown he has looked very ordinary. Many of the critics pronounced him through. When he agreed to meet Pal Moran, conten- der for the lightweight title, the inn rression among fight followers was that Dundee would be knocked.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20

po~ifitaiy fresh eggs 5lc dez, 6ex tf.es. Russell BrOs.-sdtL
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20

Hoppc has tho class. He always rises to the occasion in, the crisis. He is at his best when hard pressed. II scoms the tougher the going, the better Hoppe plays.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20

It is in the pinch, when everything is at stake, that the real champion comes through, Class will tell. is sport adage that usually holds good.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-20

Pure lard, lbs. 25c. Russell Bros --adN.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-09-18
DIXON WARNS REPUBLICANS Of
CORPORATE MOVE FOR CONTROL
Mavamber m@dism - let Whsehsr Psspas e. FsrsAam
CezpssatianB SECS 0svsRm AamEamas 0svssnsr Dazsm
T@Al@ RepmbAAeam B&m2s Cemvam4aem ak Haamma-
Ssunds Ksynsks Ter mspuhlisan state CampaAen I'm

sAmas 81 wM@xAeR rn2 skApS S@A1 ~ @@r
v@m6aEad 10 enraesn eaKpefasaomm eaar
meaasnn iam smAnina and power resources
van BE- sesead ct gha samaTai elsezA0z
mm Mewamshar 4 0awawmer 1omemh M
piuon declared Ia has address 10 ~
manahzsean ska3e caasamf1ea 81 Helsaa
On aasuramy. September q
~wMale Il 4 krns eAa3 Ia &c reesms
sRaunaxw eaeeesam. tie big copper Kmlninz
eeeanamsea. hv EAs axpamdltmra Of kams
~ ksowammAm Of dollars. are n0w bO@@A
Anm eAak thsy have nominased dsnae.
euasse skasa sicksS OF their own choea.
Amm erasn. @nwmnmou Aawn. IA In. lakmwAss
ewne fhas IN ehear aeeanapk to capsura
sAe nnnnhsican meaAe nrsnaxy noussaa-
eaona they were asammkronsay Aeeeakea- =
oowwnor paxon naAA.
Mis- aAarasm Is fmll follOws:
Amaan ga eamakaAukad delegates 81
sa.a n@rsshysra,. pnrsv az Montana hava
- a. marty eoueImva.
Ts,,,&x v@axm amo thaa wsek. / sat for
a. &c. f,sne "a a deleRate in a Mon
en- $50 rasul,licap convention. The
nmrkw lemAara Of those days-sanders.
rSvwwsr no4htu Garter. Mantle Rick-
80 ua,s1,.np CsorA<m. and otasnra
-, ,,,,,.,,,. ,,.a,..a g.,ts eae (sraa 4 re
-, r,,'~sv 1890 80 eanaa mra ain
ss.e,a~R.d Nv thone AZ ma Mare asaexn-
49, - .
r,rS,rw tha.a M vaara I have nesn
a.. e.o,,e7,.,a ~ chs ausaas political orwan-
s~s.,cr 81 u,sseA we e.ve aIlegianoe.
80 "a nav haxa aaan IL IN tina
I,-A e,r.h ~ vsctcrv and IN tho gloom
- -. a.e SO. NJ hun..n- or,va ,gza.son i
1900 and Ne r,,Sattcal srtv ever has
- 49,. v.sil rawi~ear n ,ta nIstform de-
.sa,.s@s.ra ar ~ lnaanrahIp the com
49, s.v,,rnt,oun az ali its votarsea.
n.,.tv orgartratIooa ca only approxd-
mate the composite views and judg-
msnt Of It's individual membership.
Having said this. now want TO
farther say that looking back through
khe 0e years Intervening between the
presidential nominations Of John @.
Fremont and Calvin Coolidge. the re-
pubIican party has on the whole held
Ehe allegiance Of the great majority Of
4orward-lOoking American citixens.
At close range TO the great schism Of
1912, personally followed the flag
Of its heroic leader. Theodore Roose-
welt Again as delegate to the Nat
fonal Convention In 1916, / saw the
two wings coalesce and come within
khe narrowest Of margins Of winning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
POLICE HUNT MAN
GONE SINCE APRIL
Mother in West Virginia
Asks for Search.

Harry J. Barrett, %, missing from
his home in Wheeling, W. Va, since
April u. was hunted by Indianapolis
police today, following receipt Of a
letter from his mother.
Shelby Martin, Il, IS reported
missing from his home at 1886
Roosevelt Ave.
Margaret Oliver, II, of Salem.
Ind. is reported missing from 825
E. Sixteenth St
Mrs. Henry Dingledine, Peoria,
Ill. asked police to watch for her
husband, who is driving through In
dianapolis. An important letter is
awaiting him at the postofice. she
said.
Mrs. Addie Carroll, 80, is missing
from 1913 n. Sherman Dr., according
TO her husband, Joe Carroll. She
has brown bobbed hair. blue eyes,
false upper teeth and a small scar
on her forehead.
Police also are searching for John
Cook, 1921 Laurel St. He was wear
ing a light cap, blue coat. light trou-
sers and tan oxfords when last seen.
He was reported missing by his wife,
Mrs. Frances Carroll.
Otis Sherer. %, is missing from
his home, 1915 Orange ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Tub Suiting, 3 Yards

Fine mercerized finished weave. sun and d
tub proof, will wear well for outing and y
business wear: also for mems work shirts. Y
A yard wide in light and dark colors. in
Guiding black and navy 8 yards, S1.00. -.
-Pettis street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
DEALS SENTENCES
Six Alleged Gamblers Face End of
Game in Cell.

Six alleged gamblers faced prison
sentences today as a result Of a
gambling raid on 1851 N. Noble
St, Saturday night by Lieutenant
Hudson and Detectives Riley and
Fahey.
Officers testified in city court Mon
day that they found a padded card
table, seven chairs, three decks of
cards and $3.50 on the table in the
room.
J.. B. Burkhead, alleged owner of
the room. was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to ninety days at the
Indiana State Farm by Judge Del
bert o. Wilmeth, for keeping a
gambling house and so and costs
with ten days on a gaming charge.
Five other men, fined $40 and
costs and ten days in Jail for visiting,
and SIS and costs for gaming. gave
their names: Ira Estell, 33, 511 Dor
man St; Paul Spillman, "a, 348 n.
Noble St; Lon GOA, So. 343 n.
Davidson St; Albert Satterfield, Al,
500 N. Pine St, and Shelby Hender-
son, So, S23 DarneIl st.
Get a pet for your Riddle" Read
the Pet and Livestock classification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

Donald Hawkins, 1926 Belle
fontaine St, left today with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank V.
Hawkins, on the first leg Of his
journey TO Denmark, where he
VIII represent Indiana Boy Scouts
at the international jamboree at
Copenhagen in August
Hawkins was selected in COM
petition with other Indianapolis
Scouts for the honor. The trip TO
New York will be by automobile.
There he viii join other Scouts
leaving for London on the Levia-
than, July IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
must SAVE OUR
COUNTRY FROM
LAFOLLETTE,CRy
Help COOLIDGE Says Demo-
Crat Prominent at New
York Convention.
By LOWELL AIELLETT
Times staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July S.-This party
Of ours is gone. so far as the 1924
election is concerned. Our joN rCw
is to save the country from l. Fol
lette-" The speaker didn't s Y for
whom the country was to be saved
only from whom. His name fig
ures frequently in the daily dis
patches from Madison Square Gar
den; he is n Of the controlling
forces in the Democratic convention.
He represents one OF the viewpoints
that have made it so nearly impOs.
sible for the Democrats to agree
upon a candidate. To make his po-
sition entirely clear. he concluded:
That means we've got to 10 what
we can for Coolidge"
Not for Publication
This man wasn't talking for pub
LEGATION. He never viii say anything
like the above for the public to hear.
/. From the day the candidate is che
sen here until the NOvembcr cleo
ton he will be speaking for that
candidate. For he represents the
party in his own section of the
country. But evidently ne knows
other ways Of working for Coolidge
beside talking for him.
The frank exposition Of his actual
views came ouc in return for infOr-
nation concerning events last week
in Cleveland Every reporter who
attended the La Toilette convention
is now being besOught eagerly for
such information-WhO was there?
What was the spirit? Why r the
La Toilette folks so confident? All
the Democratic leaders here want to
know. Their Encouragement be-
cause of their own irreconcilable diff
ferences has been intensified by the
reports from Cleveland.
One %outgrowth of increased inter
est in the new progressive movement
is discussion Of possible vice presi-
Dental candidates that might appeal
to the -progressives and so hold with
in the Democratic ranks votes that
are inclined to stray away.
Fear Possibility
OlStLLALS AAAAHs A1 IN
fear that such a vice presidential
nominee might be taken up also by
the progressives as a running mate
for La Toilette. This possibility is
spoken of IN connection with the
names Of such such men as Senator
Wheeler, Huston Thompson and Carl
S. Vrooman, all Of whom r known
to be under consideration by the ma.
tional committee Of the La Toilette
organization. which is charged with
the duty OF selecting the progressive
vice presidential candidate.
Since any man getting both nom.
nations is pretty certain Of election
II is likely that none Will pass the
test Of the Democratic convention
unless the leaders feel that he is a
Democrat first and a progressive sec.
ond- The chance that the Vice
President elected this year may be
come the President is too great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

Hammered style silver plated bonbon bas-
kets, handle style; hammered silver plated
bread trays and bright finish trays with
handles; fancy pierced silyer-plated sand
wish plates in bright finish vases In octa-
yoE shape: and silver plated candy plates
with Dutch border. All specially priced
for Wednesday. Each, S1.00
-Pettis, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

Get a pet for your Riddle" Read
the Pet and Livestock classification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
S1.OO Specials for Infants

Quilted crib sheets, size 34x36 inches.
Each. $100.
Rubberized. "Everwear" crib pads
Each, S1.00.
$1.OO.
These articles regularly sold at S1.25 to
s19S. Special, each, $1G0.
-Pettis. second floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Dress Ginghams, s Yards

Heavy quality, fine weave. fast colored
ginghams in very attractively colored
checks and plaids. Very special. eight yards
FOR S1.00. -Pettis, street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
S1.9s Printed Crepe de Chine

A fine all-silk quality in fancy printed, (
also choice plaid patterns, pert and now :
styles and colors to select from, 40 inches
wide. a yard, S1O0.
-Pettis street floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
AT THE MOVIES
Anna Christie"
Proves TO Be An
Artistic Triumph

Anna Christie" adapted by Thorn
IS H. lnce from rugene UNe..rs
stage drama, which was sensation
OFT two continents and won the 1922
Pulitzer prize for the best America
drama of the year, stands out boldly
as the most unconventional heroine
every brought to the silver sheet
This First National release was
shown at the Eltinge thcatcr last
night and will be shown again Tues
day and Wednesday nights.
The picture is an undoubted arts
tic triumph. 1t tells one of the most
gripping stories conceived by genius
and screened by veteran master Of
showmanship.
1t is the story of a girl who is the
daughter of an old sea captain, Il
Swedish sentimentalist who blamcs
everything, even an unquenchab!c
thirst, on the sea- He decides to out
wit it and save his daughter from the
fate of other women of his family
who have married sailors ana shed
bitter tears when they waited in vain
for their return. So he sends her
inland to return to cousins in Mime
sofa.
Anna, forced into farm work far
beyond her strength, sends many
pleas to her father to let her return
to him, but he is deaf. The girl is
betrayed by a brutal cousin; runs
away from the farm in terror and is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
NESTOS SPEAKS
TO STUDENTS

Governor Nestos addressed the
students of the High School in as
sembly this morning, shaping his ad-
dress to fit the program of talks
given by different business and pro-
fessional men, under the supervis ion
OF the school faculty. The theme of
the Governors talk was "The Ideals
of Public Official" In the course
of his talk he brought out the point
that the one ideal of an official
should be Service. And elaborated
upon this thought by saying that in
the United States, men are not train
ed for public service as in many
European countries. He further
stated that one reason why so many
men did not enter into political life
was due to the fact that they could
not afford\to do so as it took sever
al years out of their business life
which means much to either bust
ness or professional man. Cover
nor Nestos then gave the High
School students a "close up" OF the
duties of the Governor; his duties
during session of the legisla ,ure,
the making of various appointments,
signing of checks, appointing of
committees and last but not least the
number of speeches man must
make while holding an executive
position requires much of his time.
Any public official must not fear pub
lie criticism but act fearlessly in
what he cons iders best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15

of the streets. With her last dollars
she makes her way TO her father, the
captain of an old coal barge. And
on the barge the past fades and she
teels hersels clean again. almost the
Madonna her father believes her to
be. In wreck, an Irish stoker is
picked up and nursed back to health
BY Anna. When they fall in love
with each other there comes n tragic
dcnoucmcnt with an unexpected end
ing
ONc.lls drama was drawn with Il
Tine dclineation of characters that
has been cXcellently interpreted by
the powerful screen cast presented
by lnce. The anna portrayed by
Blanche Sweet undoubtedly deserves
place in the hall of fame beside
the striking stage dclineation of
Pauline Lord, whose Characterization
Of the girl was termed by critics the
finest of the year 1922, when the play
was produced. George Marion drew
such a wonderfully convincing char
acter on the stage that Incc brought
him back. from London, where the
play created sensation, to immor-
taliZc the role on the screen. And
William Russell, as the Irish stoker,
rises to emotional heights unsuspect-
ed even by himself in his previous
work
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
REBECCA PARTY.

Mrs. r. D. Burman of Rosser st.
entertained the incoming officers and
their husbands at an informal even
ing, the occasion being the birthday
of the newly elected Noble Grand,
Mrs. j. w. Scott. Mrs. Scot. was
presented with beautiful emblem
attic pin at the close of the evening
and delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted b.
Mrs. Harry Clougn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
COMPLIMENTARY BIRTHDAY
PARTY

Seventeen ladies gathered at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Ward, 400 Sew
enth street. Saturday afternoon to
pleasantly surprise her and help cell
citrate her seventy-ffth birthday
Mrs. +. II. Sperry had made beau
tiful birthday cake as gift to the
honor guest.
The afternoon was spent in visit
ing and playing bridge. At the close
of the afternoon the guests spread
a delightful luncheon which they had
provided and presented Mrs. Wal 4
with some beautiful flowers as a gift
Most of the guests being the "Pio-
neer Wo%en" of the city it is need
less to say they had most enjoy
able afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
WANT A POSITION
LIKE THESE =?

How would you like to 60 from
school to a secretaryship in the u.
S. Congress at Washington, like
Magnus Wefald, a recent graduate
:of Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. D.? How would you like to
be S. G. Mason, another d. B.
G. man, who after three months
with the Security Bank of Chaffce,
is made ASS Cashier! How would
yc:: ';ke,to be a bank officer, axe
226 Dakota" graduates! =
These chances are yours If you
FalaaV the $ueeeSStiL.'' Enroll
Monday. Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
YOUNG WIFE
DIES AFTER
AN OPERATION

Mrs. Hazel Conley, wife of Charles
c. Conley, formerly of Bismarck but
recently residing near Driscoll, died
in local hospital about 2 o'clock
this morning from complications
which followed an operation for re-
moval Of gallstones. 1t was discov-
cred she also was suffering from APP
pendicitis. She had been in the hos.
pital about ten days.
Mrs. Conley, who was &c years Of
age, is survived by her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Brown,
living near Driscoll, her husband,
and three sisters, Julia, now at Clar-
ion, Iowa, and Maude and Edna, re-
siding with their parents.
The funeral will be held Thursday
at 2:30 p. m. at Driscoll.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
PAGE THREE

the Masonic Temple. will be
played this evening. Three
tables have been organized.
but there is room for more
and if you are interested be
on hand at 1870 this evening
at the Temple. Those who
have already joined this tour
nament also be sure and be on
hand"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
"FORTY MILLION VOTES IN 1924v'
Women Plan Extensive Cam.
paign To Get Out Majority
of Electorate in November

Washington, Jan. l5.-W oman hakn
assured the pyodigious task of get
tir% "at the vote" for the Drrside 1T
ial election in November.
Their COL is:
FORTY million votes IN 1924"
That $ the mark set by the Ma
'ion3l League of Women Voter, as
the number of ballots necessary to
record public sentiment in the COM
ing elections. AS the total vote in
1920 was 2G,705,23S, a so percent larg-
ger vote is sought liz November.
.Non-political
According to Mrs. Maud Wood
Park. president of the league; Mrs.
Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chairman
Of the Republican Nhtional Commit
tee. and Mrs. Emily Newell Blair,
ditto for the Democratic National
Committee, who are united in the
campaign for .40.oOO,OOO vote. the
increase sought really isn't as start
ling rs it sounds.
For in 1920 slightly less than half
the voting strength in the country
was recorded. And 100000 would
mean only that = percent of the
eligible vote had been cast.
A Duty
Loyal American citizens" they
declare, whatever their political
faith may be, should join in an eff
fort to get out the vote, in order
that the decisions shall be made not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-15
Bismarck EIOsDital

Admitted to the Bismarck hospital:
A. G. Loucks, Garrison; Evelyn Roos,
Dogden; Charles Johnson, Cakes;
Mrs. d. NJ. Miller, Carson; Mrs. j.
j. Quockenbush, Burnstad; Emma
Zieman, Krem; Mrs. Hattie Grant
ham. Wilton; Rey. F. w. Agte,
Drake; Mrs. Gottlieb steerert, Alta;
Myrtle Falkenberg. Almont; Alice
Wells, Judson; Pauline Weisenber-
ger, futile.
Discharged: c. II. Baldner, Gcrri-
son; Mrs. Henry Anderson, city;
Ella Eichorn, Lehr; Norman Hansen,
Almont; Jacob Weigum, Mannhaven;
L. G. Drumater, Douglas.