davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-14


so sissified that he turns around
and copies the styles worn by the
W k. female, it is time to classify
him with the insects. LADY Bug,
preferably
The spectacle of sissified boob in
swimming, try to dive and part his
stringy mop of Hottentot hair that
keeps Hopping into his mouth, is
enough to make the angels weep
tears as big as horse apples!
They'll be wearing lace on their
B. V. DIS. next!
They arrested boardwalk masher
in Atlantic City the other day who
was armed with lipstick and a
powder puff. The newspaper didn't
say, but it is reasonably sure that
he had up. p. Garbage Can" hair
cut.
"Many a man relies too much
upon his wishbone and not enough
upon his backbone" says con-
temporary.
*+%**s
Which is undoubtedly true. And
the reason for it is that his back
bone has all grown into head, and
his wishbone has taken its place.
M. Poiret, the celebrated fashion
maker, of Paris, has at last become
disgusted with men who won't take
pains with their clothes.
+&&+*+
No, it isn't because they won't
be fashion plates, but because they
| won't dress like real men. He says
that he has made several attempts
to make mems garments more COM
Portable and attractive, but they
still continue to dress like foppish
clerks.
Hank Ford is reported to be plan
ming to run for the U. s. Senate
Evidently he is running short of
Ford parts and wants to go to
Washington and pick up lot of
loose nuts. It is reported that the
Senate is full of themD
@****&
Some people are never satisfied
I unless they are different" Ger
tam women who are opposed to
bobbed hair are trying to start a
fad of combing the hair tight down
to the back of the neck and then
winding the ends around the neck
as a collar, using a Aashy pin to
fasten it in place.
l could say something nasty about
that, but I'll leave it to your i'm
agination.
AN ACORN OFF THE OLD OAK
eve are indebted to the following
historical verses from a reader in
Massachusetts, the State made ia
nous by our pioneers.)
Listen, o people! I'd have YOU
pause
To hear this new tale of Chas. G.
Dawes:
They say that his grandsire, Bill
by name,
Got up in the night that the Red
coats came
And Joined Paul Revere along the
road
In his midnight ride past Bills
abode.
And they say Bills mare was
hard beset
10 Keep the pace, but she puffed
and sweat
And carried Bill with his trustv
gun
Till they came with Paul to Lex
ington.
Bill did his part in the fight that
night
And all next day till the British
flight
Left free both Concord and Lex.
ington
As freedoms first fight was brave
ly won.
SO it seems to me that Chas. q
Dawes
WIZ make good pal for Cal. be-
cause
When a mans grandsire can stand
the fight
Thru thick and thin for the thing
that's right
Twill be safe bet to vote for the
son
To help run affairs in Washington
&C, W., Quincy, Mass,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-14
LEGION MEN TO BUILD
T0IIR IGT nNR Al

IUUhIoI Ih9IL
Twin Falls, the Snake river cat
aract from which the city of Twin
Falls, Idaho, takes it's name, has
heretofore been accessible only at
the end of a long and difficult ascent
of canyon wall. 1t will be brought
within easy reach of tourists visit
ors by means of trail to be built
by Twin Falls post of the American
Legion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-08-14
SMILIN' THRU
BY GEE SEE
BY THEIR HAIR YOU SHALL
KNOW THEM

KNOW THEM
Some men prefer their hair cut
short
While others like it long,
Like Samson who wore flowing
locks
And thought it made him strong.
Some men prefer the Feather
edge"
And some the "shingle bob;"
Some like the "heart" or "cupid
cut"
And some clipper job.
But of all the freakish hair-cuts
Now known to mortal man,
Is what is known to BARRIERS as
The up. P. Garbage Can"
This cut includes a shaven neck,
Raw as mutton chop;
With hair clipped close above the
ears
Topped with stringy mop
When girls began this sissy style
1t gave the boys a "kick,"
But when they also followed suit
1t made beholders sick!
4E4#Ht
1t is bad enough for the female
of the species to initiate even the
haircuts of men, but when one became
so sissifed that he turns around
and copies the styles worn by the
W k. female, it is time to classify
him with the insects. LADY Bug,
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Loot Starts Circulating.

Later the jewelry began circulat-
ing about the city, and detectives now
and again would chance on piece
which they knew was part of the
loot. That started the linking up of
the chain.
Finally they traced it down, they
said, to point where Robertson was
found to be the original holder of the
jewelry after the theft, and then
they started looking for Robertson.
1t was at the District jail they
found him. He was serving 1S0-day
term for two petit larceny convic-
tions-90 days in each case. Inter
viewed at the Jail, he told police of
another mans alleged connection
with the theft, adding that if he were
brought in he, Robertson, might
throw some more light on the case"
Accused Has Alibi.
Police brought in the other man,
but. it is reported, found him with a
virtually perfect alibi. Accordingly,
today charges of larceny were enter
ed against Robertson only, not only
for the jewelry theft, but for the un-
lawful appropriation of Peeds car.
The car was recovered q short time
after the larceny near Freedmen s
Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
9 WOMEN ON Jury
IN M'COY'S TRIAL
First Evidence in Shooting of
Mrs. Mors Presented in
Court Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dece mber 10.-Nine
women rounded out the jury of II
citizens in the Superior Court today
awaiting the presentation of testi-
mony which attorneys for the State
predicted would prove Kid Mccoy,
former idol of the prize ring, guilty
of the murder of Mrs. Theresa Mors
here last August.
A negro janitor, David Hiram, was
called to give the first prosecution
testimony. He found Mrs. Mors dead
of bullet wound on the floor of the
apartme mt she and Mccoy had been
occupying as Mr.. and Mrs. N.
Shields"
In his opening statement yesterday,
Z. J. Dennison, deputy district at
torney, said Mccoy was 'in an ugly
mood" on the afternoon of August Il;
at o'clock that night he was drunk /;
at IL pm, Mrs. Mors was shot; at
1880 am, Mccoy staggered into the
home of his sister, Mrs. Jennie Thorn
as, told her he had killed a woman,
left $4,000 worth of jewelry in his
sisters keeping, made a will and left /;
at 3:45 am, he wandered into Holly
wood police station and told officers
tomorrow I'll be in the tank; at 8
I'm, he was in the Mors antique shop
looking for Albert A. Mors. husband
of the slain woman, and before 10
Am, he had shot and wounded three
persons in or near the establishment.
I'VE expect to prove" Denntson told
the jury. that McCoy's motive for
the murder was jealousy, that he pill
fered the body after death and pre-
viously had stolen articles from the
shop"
Where there is no hope there can be
no endeaVor.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
November Traffic
ViOLatOrs Number
$3.50, Says Report

Three thousand one hundred and
fifty arrests for violations of nu-
merous provisions of the traffic
regulations were recorded during
the month of November, according
to Supt. of Police Sullivan's report
to Commissioner James F. Oyster.
Violators of the speed law
totaled 1,275, while violators of
the miscellaneous regulations to-
tailed 1876, an increase of 1873
speed arrests and decrease of 347
for miscellaneous violations, COM
pared with the month of October.
Speed arrests at intersections
last month totaled 326, the num-
ber for October being 344. Last
months arrests for speeding be-
tween intersections totaled 947,
against 798 the preceding month.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

ington at the City Club, yesterday.
President Lewis declared that if the
students would pursue this course
"the youth of America would receive
a sound and thorough training in the
history and the sacrifices given to
maintain the ideals of the Nation"
George Washington University is
sending out invitations to students
urging them to visit Washington on
their trips and suggests that they
visit the University where they will
be invited to an illustrated lecture
on the National Capital and given
proper explanation of its buildings,
it's city government and its ideals,
DR.. Lewis explained in informing the
members of the club that about 50,-
900 high school students visit the Ma
tional Capital and vicinity yearly.
He praised the local press for its
efforts to bring to the attention of
the people of Washington and the
Nation the great opportunity pre-
Evening star., 1924-12-10
Catholic Men in Social Session.

The social session of the National
Council of Catholic Men was ad-
dressed last night at st. Martin s
Council, North Capitol and T streets.
by Daniel J. Ryan of the National
Catholic Welfare Conference. Others
who made brief addresses were Rev.
Paul J. Furfey, Rev. Michael j. Rior-
dan and Robert w. McChesney, presf-
dent of the council.
Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard and
his pupils, Fred Nolan and Florence
Yocum, entertained with a group of
songs Other musical numbers were
furnished by Harry Chick, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Chick.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Where there is no hope there can be
no endeaVor.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
SALOONS AND CABARETS
BURN IN MEXICAN TOWN
Naco Visited by Fire and Consid-
erable Liquor Is Destroyed, Be
sides Block of Houses.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BISBEE, Ariz., December 10.-Fire
caused by an overheated stove in the
Eighteenth Amendment Saloon de-
stroyed a block of saloons and abb
arets in Naco. Sonora, Mexico, nine
miles south of here, last night.
The block included five ramshackle
buildings and the property loss
amounted to not more than $4,000.
Considerable liquor was lost, how
ever, most of it stolen by vandals as
it was carried into the streets from
burning buildings.
The report that a fusillade follow
ed the outburst of flames was denied
by Mexican customs officers, who said
the bursting of bottles could have
been mistaken for gunshots
Evening star., 1924-12-10

sented to all types of persons in the
existence of George Washington Uni
versity. He also praised the Catholic
University, American University and
Georgetown University as great and
valuable institutions of learning.
In speaking of the economic prob
lens of the country and referring to
it by the title of a recent magazine
article as "Consumptionism," DIR
Lewis declared that the great neces-
sity of the Nation was to raise a
Evening star., 1924-12-10
TRAIL OF NATIONS
HISTORY TRACED
Washington and RIadens.
burg to Fredericksburg
Road Urged for Students.

Washington and the road from
Bladensburg to Fredericksburg, as
the trail of the Nations history"
that should be travelled by at least
million high school students each
year, was advocated by DR.. William
Mather Lewis, president of George
Washington University, in an address
before the Advertising Club of Wash
Evening star., 1924-12-10

by the assault on their formidable
numbers. There is another pack of
wild dogs, the colonel said, just out
side of Richmond. A child was killed
in one of Richmond's suburbs by a
wild dog several days ago, while in
Norfolk children are not permitted on
the streets after dark for fear of the
vicious animals which lurk in the
vicinity.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

tee Of game and
fisheries of Vir-
ginia, at the ma
tional game pro-
tective conference.
He told of Il pack
of 400 wild dogs
on the outskirts
of Roanoke, Va,
which, despite ef-
forts of game
wardens to kill
them off, con-
tinues to become
larger.
In one year the
wardenS killed $50
of the beasts, but
apparently I h e
size of the pack
was undiminished
Evening star., 1924-12-10

generation with ingenuity to create
new markets for the huge amount
of products turned out by the fac
tories and placed at the disposal Of
the public by advertising.
Maurice Kafka, president OF the
club, announced that the organIza-
tion would adjourn until after the
Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

There is not a moment in life with
out some duty.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
WHd-Dog Pack
Bigger, Despite
Killing of Many
Special Dispatch to The Star.

I.
NEW YORK, December 10.-Wild
dogs in large packs have become a
menace in Virginia, declared Col. Nc
Donald Lee, chairman of the commit
Evening star., 1924-12-10
CRAPS-GAME CLUE
SOLVES ROBBERY
JeWeIry Recovered in ST 500
! Theft and Man Is
Found in Jail.

Tracing stray pieces of jewelry
through crap games and through the
hands of several subsequent holders,
detectives linked up chain of
evidence today which resulted finally
in the charging of Joseph Monroe
Robertson. &c, colored, of 241 Elm
street, with the larceny of $1,500
worth of jewelry from an agent of
the Seabridge Jewelry Co., of 724
Ninth street November IA.
Detectives Jones, Jackson, Sweeney
and Waldron have been working un-
der cover on the case. The larceny
was accomplished when James Peed,
agent for the jewelry company. hap
pened to leave the bag of valua bles
unguarded in his automobile for a
moment while he went into 4S0 Vir-
ginia avenue southwest to collect a
small sum. When he returned the
automobile, bag and jewelry We're
zone
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
Too Late Is Glassify

r.t7 ~ = ~ r
FOR ,RENT--Large front room in
modern home at reasonable price.
.3l1. End St. Phone S32M. l-l7-3t
FOR RENT-M odern bungalow Of S
rooms and bath, hot water, heat,
full basement. Call :. at GIL LIST
Street for particulars: Phone 275W
1-17-tf
FOR RENT-Modern 7 room house,
remodcled and redecorated. Ivory
finish throughout breakfast room.
. Phene s6S7. q lT17-1wk
WANTED7-A. middle aged woman as
housekeeper on a farm home. P.
O.. Box 663. lilly
FOR 'RENT-Five room modern
house, close in at 2o9 End st. Geo.
IN. .Registey.g ~ 80 1-17-St
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
steam heated, for light housekeep-
ing, "The Lourain Apis. Phone
- an3 r, F, Flanagan. propr.
~ t.I7-1@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
PAGE FIVE


pcrked up. They enjoyed winning
campaigns. And Dobie was gcnera!-
ly acclaimed by the elite east. He
had made good He had lived up to
the reputation established at Wash
ington State.
After couple seasons at Annapo-
lis Dobic' signed up as. football
coach at Cornell. That was in 1920.
And there he has been since.
With the coming of. Gil DoEic,
Cornell stock has taken u big jump.
Winning aggicgations have been in
order. And the big Red eleven mas
grown to be one of the most-fearcd
outfits in the football world. Since
Dobc, The pcssimist. came 10 co..
nell. the Ithacans have compiled u
great record. They have "a straight
trumphs to their credit, note
worthy fctc in these days of open
football. Cornell hasn't lost game
in the last three seasons or not
since that 90 to whipping admin
istcred By Pennsylvania on Thanks
giving Day, 1920. That, according
TO the records. is the only gridron
encounter Dobic- coached aggrega-
ton has lost in almost two decades.
Some record, indeed!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS

OVER TWO MILLION DOLLARS
worth of Bismarck and Buric:gh
County real estate has been sold by
me during the past few years, prob
ably as much. if not more, than the
sales of any other two or three deal
ers here in the same length Of time.
Never once has buyer complain
ed to me Of any misrepresentation as
to the title, value or anything else
about any property ! have sold.
These sales include over 500
quarter sections, fully $50 houses
and several hundred vacant lots. I
made fully 1000 distinct sales Of
real estate.
l thoroughly believe that 1924 will
see the start Of the greatest growth
that Bismarck and, the surrounding
country has ever seen. 1t will take
two or three years for US to realize
the full effects of the change which
is coming but the great increase in
the acreage and the quality. of our
corn, together with the Increase, in
COWS, hogs, poultry, etc, will before
we are aware build sure. and sound
foundation for our future growth and
prosperity. Buy our Real Estate
now. You can't lose at present
values and give, your business to the
man who really knows the bust
ness.
Fire insurance also written in
strong reliable companies giving good
service.
+. e. YOUNG
First National Bank Bldg. Phone Is
u,l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17

years. He got his start ut Wash
ington State University, out on the
west coast. For nine straight sea
sons Dqbie and his Washington
State lads never tasted defeat. Year
after year the opposition was
trampled upon. Victories. naturally,
grew to be anticipated regardless of
the strength Of the foe. - ,
A few years back, DoDic was final
ly cnticcd to come east. He came.
bringing His wonderful rcputat ion
with him. Just at about that time
the University of Dctroi. was in
need Of high-claas coach. II
signed the great Dohic to con
tract. Soon after came I an offer
from Annapolis. /, appeared better
TO Dobie than did the Detroit project.
SO he obtained "release" from the
L. of ID. authorities and went to
Annapolis.
With the Navy. Dohie experienced
the same success that had been his
out in the far west. Navy elcveNs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17

.heavics up to s4,7 Stockers and
feeders steady with Wednesdays
close. Very few early sales. Calves
receipts, 1900. Twenty-Five cents
higher. Considering quality best
lights to packers, SIS. rs to So.
Hog receipts, 5000. Fully 10 cents
higher. Desirable grades butcher
and bacon hogs including mostly $50
to 250-pound averages, 81. Some
lighter weights or less finished kinds,
So. rs to 80. Packing sows, st to
Sc .25. Bulk stockcrs and feeder
pigs, Sc. Good 10 to 12hpound
averages TO killers, S3.25.
Sheep receipts, zoo. About steady
No fed western lambs included.
Good natives around $i2. SO to
S12.75 Best fat ewes around 81 30.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
DOBIE DECLARED
MIRACLE COACH
OF GRIDIRON

Gil Dobic, famous football mentor
at Cornell University, may well be
called the "miraclc coach" If any
one deserves such an appcllation it
is Gloomy Gil. the most pessimistic
pre- game tutor in captivity.
Dobc is almost in class by him
self when it comes to turning out
championship gridiron machines. He
easily ranks with fost, Zuppke,
ltockne and lIaughton as develop
or Of winning teams. In other
words, he Knows his stuff" and
then some.
Bodic has been coaching football
asgregationS for well nigh onto 20
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Jan. 17.-Wheat &C.
CENTS 1T2 cars compared with "Sl
cars year ago. Cash No. l month
c,A S1.l3 81 to lit ga; No. dark
northern spring choice to fancy III
3-4 to l.27 Cd: good to choice LII
"a to 1.2O 81; ordinary to good LA
3-4 to lit "a; May l.13 81; July
LA SIS; September l.l2 3-4.
Corn No. yellow. II Ia to II IL
cents; oats No. 3 white 80 l-4/to A3
l-2 cents; barley 81 to CD cents; rye
No. 2. CT Us to 67 cents; flax No. L.
$40 to S2.53.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
MANDAN NEWS |
SEE BUILDING
GOOD IN 1924

About 30 of the branch house and
yard managers of the Mandan Mer-
camille company were in attendance
yesterday at the annual business con-
ference of the organization.
G. l.. Heegaard, president OF the
organization; II. l.. Mech. vice
president and treasurer, from the
main Office at Minneapolis, and X A,
Ccuntryman, secretary, Mandan, ad-
dressed the conference.
The officers expressed confidence in
a return to general building opera
tions this coming year and q renewal
OF prosperous business conditions.
The meeting was given over large
ly to round table discussion of vari-
Gus problems which confront the va
rious yard managerS>and also on the
aims and policies of S.e company.
\ banquet was served at $3.50
o'clock last evening at the Lewis &
Clark hotel after which the general
meeting was resumed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
MARKET NEWS
WHEAT EASY
IN TRADING
Weakness at Winnipeg Has a
Bearish Influence

Chicago, Jan. 17.--Wheat was east
err with corn, weakness at Winnipeg
having bearish influence here. At
ter opening unchanged to a shade
higher May S1.09 IA to 1.02 3-S and
July LOT Sd to 1.07, rs wheat show
cd slight generak losses. Oats, like
corn, failed to get into new high
ground, starting one-cighth to enc
fourth cents off, May AZ 7-S cents.
Subsequently upturns failed to last
There was rather persistent selling
attributed to longs. Wheat closed
easy. one-eighth to one-fourth to 3-s
cents net lower with May 100 to l.O9
is and July LOT to LOT 12
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
Cured His Rupture

| was badly rup,urcd while lifting
4 trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope of cure was an
operation. Trusses did me no good.
Finally | got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured me.
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although ! am
doing hard WORK rs carpenter
There was 10 operation, no lost
time, no trouble. ! have nothing to
sell, but will give full information
about hew YOU may find q complete
cure without operation, if You write
to me, Eugene NJ. pullcn. Carpenter,
Aa7k Marce!lus Avenue, Manasquan.
n. J. Better cut out this notice and
show it to any others who are rup-
turcd-you may save = life or at
least stop the misery III rupture and
the worry and danger of an oper-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
SALESMAN

WANTED-An old estab-
lished, well-rated manufacturing
concern wants Sales representa-
tive for this locality. Garages,
factories, dairics, buildings, stores,
ETC., use our products regularly.
Full commission paid on mail bust
ness. Permanent and profitable
connection is offered man who will
work. Give full information abou.
yourself. Address P. o. Box lAsA,
indianapolis, Ind. 1-l7-j.
BRUSH COMPANY has
opening for salesman in the Bis
marck section. Experience not
necessary. Opportunity for ad-
vancemenH Write Box 10 Bis
marck for interview. 1-16-5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
FIRST OF DANCES

The first Of series of dancing
parties TO be given for raising funds
for the annual state convention, was
held last evening under the auspices
OF the American Legion post, No. 40.
al the tlks hall. Members of the
committee in charge of this first par
~ are T.. W. Tobin. Richard Fur
ness and Gerald Sullivan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
n 40 y - N . : N 800 D -
FOR FATHERS COUCH.

TON TNI HE'D . CVOUH. .
January is, usually one Of the cold
es.: months, and brings its share Of
coughs, colds and .hoarscncss. Take
FOtEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND at t1ic>iltst sign Of cough
or cold, AS it sloesens the phlsgm and
quickly brings relief to the inAamed
membraiesS of the throat, ~; "'Your
HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND has
done wonders for my father, who had
ar awful cough. HeTis' feeling fine
now," writes Nicolasa Gonzales,
Cuero, Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St. Paul, Jan. II. Cattle re-
ceipts. 2,21O. Steady. Undertone
somewhat better. Beef steers and
ycarlngs early, Sc to SO. Top load
lots of yearlings, So. Fat cows and
hcifers, So. 80 to Sc. Mostly better
grades upward to S7.25. Gamers
and cutters in light supply and firm,
So. 25 to SO IS. Bologna bulls gcner-
ally steady, SO rs to 81. so. Few
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-17
DICKENS PAL,
NOW WIFE'S
B., NEA Service

BY NEA Service.
Santa Ana, Calf, jan. IT,
George T. Drury, &c. friend OF
Charles Dickens and associate Of
Wilkie Collins, knows what it means
to grow old in the. Joy Of living.
For more than 40 years Of his long
and useful life this little man, ".The
Printer Of Ramsgate," has resided in
tiny frame house in Santa Ana,
cherishing his memofies and tender
ly ministering unto the wife Of his
Youth, who has been, totally blind
for Is years. She is 81 and, de-
spite i1er handicap, able to turn out
some remarkable perfect work with
Der reedle and bits 81 cardboard.
Il saw Dickens often at Ramsgats,'