davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-12-18

M o N DAY
T UE SD AY
WEDNESDAY
| LOCAL BREvIHfS
THE RECORD will be glad to
i receive items for these coll
ums. by mail, telephone or word
OF mouth. To insure publica-
ton in the current weeks issue
they should be in the office not
later than Wednesday noon.
Phone Al.
Ion J. Snyder. manager of the
Gem theatre was a passenger to
Salt Lake City, Tuesday morning.
George Patton arrived Monday
from San Diego. Cal, TO look after
business interests here.
David McFadden, father of Mrs. d.
L. Beamer, who has spent the past
two years here. is now located ar
Hall, Mont, at the home of a son.
Workmen this week have been re-
pairing the floor of the Farmers &
Merchants bank, which was affect
ed by dry rot.
The home of DR.. and Mrs. A. A.
Newberry Is quarantined as the re-
suit OF case OF small pox contracted
by their young son, Wilbur.
The Baptist ladies will continue
their bazaar Saturday in the Tanner
building selling Christmas fancy
work and a variety of other gift ar
ticles. Adv.
The Baptist ladies report that they
raised s125.24 at the first day of
their bazaar held here Saturday OF
last week. They announce that they
will continue their bazaar this Satur-
day.
Announcement is made that the
Filler Woman's club will stage a
dance at the l. o. o. F. hall the
evening OF December 80. at which
their husbands will be guests.
John L. Peters has rented his
ranch in the Maroa district and will
move with his family to his ranch
located three miles south of Kim
berly, following the holidays.
Mrs. w. H. Detweiler. formerly
OF this place, was elected president
of the American Legion Women's
Auxiliary at Hazelton at the annual
election held recently in that com
munity.
Victor Renstrom of Sentinel Butte.
N. D., visited here this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Englund. former
neighbors in that locality. Mr.. Rem
strom was enroute to California to
spend the winter.
The George Anthony family this
week moved into the former Sweet
property, recently vacated by A. T.
Craig. The former f. II. Snyder
residence on Yakima avenue vacated
by the Anthony's will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mis-. E. ]. Jenkins, who
now reside in Twin Falls. Mr.. Jen-
kins is associated here with his son
Glenn. in the Jenkins Auto company.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Weaver have
gone to Cleveland. o., being called
there by the serious illness of the
formers mother. Their son. Wal
ter. is also in that city, and is re-
ported as i'll. Mr.. Weaver. only last
week. disposed of his Twin Falls resi- !
denca nr0Darfy 70 / y Mcclure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
STEELE HAS
CAGE TEAM

Steele, \. d., Dec. lj.-Two sets of
brothers. one of each set Il veteran
Of last years quintet, together with
several other promising candidates,
promise a husky group of opponents
for the basketball title seeking high
schools when the Steele high squad
goes into action. The local baSketeers
commenced active practice Thanks
giving day under the teaching of Ar
low n. Albro, guide of athletics in
state high schools for years.
The season opens at Dawson ana
although the schedule is not yet COM
pleted, it is expected that Steele Will
have the opportunity of meeting
some of the best quintets in the state
before closing the cage season.
Selections Of the basket tosserS
will be made from the following:
Marvin Loerch, Lorraine Loerch, Earl
Dahlquist, Arthur Orner, forwards !:
John Abbott, Paul Goess. Dale Gold
smith, center: Ray Dahlquist, Glen
Darling and Floyd Mead, guards.
Three of this group are veterans of
the last year squad.
The I924-25 schedule has been ar
ranged in part as follows:
Jan. 30-Dawson at Dawson.
Feb. l3-Driscoll at Steele.
Feb. 20-Dawson ut Steele.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
Chicago Has
Big Year in
Every Sport
BY NEA Service

By NEA Service
o. Chicago, Dec. 15.-W hile eastern
experts are raving about Iale's great
showing in athletics for 1924, Unit
versity of Chicag. begs to be heard.
True, Yale did have a big year
with three major team champion
ships, two minor titles and two in
dividual crowns.
But listen to the claims of Chicago,
seven championships and all of them
team Affairs.
Chicago tied with Illinois and Wis
consin for basketball honors, pulling
u great comeback in this sport.
Then there was the Big Ten foot
ball title, the most coveted of West
ern Conference athletic honors.
In addition Chicago captured ten
mis-, gymnastics, swimming, fencing
and golfing championships.
SO that while 1924 was a big year
for Yale, it was a bigger one for
Chicago
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

the team that likes to hit speed will
start timing it accurately.
Ii a pitcher at such a time lacks a
change Of pace and must continue
serving fast ones, that one batting
| spree of the game generally defeats
him.
Against Mogridge and Zachary,
southpaws, who are nothing pitch
with the speed Of Johnson and Mar
berry, the Giants were helpless. The
veteran southpaws simply slowballed
the Giants into submission.
Perhaps no world series ever Of
fcred such conclusive proof of the
great value of pitching brains as did
the 1924 event.
The success Of Mogridge and
Zachary was a tribute to crafty
pitching. Their performances against
the Giants were twirling classics.
made possible by brain power, not
Drawn.
The New York Yankees figured
Mogridge through about four years
ago. Ever since" then he has taken
much satisfaction in showing that
such a belief was a very erroneous
one. He has defeated the Yankees
with regularity.
For the last two months Of the
American League race Il sore arm
made Mogridge almost useless. Yet
courage and keen mind enabled
him to win in the series, after sheer
power had failed.
1t is baseball history that a So
called nothing pitcher" whose stuff
seems easy to hit, always has lit
tie more on his ball than the, opposi-
tion is willing to admit. That is
true of Mogridge and Zachary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
Vance Boasts
Great Season
For StrikeOuts
Bv NEA Service

BY NEA Service
New York, Dec. 15.--Dazzy Vance.
star Brooklyn pitcher, voted the
most valuable player in the National
League, sure had big season in the
matter of strikeouts.
Vance, while winning % and losing
only six games, struck out 1852 bait
ers, a remarkable feat in these days
Of the rabbit" ball.
Only one National League pitcher
struck out Is men in one game. 1t
was Vance. He was the only pitcher
to strike out II in game. He also
struck out II men four times.
Two pitchers managed to Whit 10
in a game and again Vance was one
of them. He turned the trick twice,
his teammate, Grimes, once.
There were eight National League
games in which nine players We're
set down on strikes and Vance works
ed seven of them, Southoron of St
Louis the other.
Quite enough for one season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

rho ;udno mill ,roh.h1,, ,;,.o 80, h;s
$1,000 s,1,,y AVID ro,iro
WA. n o,,, -,
Nm, "'N n'nN he'i!, All america
90 'S ''iooie |oiiese neAt IAN uh-
ies' ne gets ''iee- ear eo"t'"e''
VIZ" 'le Ten oaSs release clause
e''''''ha'eu'
-,
''s nam, "eli-NHo"i lhola'l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

Outfielder Elmer Smith is to ret
chance in the National League with
Cincinnati. He has played with
Cleveland, Washington, Boston and
New York of the American League.
The total active and allied mem
bcrship of the United States Golf
Association is now 645 clubs.
Oxford University of England
plans to send a group of boxers to
this country shortly to compete with
American collegians.
Rochester will shortly boast an in
door golf course of Is holes.
frankie Frisch, a star at third and
second, says he prefers to play the
latter position, despite its added du-
ties.
Unless Willie kamm improves
greatly as Il batter, he will never
rank with the Collins Bradley class.
His fielding is o. X.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

Says

Dazzy Vance, voted. the most val
liable player in the National League
last season, won 90 and lost only
six.
1t is baseball precedent that star
pitcher always has one jinx club
1t is not always one of the leading
teams. Often Il tailender proves
most troublesome.
The experience of Dazzy Vance
last season was no exception to the
rule. One team, the New York Gil
ants, pennant winners, was his hoo
doc club.
Of the six games lost by Vance,
three Of them were to the New York
club. While Vance had his usual
high number of strkeouts against
the Giants, they invariably hit him
opportunely.
After seeing the Giants in action
series with Washington, can readi-
ly understand why Vance, found the
National League champs so hard to
beat.
The Giants, u free swinging club,
like fast ball pitching. The way
they hit the speed of Marberry and
johnson in the series proved it.
Vance is a pitcher much like Wal
ter Johnson. Perhaps at the pres
ent time he is trifle faster day
in and out that Walter. Yet, on the
other hand, he cannot slow up near
ly as we'll as Johnson, when the OPP
position is taking kindly to speed.
As rule the Giants beat Vance
in one certain inning of each game.
Usually at some stage Of game
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
MANDAN NEWS
KILL. BIG BORCAT

Frank Suchy and sons who farm
seven miles south of the city on the
river road arc happy. They have
trapped and killed a bobcat-believ-
ed to be the largest killed in North
Dakota in many years.
For weeks some animal has been
raising havoc with the swine at the
Suchy and neighboring farms, many
young pigs being killed. A short
time ago the Suchys set heavy trap
and baited it with a pig. Yesterday
they caught Mr.. Bobcat and shot him.
Mr.. Suchy brought the animal to
the city today and it was purchased
by Warren Williams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
NEW SALEM
WINNER, Il TO 4

New Salem, \. d., Dee. 10 In a
fast. wcll-played game New Salem
trimmed Glen ullin 2l to 4 on the
local floor New Salem took the
lead carly in the contest and were
never in danger. The first half end
cd to . During the last half New
Salem connected consistently, Blu
man dropping the ball through twice
and +. Jones four times. The shoot
ing of these two men was excel
lent. Gundcr played an excellent
game as running guard.
The lineup:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
FUND DRIVE GOES ON

Contributions are still coming in
slowly to the Salvation Army Appeal.
Total receipts to date arc less than
$500. However, not all of the bust
ness concerns have been canvassed
as some of the committees started
late. This part Of the work will be
completed today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
CALIFORNIA STILL BOASTS LONG
STRING OF UNBROKEN VICTORIES

1921, was handed the surprise of its
life when Creighton beat the Mil
waukee collegians, 81 to 7.
University of California now
stands alone as the one team with
an unbroken string of victories which
extends over four years.
But during that period California
has been tied four times, by Nevada,
Washington ana jefferson, University
of Washington and Stanford
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
RAINS BRING SULPHUR

MAINS BKINN SULPHUR
Three to 50 pounds Of sulphur per
acre are added to the soil by rain
fall. The amount of sulphur lost
in drainage water has frequently
been larger, tending to reduce the
sulphur content of the soils to the
point essential for most profitable
production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

Belgian team is counted on as
one of the most feared combinations
in this years six-day bike race in
Madison Square Garden, New York.
The team is made up of Maurice de
Wolfe and Harry Stocklynch. Both
are ranked as champions in their ma
tive land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
The Nut Cracker
FOOTBALL NOTES

FOOTBALL NOTES
(Afltcr THE Manner of the Major
League Baseball Magnates)
New York, Dec. 15.-Coach Grump
Of Block and Tackle University was
around the lobby Of the Commodore
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

a
an
DE
Il three-mOnis
Fuglnls tina
passed the
Mitchell is the drivers
in
Walker, tnd OPP note
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15
RN NEA Service

New York, Dec. 13.-This was a
tough season for undetcated teams
with a long string Of victories.
Marquette and Cornell, long unde-
feated until this fall, both suffered
reVerses.
Until Williams trounccd Cornell.
the Big Red team had not lost a
game since 1920.
Marquette. undefeated since late in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

The judge will probably give up his
! $4,000 salary and retire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-15

Rochester will shortly boast an in
door golf course of Is holes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11
EXPERIMENTS

g Two congressional experiments are in the bud New York
and in Chicago in candidacy of Dr. Charles Roberts, the
Genial Harlem dentist who will for Congesseo the He-
pubGcan ticket against The present Democratic incumbent
ROYAL H Weller and in the candidacy of Attorney S. A.
F. Watkins who is running the III rd Pary ticket
against Martin Madden, Republican Congressman from the
First District Chicago Illinois In these experiments there
will be tested whether or not Negro ca yet be returned
to the Halls of Congress. M>sks
The two candidates. present entirely different cpmpeMon
In New York the Republican machine IS squarey behind DR.
Roberts, who however. faces who defeated the we'll
known Martin c. Ansorge white avowed friend or the
Negro 1t was Ansorge who named colored boy to the
S Naval Academy at Annapolis and this act it IS sd cost
him manv white votes at the 1922 election Roberts, formerly
an alderman in New York City, fine type of Republican
as can be found He has always stood with the G. O. f.
machine in sickness and DEATH and has been crushed to
political earth only to rise again. Nevertheless Harlem
flowing with Democrats Already James McClendon, As
sistant District Attorney John William Smith, who defeated
George Harris for adermanshp and other prominent Negro
Democrats of Harlem, which memories of the late Frank
Wheaton, political favote of Tammany Hail. referred.
WELD tremendous influence through, and beloved by, the
Democratic Party Consequently Roberts will have the light
of his life in pulling through.
In CHICAGO too where the Democratic Party gaming
weight among the BRETHREN there is slight inclination
to drift toward that party Running the third party ticket
however Attorney Watkins who well remembered because
of his many legal behalf OF matters will have
hard time Despite the fact that the labor voe especially
among Chicago Negroes will show turn toward the third
party Mr. Madden well enenched in the hearts OF his Ne
gro constituency; and nroads made by the third party
movement upon he vote of the older parties 1t thought
that the greatest detection will from the Democratic SIDE
Thus Watkins chances not any too favorable
At anv rate the experiments will bear watching and if Dr.
Roberts can push his way through upon he Roosevelt wave
will be grand victory for him. for the Party and for the
Race.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11
Aeg'. - Az -, 5 81
:'HOME-MADE" HOMES.

Believer or not there are l0 sgro county farm bone
demonstration agents In the States Under tie aus
pices of,the us Department Of Agriculture and tsseus
State agricultural colleges Tie States, sally
forth into the highlands and the olands and give Practical
demonstrations in food preparation, sanitation. aIlstead I'M
provement, home industries and community development,
effort to lift the farm ,hssfael tqa3h As pans pne
sacred soil and increase its productivity To them Also the
rearing Of cows pigs and chickens science And the gen.
lie female agents take keen delight in developing home
As adjunct rtsghey stiff to give out friend
needecra OF show you what might cure the babys cole
Special attention has just been called to Mrs. Annie
Hunter, Of Okfnskee County Oklahoma the first Negro
agent employed cooperative extension service spread
the practice Of better homemakng among Negro farm
Mrs Hunter who began her official tasks In liz shl
unchoning and mighty is She in the affections Of the Negro
farm women Of her district Of equal celebrity the agents
cheney that last fall delegation Of agents summoned to
Washington BY Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, who gave
them personal commentator for their excellent work
SThe way Of the Negro farmer and his energetic housewife
far from being roeate path to agricultural glory The cry
of poverty is still in their vocabulary Some alienation
forecast when the Federal farm Loan Board was established
by Congress for the granting Of credits to thrifty honest farm
ers These grants however. have been slow to reach the
Negro farmer who faces greater need than his white
farm brother 1t is to be hoped that in the future
liberal extension O. farms credits will be available the Negro
farmer and that with this Federal assistance already pledged
by Congress the homemade home will become even more
Of reality than it now.
In the meantime Mrs Hunter and her one hundred
tenporaes are bringing what they The Negro
farmer who like every other Negro producer is optimst
and cheery awaiting the dawn of brighter tomorrow for
himself and for the things he zeaouy endeavorng to
compGsh.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11
LOST VIGOR
RESTORED IN
"a HO U RS.
"Glands Awakened in One Day" is the
Amazing Statement Of a 70
Year-Old Veteran.

Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves and
that weak, worn-out, depressed and .half-alive
feeling need not be dreaded any longer since
the discovery of a we'll known chemist. Now
it is possible for those who feel 'prematurely
old to become "rejuvenated' and regain. the
"wital force of youth" often in days time with
Mando Formula is the amazing statement of one
who has taken the treatment. This famous
discovery iss bringing renewed youth and
Strength to thousands where everything else
had failed.
81 want to say that my lost vigor' was re-
stored and glands renewed in twenty-four
hours" says D. B. Peake of Kansas City, Mo-
"Today / am 70, but don't feel day over
40. Before / started taking the treatment felt
was an old worn out man; but now am
enjoying a remarkable gland restoration and
am convinced my rejuvenation' is completef and
permanent May Gods blessings rest on the
discoverer Of such boon to humanity"
This wonderful formula, prepared by one of
the largest laboratories in the world and gen.
orally known as Mando, is easily used at home
and seems to work like magic in its rapidity
on all people of all ages and sexes. az
No matter how bad your condition, no matter
what your age .or occupation, no matter what
you have tried if you are lacking in Tvigor'
and the vital force of youth" we are SO
we offer to send a large $3.50 bottle for only
81 % on IA days free trial. II the results are
not satisfactory and you re not more than
pleased in every way it costs you nothing
Send no money-just your name and address
to F. L.. CARLIN, ia Baltimore Bldg, Kansas
CITY Mo-, and the treatment will be mailed
at once Use it according to simple directions.
If at the end of IA days you are not showing
wonderful improvement and rejuvenation' Just
send it back and your money will be refunded
without question. This offer is fully guaranteed
30 write today and give this remarkable for.
mula' a trial.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11
TUSKECEE AND HAMPTON
BENEFICIARIES.

What said to be the largest gift made to Negro edu
cation is that lust announced by the Rockefeller Foundation
which has pledged half million dollars each to Hampton and
Tuskegee Institutes provided the schools raise like amounts
within the next three years. This provisional DONATION COM
ing along af. the and Phelps Stokes funds IN
behalf of the education Of Negroes, encouraging sign
Of the greater awakening of Americans to the tact that
into the melting pot of Americas educational advancement
there permanently reposes the future of Americas black masses
The effect Of this donation will be farreachmg: FIRST it
will undoubtedly stimulate the respect which the North has
had for the Negro products of southern educational institutions
and second the ehagy which has prevailed southern States
towards the educ ona advancement of their Negro boys and
girls will give way degree at least to broader spirit
of fairness in the granting of appropriations Dr. Robert
Motion Pncp Of Tuskegee Institute has already called our
attention to the lc that during the last ten North Car
DINA has increased appropriations for Negro education by
$75OOOO But in his own State, Alabama, well as In
ouisana Florida Mississippi and, in fact in the majority of
the southern Stale appropriations have been scan and the
education of Negro children has been looked upon by the
whites as something which should be laid upon Che table,
The Rockefeller donation however should be eyeoRsas
to such organizations the Southern COMMISSION on race
Relations and various church educational boards. and the
committees on education the State Legislatures loo,
should be used as lever by the cooed people OF he South IN
calling attention. in vigorous way to the needs their sons
and daughters Then will Negro migration Asahe ind the
dsgorge from their systems much OF the misunderstanding
and prejudice prevalent in the Southland nation hall
aye and half free cannot endure. And as truth applies
EQUALLY well to education does to CIVIC feedop S tE
child of today is the of omohssS osssA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11
col ORFuL NEWS "MOVIES" s
By
2CONGRESSoNA
By THE CAMERAMAN.'"
CONGRESSIONAL EXPERIMENTS.
PROMENADE" HOMES.

country entirely {" (More Gloom)
This reminds us Of brief conversation had some time
ago with an African prince who tears his inability
10 break o9year lease which British Company had upon
his father lands Palm oils and mahogany wood. ne said;
were being taken by the promoting company in highly pro-
6tabe way This but Of the many instances of the
advantage which the civilized whites have taken Of the uncv-
lzed blacks in certain parts Of South Africa and something
must be wrong in Denmark if he former beginning
to worry over their decreasing numbers Either the palm oils
and mahogany wood have become exhausted they SO
plentiful that they cannot be marketed 99year period
Last but least may be thai the Johannesburg census
stastcian have heard Of the Marcus Gavey plan to carry
four million American blacks to swell the darkcohp
population of South Africa These forces would indeed
make an addition from abroad and would perhas bring
about the condition concerning which Inc censusaker
singing the blues This though is an unbelievable posi-
by and we would sincerely suggest that the stastcians be
not unduy alarmed Economic wealth diamond in the
eyes Of white promoters, and long there pound Of
Aesh" in Souh Africa which will stand the test of legal inquiry.
is to be doubted that any permanent decrease the white
population Of that fertile country will be noted. &,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-10-11
SOUTH AFRICAN WHITES
FEAR DECREASE.

Secret CONSERVATION reignng around the world on ac
count of the alleged facts revealed by the recent census OF
South Africa which shows that native whites are decreasing
on the dark continent The statscans on to show
thathe next twenty-five years will probably decide and
for ALL whether the white race have part In the u
mate development of South Africa. is be crowded out
by the native Negro population. They goomiy say If adj
dons from abroad continue fail the ranks of the whites
the later must abandon forever the prospect of maintaining
their civilization in South Africa except diminishing
minority and the whites may then be forced abandon the