davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
Harrington

A head-on collision last Friday be-
tween on Olds Touring car bearing
a Delaware license, driven by H. S.
Yeager of near Pennington, and a
Hup Coupe, bearing a Maryland
license, which waws driven by Mrs.
Edgar Shaw of Cambridge, Md, ac-
companied by her son and enroute
for Harrington, caused injury to four
persons. Mrs. Shaw said she was
driving towards Harrington and
passing over a detour of the Har-
ringtOn-BurrsVille highway which
is nearly completed, when the acci-
! dent occurred. The road was very
narrow and it was at a curve. Mrs.
Shaw is said to have been on the
legal side of the road and as far
over as it was possible for her to
drive. Mr.. Yerger, who was accomp-
anied by his wife, left the State
Highway at Maple Grove school
house, entering the detour at a mod
crate rate of speed, but was taking
the curve on the left side of the
road, directly in the path of the
other car-and he was also at the
same time watching a truck coming !
from a nearby farm lane. The |
Yeager car was considerably dam |
aged; the head lights and windshield |
were smashed; the front axle bent
and twisted so that the car could |
not be moved under its own power
and both of the occupants suffered |
cuts and bruises. The bumper on
the other car probably saved it from
serious damage. Mrs. Shaw was
slightly hurt and her son was cut
on one leg. DR.. Chapman was sum-
moned from Harrington who re-
ce1ved f1rst-aid and latter proceeded
on their journey. Two highway
oHlcers were summoned and in
Yest1gated the situation, but decided
that there was no cause for arrests.
George Galloway of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with his sister
Emma and Martha Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Satterfield of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with the latter's parents, aNIr. and
Mrs. VIM. H. Cahall.
Miss Hazel Griffith is spending
this week with friends at RehOboth.
Mrs. Preston Trice of Penns Grove,
\. j., has been a recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Daniels.
Miss Malvina Lewis of Smyrna and
Mike Townsend of Dover, spent part
Of last week with Mr. and Mrs Her
man Daniels.
Miss Pauline Bennett of Bridge
vile has been a recent guest of Miss
Mildred Saunders.
Miss Elizabeth Shaw of Pittsburgh,
Pa, has returned to her home after
spending the past month with her
Mrs. Matilda Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Holstein of
spent the weekend
With Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Tee.
Theodore Harrington and Miss
Helen Beckwith are spending their
-acations at Wildwood, N. J.
Miss Ida Lindale spent the week
nd at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bryant, Algier
mith and Mrs. Eldred Raughley and
hildren spent Saturday at Oak
richard.
lRev. and Mrs. E. H. Collins have
ZEN spending the past week at Re
ObOth.
At the Republican primaries held
ere Saturday for the 9th District,
VILLAIN w. Sharp and DR.. Jas. H.
hipman were named delegates to
le State convention with Harry S.
arlington and Benz. I. Shaw as al
,rnates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fleming of
Md, spent the weekend
ith local relatives.
Quite a number Of the local rail-
,ad employees attended the card
lrty at Rehoboth given by the
ailroad Veterans.
Life Insurance. Chas. J. Holzmuel-
r, Milford. f29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
Sunnyside
Near BridgeYille)

Horace, the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Williams, fell from
bed in their home and broke its
shoulder.
Mrs. Julia Bennett is entertaining
her granddaughter, Miss Hildred
Dickerson, of Chester.
Dogs got into a flock of young
turkeys owned by Mrs. Julia Ben
nett and killed several fine birds.
If owners of dogs will not keep them
at their homes, then the owners of
turkeys are certainly justified in
using a double-barreled shot gun or
rifle, to kill the dogs.
Coulter Messick has been i'll all
this week.
Excitement is contagious, but self
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29

In a village the lOafers get up
early in order TO get a good start
waiting for bedtime.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29
Bitters Give
Hearty Appetite

For a good heal NCSAo
thy appetite take a S6SSSsAs7
little Of the old.
time COTS Bitters
in water or Vichy
before meals. COTS Bitters warm
you up inside, put your stomach in
order. and give you a new feeling
Of life and pep. These bitters are
made of pure herbs which correct
the CAUSE Of your bad appetite
Then Nature, in her wisdom, does
the rest quickly Be sure TO ask for
GOFF'S BitterS.
Milford chronicle., 1924-08-29

Excitement is contagious, but self
control is more so.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02

Bozdek began his coaching career at
Oregon in 1906 He had starred as
4 player under Stagg at Chicago and
went west to make name as a foot
ball coach.
Bczdeks first year at Oregon, 1906,
was filled with the usual tough luck
that often bcstts a coach in his in
itial year. At its close he decided
he wasn't quite ready and returned
to Chicago. where for a number Of
years he acted as assistant to Stage
and helped turn out many winning
combinations. Bezdek again return
ed to Oregon in 1918. 1t was diff
ferent Be-tek. he had protited by
his training under Stage. He met
with immedia success. He stayed
until 1917. During that time he de-
velcped what coast experts consider
the greatest OF all Pacific elevens,
the Oregon team of 1916.
Those who believe in signs will
dope it out that BeZdck is sure to re-
turn to Oregon. He first came to
Oregon in 1906, departed At the close
o. the year and returned seven years
later in 1913. Remaining four years ne
retired in 1917. Seven years have
since elapsed and now Oregon is
again asking him to return. If he
accepts plenty Of work is ahead for
Andy Smith and Glenn Warner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
CAGE STARS
HERE TONIGHT
Triple BIS" Basketball Team
in Action at Gym

The Triple BIS Bismarck's irde,
pendent basketball team was ready
today for the first game of the in,
dependent season with Company%"k
Of Dickinson. The teams will meet
in the high school gym tonight a,
s o'clock.
The Triple B's' team has been
working hard this week. and with
the players all former university or
high school stars, were quickly able
to get team work. Dutch Houser
and l.. c. Sorlien, both former col
lege stars, will play forwards and
other players on the Triple B's'
will be chosen from listNof several
The Company TX" team includes
several former stars, among them
Richards. who played at the Univer-
sity of North Dakota with Houser
A fast game is expected
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
NEW SALEM
TEAM VICTOR

New Salem, N. d., Feb. 2.-Thc
New Salem baskctcers won over Com
pany X of Dickinson in "a fast we'll
played game. New Salem started the
scoring with free shot, then follow
ed field goal by Jones. The score at
the end of TIC first nalf was II to 2.
The final score was u to 8. Excel
lent guarding and team work kept
the opponents batfled and they got
through for only three field goals
Jones. New Salem forward, starred
III the game, making fourteen OF his
teams points. Burman and Gunder
play an excellent floor game and the
guards covered their territory we'll
Shurr. sub, played running guard
and showed up wei. At no time was
New Salem in danger as they kept
safe lead .t all times. This makes
New Salem's sixth win.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
DECISIONS OF SUPREME COIIRT
From Divide County.


l.. o. Wall, Plaintiff and RESPONDENT
VS.. FIRST National Bank of Crosby
corporation Defendant and Appel
liant
SYLLABUS:}
In the instant case A. executed
two mortgages to b., to secure two
separate debts. Later B. assigned
| one OF the mortgages to c., by an
assignment containing a stipulation
TO the effect that the. mortgage so
assigned should be deemed n lion
pi'or to the other mortgage held by
u. he mortgage assigned, contained
stipulation to the effect That the
mcr;gagor agreed to keep the build
| lhgs upon the premises Insured in
such amount as the MORTGAGE or it's
assigns would approve. The mort
sa2or caused the buildings to be in
Suled in accordance with such.pro
vision; and the policy of insurance
contained loss payable clause in
favor\ Of the mortgage or it's as
signs. Mater, B. foreclosed the mort
gage 1T still owned by advertisement,
and purchased the premises at the
foreclosure sale, bidding therefor the
full amount due on the mortgage
ard the costs and expenses OF the
sale. About twelve days thereafter
barn upon the premises was de-
stroyed by fire. The loss was adjust.
"s! at 100000. The Insurance COM
panv sent draft payable jointly to
the mortgagor and the mortgage.
When b; asked A. to come in ana
enforce the draft, A. said. 600
ahead and sign it and send it IN.
Arpl yit on my loan, it will stop
that much interest," At the time
TINS statement was made a. did not
Know that B. previously had assign
ed the mortgage which the policy of
insurance accompanied 10 C. b. ap-
piled the 100000, received from the
insurance company in payment of in
trrest fnstallments upon the mort
gage assigned to G. Later A. brought
this action against B. to recover the
amount received from the insurance,
company.
For reasons stated in the opinion
1t Is held, that A. has no cause for
action.
From judgment o'lithc district
court Of Divide <Ca.niy I'ugh, special
judge, defendant appep:s.
Reversed and DIS nj. sd
Opinion of the co;i;t b. Ch.istian-
son. j
Geo. P. Homnes, Crosby, N. D., At
torney for. Appellant.
c. E. Brace, Minot, N. D., Attorney;
for Respondent.
From Morton County.
Matthias Grewer, Respondent, VS.
kasper Schafer, Appellant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
DUNDEE WHIPS
pAL" MORAN

New York, Feb. 2.-Johnny Dundee
damaged the lightweight champion
ship hopes Of Pal Moran OF New Or
leans last night when he gained the
judges decision in a furious 10
round battle at Madison Square Gar
den. Dundee's carly margin gave him
victory despite a spectacular closing
rally by Moran. Dundee's feather
weight and junior lightweight titles
were not at stake.
For 10 rounds Dundee was Nor
ans master, piling up a big lead with
relentless attack that had the
southerncr bewildercd. The last five
rounds were tiercely contested with
Moran carrying the fight to his OPP
ponent for the first time, but the
veteran ItalianAmcrican managed to
weather terric storm, especially in
the fourteenth apd finished strong.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
BEATS
AL VAN RYAN

Fargo, Feb. 2.-Russie Leroy of
Fargo and Al Van Ryan of st. Paul
went through ten rounds of milling
interspersed with occasional bits Of
rapid actions and when it ended Rus
sic Leroy held fair margin of su-
premacy over the st. Paul boxer.
The fight could not compare to the
Leroy Schauers fight for real action
and it was not as slow an affair as
the first meeting between Leroy and
Van Ryan at Fargo New Years day
1928.
Billy Petrolle of Dilworth outlook
cd Jack Moochie of St. Paul in the
eight round semi-windup.
Leroy won five of the ten rounds,
Van Ryan took three, and two were
even
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
Billy Evans Says

What part does coaching play in
the success of Il. football team? This
point is raised as a result of the
game played on New Years Day be-
tween the Navy and the University
o Washington. Prior to the game
coast experts insisted that Washing
ton was two touchdowns stronger
tnan the Navy. The game resulted
in IA to IA tie. Only d very lucky
break in the final minutes of play
enabled Washington to stave off what
seemed certain defeat. In the west,
ashington was accorded second
place in the college ratings, Callfor-
MIA carrying off first honors. In the
east. dozen teams had Il higher
ranking than the Navy.
The difference in coaching, accord
ing to the western football experts,
accounted for the failure of Wash
ington to win from the Navy by a
decisive score. The strategy of Coach
Bob Folwell OF the Navy was highly
praised
Does the east and middle west
have decided advantage in coach
ing methods? The great success that
Andy Smith, former University OF
pennsylvania star, has had at Cali
1ornla makes it seem so. Elmer
Henderson, who starred at Oberlin
as been nightly successful at the, Uni
versity of Southern California. Next
fall Clean Warner, famous eastern
mentor, will take up his duties at
Stanford. For two years the Warner
system has been drilled into STAN
ford candidates by Andy Kerr, who
tutored under Warner.
Now comes University of Oregon
with an offer to Coach Hugh Bezdek
OF Penn State to return to the in
stitution where he first gained fame.
Apparently Oregon doesn't intend to-
take back seat in football.
Oregon stands ready to pay Bez-
dek u salary we'll in advance of the
amount that he is receiving at Penn
State. All that is necessary to put
over the deal is Bezdek's acceptance.
Oregon lis willing to wait couple
OF years if he is tied up to con-
tract at Penn State that cannot Be
broken by mutual agreement. APP
parently Oregon has no intention of
permitting California with Andy
Smith and Stanford with Glenn War
ner Of begging the spotlight.
i is rather interesting fact that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
Sports
DEMON" LOSE
IN HARD GAME
Hold Lead Over Valley City
At the End of First Half

Valley City. n. d., Feb. ability
of the Valley City High basketball
five TO find the basket from almost
any angle enabled the team to pull
away from Bismarck High last night
an dwin by a "a to IS score. The
Bismarck team got away to slow
start. but scored five baskets short
ly before the end OF the first half
and gained two point lead at the
end oc the half. Alison got three
field goals for Bismarck. Lee Of
Valley City scored six field baskets.
The Bismarck lineup at the start
was Olson and Scroggins at forwards,
Alison at center, holdings and Liy-
dahl at guards, while Valley City's
lineup was Hayes and BurchilI,
forwards; Lee, center; Eckel and
Eberly, guards. Thayer, Valley City
star, did not start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
WHAT'S RIGHT IN THIS OLD
SPORT OF GOLF, ANYWAY
NEA Cn.,:,<.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. Golf is a
game of changing thoughts and shift
ing theories.
Once you were supposed to put all
the power into IA shot with your left
hard. Today it is the right which
provides the main force.
They used to tell you the club
head preceded the hands by matter
of inches in driving from the tee.
Slow motion pictures show that the
hands actually precede the club head.
In days gone by the run-up APP
proach-was considered the only prac-
tical way to get close to the pin,
Then came the bunkers and multitu-
dinous traps. Now if you can't play
a high, pitch approach to the green
you are all out of luck. ;.
What next?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
BEATS DEVILS LAKE

Fargo, Feb. Fargo high Midgets
failed to display any of their expect
ed classy passing and foorwork in
their 81 to % yin over the Devils
Lake high quint on Fargo high floor.
From the opening whistle the game
developed into clever blocking con-
test with the visiting players the
worst offenders.
The 40 minutes Of play were any
thing but interesting from a spec
tator's point of view, the score being
tied time after time and it was not
until the last two minutes of play
that the Midgets showed some real
basketball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
WESTERN FIVES STRONGER
THAN EASTERN FOES
BY NEA Service


Chicago, Feb. 2.-On the basis of
early-season scores, it would appear
that the Western Conference univer-
sites have it all over their big east
crn opponents in basketball.
The University Of Pennsylvania and
Ohio state met on neutral floor in
Cleveland, and the Quakers, who for
years have held place in the sun
in eastern cage circles. took an awful
drubbing. The ambitious Ohio Sta
ters then took on Yale and punished
the wcarers of the Blue Xsoundly.
Then along came Purdue and wal
Hoped Ohio State; Illinois did like
wise. After which Purdue was beat
en- by lowa, and Illinois, already de-
fcatcd by Minnesota, took a last
minute 2l23 beating at the hands Of
Michigan.
The only conclusion is that some
sort of BOBBY prize goes to Yale and
Penn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
BY ERNEST l.. LYNN
NEA Service Writer

| Dearborn Mich, Feb. How doe:
| Henry Ford spend his money?
! How much of the worlds largest
fortune is lavished on its owner:
The truth is that Ford, with al
| his wealth, has never developed the
luxurious tastes and habits of a mil.
| lionaire.
| The man has certain contempt
for money. Most OF, it goes back in
his business and creates Jobs for
| thousands of men. Other millt ms
go to charity. He recently gave an
| other million and half to his hospi-
tai IN Detroit. Other charitable and
| welfare work he dare not let the
world know about, for fear O. being
swampcd with pleading Letters.
Ford could easily blow in $1,000
a day on himself and never miss it.
Yet. with the\ exception of Few
hobbies which serve as outlets for
the sentimental vein IN his character.
his riches have aadc him more sim
pie in his personal nuDi.s than ever
before.
He likes plain food, a quiet home
life and the least possible display.
There is a Ford yacht-but it is
for the family. Ford himself finds
his sport not in yachting but in ice
skating, walking, camping and tree
chopp!ng.
Goes Without Hat
he prefers not to wear a hat
hence his checks are well tanned. He
wears plain clothes, usually IA sack
suit Of blue or gray.
A suit costs Ford $50 or 500. 1t
is tailor-made and loose-fitting and
must answer two requirements: it
must be plain and of good quality.
In fact, the mans philosophy may
be summed up in these four words,
"plan and good quality" They are
traits he looks for in everything,
whether it be meal, an employee at
his plant or a seat at show.
Even Ford himself wouldn't know
how much Of his income he uses as
spending money" Recently he
bought the little schoolhouse in
Dearborn township where he studied
as boy. Ford hasn't said what he
will do with it; probably he viii re-
store it as tangible memory of his
boyhood--just as he has preserved
his old homestead.
Befrients Birds
Henry Ford spends money foster
ing and preserving bird and animal
life around his Dearborn home. He
has installed drinking fountains for
the wild creatures, These are kept
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
Basketball Results

Fargo high 81; Devils Lake "a.
Moorhcad high %; Breckenridge
2G
jamestown College 81; Moorhead
Teachers %.
Fargo high seconds 90; Hope high
18.
Valley City "a; Bismarck 10.
Grand Forks "a; Grafton 20.
Nebraska 25; Creighton u.
Superior Normal 20; Eau Claire
Normal 10.
Madison IS. D. high Il; Mitchell
1G,
Gustavus Adolphus so; St. Marys
IL.
st. Thomas %; st. Olaf y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02

Want to know what kind of
books Henry Ford reads?
Here is a list of the reading
he has just finished:
Wells Outline OF History
hnut Hamsun's Growth of the
Soil"
Arthur Trains His Children's
Children"
In addition, Ford is an ardcru
student of Emerson and spends
many hours reading the famous
cssayist's works aloud, for Mr..
and Mrs. Ford have the old fash
Toned habit of reading to each
other.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02

from freezing in winter by electrical.
! ly heated coils.
lie spends money in collecting
American antiques and is recon
structing through these the life of
the people Of America from earliest
times. Ford also is masking a collec-
ton to show the evolution of light
ing.
Recently someone found Ford in
the back yard of his birthplace, dig
ging with q spade.
"My MOTHER" explained Ford,
FUSED to throw broken cups and
saucers in the back yard and then
bury them. I'm trying to unearth Il
sample so l can have the pattern
duplicatcd'' =.
Another outlet for Ford's rever-
cnce for the things his mother liked
Is to be found in his collection of old
American songs. His collection of
American music--mostly the songs
and waltzes of his mothers days
complete. He often has this music
played to him at his home. 4es...
Likes Football :.
Ford is not baseball fan. But he
enjoys football and goes to theaters,
symphony concerts and lectures. He
never sits in box seat.
Ford can be seen most any dav
driving around his Dearborn plant
IN Ford coupe. He uses this ex-
clusively for his business errands.
Driving into town, or on long trips,
he generally uses a Lincoln,
lie pays $40 for pair of shoes.
His hats are cheaper Than that, and
last him long time He eats with
equal enjoyment at expensive hotels
or at little lunch counters. If the
service is good, he gives liberal
tip.
He carries plain gold watch, but
wears no jewelry.
And he has never tasted tobacco
or alcohol. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
STANDS PAT ON CATCHERs

Manager Higgins intends to stand
pat on his trio Of catchcrs, Schang,
Hoffman and Bengough. Both Hoff-
man and Bengough delivered in the
pinch last season, Hoffman when
schang was forced out, and Ben
cough when both Schang and Hoff-
man were on the injured list.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
MINERS WIN AT BOWLING.

Wilton, N. D., Feb. 2.-Considcr-
able interest is being taken in the
bowling game by the local ten pin
artists and series of games was
finished Wednesday evening between
team representing the Washburn
Ignite Coal company and town
crew undeS the leadership of C. G..
Mathys. Each squad had won two
games and the rivalry was keen be-
tween them but the. miners took the
lead and won by close margin.
Louis Hirsh was high man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
by NEA Service


by NEA vice
Francisco, Feb 2The Mctincley
when this basketball They're
forward joe 2l
Jack % addition a
section OF Pa, Ma. older brother
They've cleaned everything
Cain covered
and they have hopes
California.
AZ they've played together Since they
t0ddle be
Jack played which
tional tournament
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
WINS RECULAR .BERTH

Eddie Collins says that Shortstop
Mcclellan should be much more
valuable to he White 'Sox this year.
Mcclellan, after long service on the
bench, finally graduated to the
ranks of a regular last summer. He
is only fair hitter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
PROMISING ROOKIE PITCHER

Manager Chance of the Chicago
White Sox figures Pitcher Blanken-
ship, the husky right-hander, will
come through for him this year III
ness handicapped his work last
summer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
STAGE ALL SET

Now4hat Casey Stengel is to be a
member Of the joke Boston Ma
tionals, he will have an excellent
setting for his comedy stuff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
TWO CRACK sOUTHpAws

iris Speaker is banking on South
paws joe Shaute and Jim Edwards
to win berths as regular pitchers
the coming season. 'Shaute is the
more promising of the two, because
he has better fast. ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
WILL PLAY THIRD BASE

Mcmillan, who played second,
third and short for Boston last sea-
son, will be used exclusively at third
by the Red Sox. The position is his
If he can deliver. His batting is the
doubtful feature of his play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02

These pictures of Henry Ford at
play show him splitting wood, bath
ing his feet in a mountain stream. as
yachtsman. and as he appears when
skating. Inset below is the school
house Ford attended -as a boy, and
which he recently purchased for SEN
timental reasons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
JUDGE EASILY INJURED

: The fact that First Baseman Joe
Judge of the Washington Nationals
rs 50 easily injured, handicaps great
" his value as first sacker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-02
INCOME TAX
STATE INCOME TAX LAW

Following is one of Il series Of ar
ticles covering provisions Of the state
income tax law prepared by the state
tax department.