davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
MAN O'WAR'S PROGENY
 TO RAGE THIS SEASON
Twelve Colts and FiIIies of the Fam ous Horse That Was Never Beaten Ready To start.

New York, Jan. 1s.-The 1924 rac- ing season holds unusual interest for lovers of thoroughbreds because it will bring out, as two-year-olds, the first of the get of the famous Man O War, which as a three-year-old was never defeated and except for zev, proved the greatest money win ming thoroughbred in American turf history.
 Twlve colts and Allies of Man O War arc qualified for -year-old racing this year. All but one of the number are owned by Samuel D. Rid- dle whose colors Man O War carried. and W. NJ. Jeffords. J. K. Maddox, who was Mir. Riddles adviser when the latter purchased Man O War for s5,00O as a yearling, owns the remain ing colt.
 Nine Of the twelve already have been given names that suggest their famous sire. The list, with dam and owner, follows:
 Flagship. oh. C., out of Jnderstudy; Mir. and Mrs. W. NJ. Jeffords.
 Homerich, oh. C.. out of Batsnoen: NIT. and Mrs. Jeffords.
 First Mate, ch. C.. out of Shady: s. D. Riddle.
 Friendship Two. oh. C.. out of Sea Name; J. k. Maddux.
 Maid of Arms oh. f., out of Thrash CT; S. D. Riddle.
 Florence Nightingale. br f.. out of The Nurse; Nr. and Mrs. Jeffords.
 FTotiila. ch. r.. out of Santissims; <. n. Riddle.
 Bun Boat, oh. f.. out Of Star Fancy; S. D. Riddle.
 seapisne. b. f.. ont Of Bathing Girl; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffords.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
IRELAND DETERMINED
 TO FIGHT POACHERS
Fisheries of the Emerald Isle Have Become Depleted By Ra,aging
 Of Poor Sportsinen

Dublin. Jan. ts.-lrish inland fish cries have been made less attractive to the sportsman by universal poach- ing. which the disturbances in the country made it difficult to check. Even when magistrates imposed heavy fines on poachers. it was tbe practice to reduce them to trifling amounts.
 Fionan Lynch, minister Of fisheries. Is passing through parliament a bill to make poaching unproftable. Tn some parts Of the country. he said. moral depravity had made salmon poaching into an honorable profession. and the bill is intended to make men of that profession pay for their fun. There will be plenty of water bailifs and poaching will be punished by penalties that can be modified only bf the minister Of fisheries.
 Lord Mayo. who supported the bill in the senate, said as a result of it he saw Ireland again becoming the playground of the man who enjoys a quiet holiday in the gentle art Of trout fishing.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
Women's Silk and Wool Sport Hose

A beautiful quality in latest two tone mixtures. Regular and out sizes. For Hn Thrift Day - Pair ..... OOS
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
"Boye" Crochet Hooks

The 10c kind, all sizes, at the Art Needlework Dept. For E Thrift Day .............. ~
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
TRY FOR RECORD 1IME.

London. Jan. 1s.-To Cairo in one day. and 10 India in four days. is the aim of the new Imperial Transport company. The company. says the Evening News. seeks tenders for planes with twin or triple engines, capable of cruising at 105 miles per hour with a top speed of 1z5 miles and being able to fly 1000 miles without a stop.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
LONG SUMMER IN GREECE.

Athens. Jan. 1B.-Snmmer has lasted in Athens this year 10 the mid de Of December. a condition without precedent in the last SO years. Up 10 within a few days before Christ mas the people Of the city were wear ing their summer clothes.
 4 serious aspect of the warm weather. however. fs the drouth. The water level in the municipal res ervoir IS yery low. and the question of a sufficieney Of drinking water is becoming acute.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
The ITrt Reauisite

4 melting pot cant change them into good Americans unless they were good Syracuse tN. Y.) Post Standard.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

Positively fresh eggs 55c doz. Rus sell Bros, soI sL-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
.RRrsT WOMAN IN RAID.

Mrs. John keyensk Of 70 Derby street vas arrested this morning by Policemen Feeney and p'Mara on charge Of violating the liquor law. The officers raided her home and found about 70 gallons Of moonshine and 50 gallons Of mash.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18

Fresh eggs 55c. Russell Bros-adyt
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
Mems Flannelette
 Work Shirts.

Well made, double stitched gar ments with large pocket. Good grade flannelette. Sizes 7n
 15 to 17. For Thrift Day (SC
New Britain herald., 1924-01-18
1000 Yards Genuine
 Indian Head"

This highly popular fabric 33-inch width. For Thrift Day Yard .,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05
STAYS TWO
CHILDREN
San Francisco Man Then
Takes His Own Life

San Francisco, May George A.
Lohse, 35, shot and killed his two
daughters, fatally wounded his son
and then ended his life in their
home here while his wife was con-
sulting an attorney in downtown
office regarding possibility OF OBJ
tanning a divorce.
Mrs. Lohse denied accusations
made by her husband in farewell
note that a former landlord of the
couple had alienated her affections.
She said that the couple had quar-
relied frequently during the past
year and that they separated about
two weeks ago by mutual consent.
Betty, 5, and her sister Marion, 8,
were killed instantly by the shots
fired by their father from pistol.
Frank 9. was wounded fatally and
died last night. The father died in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05
Billy Evans Says

At present Higgins is more than
satisfied with his left handed pinch
hitters, Earl Combs and Harvey
Hendricks. Both are dangerous
batsmen. Combs hit $3.50 in the Anne
fican Association last year Hen
bricks did good work as Yankee
'su bstitute.
While Higgins has some very ca.
pable right-handed hitters on the
bench none of them are as impress
sive as Combs. He says he is in the
teld for right handler who can hit
the ball in the pinches.
PROFESSIONALLY the pinch hitter's
job is one Of the most difficult in
baseball. Rushed into the game
cold, he is usually called upon in a
tight situation.
The theory of most OF the big
league managers is to try to win to-
days game at any cost, tomorrow s
game will take care Of itself.
Not so many years ago, managers
would gamble with their rockies in
game that seemed lost, rather than
tossing some star into the contcs,
in hope that he might pull II out
Of the fire.
Those days seem to be over Mod
crn competition calls for using every
available bit of strength when there
is possibility of pulling a game
out Of the fire, or to hold sigh;
lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05
ST. PAULBANK
is CLOSED
Frozen Assets Said Cause OF
The Closing

ST. Paul, May 5,--The Capital Trust
and Savings Bank of st. Paul, with
deposits of $1,000 900, was ordered
closed today, A. J. Viegel. state sup
crintendent Of banks, announced.
Frozen assets was the cause, Mr..
Vicgel said.
The bank, which has capital of
100000. was organized in Decem-
bcr 1890. The bank was ordered
closed after two conferences Of the
board Of directors with Mr.. Viegel,
which continued after midnight and
were resumed this morning. 1t was
indicated a formal statement would
be issued later today.
The frozen assets held respon-
sble for the closing assets that can
not be realized readily consisted
mainly of Montana and North Dakota
mortgages, Mr.. Niegel said. j. l..
Mitchell Of St. Paul is president Of
the institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05
Ll BILLY EVANS


Ball players ale 4 superatItlouS
lot. lhis goes us stlong.y tor the
stars as me run Of the mine.
In 1922 Eddie kommcl was the
p.tching sensation of the American
League WIN seventh pace club
maIkaDlc record.
Cy Perkins that season was as
nucn IN The limelight as Il catcher
az kommel Il pltcher. lerklns was
kommels battery partner.
Last season konmel didn't go as
well. With much better BAH club
he lacked one game OF breaking even
Oil the season.
In number Of games one tough
break would bring about his defeat.
Dame Fortune that mad smiled o..
him throughout 1922 deserted HIM
last year.
Late last year, with the club 60
ing badly, Bruggy was selected to
catch Rommel, with a hope that 1t
would break the jlnX that seemed
to pursue the pitching ace of the
AS.
Shift Shattered Huodoo
Under Bruggys direction RommcI
| started to win. 1t is understood
| Bruugy will eaten Rommcl exclu.
sively this year.
Getting away to Il to l victory
over Washington in hs first start OF
the year, and coming back with ;
40 over the Red SoX, will serve tt
strengthen Rommels confidence II
| Buggy as his battery partner.
The situation is unquestonably
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05

Players are constantly being shift
ted to meet situations of the modern
game. Pitchers are seldom perinit-
ted to linger, once they seem to be
weakening. Such Il system naturally
calls for a goodly supply Of pinch
hltterS.
The baseball fans like the style OF
play that makes it seem as If the
manager is wideawake to every
situation and eager to take advan.
tage of it.
AS matter Of fact, the fan is
prone to be too critical in this re.
spect. When things are breaking
badly for Il pitcher he usually yells
tor his immediate removal.
Very often the pitcher is not to
blame For the situation. If permit.
ted to remain, he rights himself, and
tolds the opposition safe. In such
cases the manager must use fan
more discretion than the fan cares
for.
Managers work on the theory thai
base hits win ball games. Often the
insertion Of a good pinch hitter
turns the trick. That is why at least
one good left handler and one goot
right handler is so much desired
As Miller Higgins says, no club i:
properly equipped unless so sup
piled.
The spring success of so man!
recruit twirlers makes it seem tina
the pitcher is to regain much of hi:
lost prestige during the comm.
season. l.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05

unique in baseball.
A star pitcher prefers pitching to
tho undcrs tudy rather than Il catch
or rated one Of the best receivers
in the game.
Bruggy Helped Make Eddie
Merely a matter of superstition,
which is strong in the ball player.
Perhaps it would be better to lay it
to psychology. To win player must
believe in it. Continued defeat des-
Toys confidence That was Rom
mels case in 1928.
Possibly there is also bit OF
sentiment back of Rommcl'S desire
that Bruggy handle his stuff. Dur
ing the early days of his minor
league career, Bruggy helped make
Rommel the great pitcher he is to-
day.
The arrangef&ent suits Perkins
perfectly. ''Rommcl can make the
ball do more than any pitcher | ever
caught" says Cy. Gle is a mighty
hard man to catch. His knuckler
takes such peculiar breaks at times
that catcher seeks to block il
rather than catch it,
Eddie had a lot Of tough breaks
| last year, should have won many 4
game that he lost. Perhaps shifting
to Buggy will break his jinx.
certainly hope so, for with Romme
| pitching winning ball We will be 8
tough club to beat.
at may also make me more
valuable catcher, since it relieves
ne of the difficult task Of CATCHING
| Rommel"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05
The Nut Cracker
BY JOE WILLIAMS

BY JOE WILLIAMS
.rhe Yankees got away to flying
Art all right, like lood-sweating
sapo weighted down with skyscra-
lbs.
IN Detroit caddies are put through
" intelligence test. For
Nlately, no one as yet has suggest
I'll similar policy for the players
II
Belgium is said to have had 164
, likes last year and Walter John
wasn't within 5000 miles Of the
ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05
National League
American League
Results Saturday
National League

Results Saturday
"a National League
ut. Louis 5; Pittsburgh 6.
Cincinnati 7; Chicago 3.
New York /; Boston 2.
philadelphia 2; Brooklyn 7.
"A American Association
Washington 4; New York 5.
Boston 8; Philadelphia 6.
Detroit 5; St. Louis 6.
SJhicago-Cleveland, rain.
E, American League
Toledo 3; st. Paul 8.
louisville =; Kansas City 4.
indianapolis 6; Milwaukee /.
nolumbus ); Minneapolis 5.
SUNDAY GAMES
a AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus, II; Minneapolis 8.
iroledo a; st. Paul o.
indianapolis y; Milwaukee 3.
kansas City 8; Louisville 6.
!, NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 1912; Philadelphia 3-3
Iincinnati 20; Pittsburgh o..
Brooklyn Z; Boston, 3.
chicago, 4; st. Louis, 1.
Ek AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 10; Chicago Z.
st. Louis 6; Detroit 5.
Washington 3; Philadelphia, 2.
pOther teams not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05
NOTICE TO VOTERS

NOTICE TO VOTERS
Requests having been made
of me by several mothers to
enter my name at the school
election June 3, have filed
for this position and ask the
support of the voters of Bis
marck. r.
Mrs. George ID. Mann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05

StdhIiy.
Within the last few days Lohse
had purchased. . burial. plot inss a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05

The American Legion was organ.
lied in Paris in 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05
NOTICE.

Members A. o. U. w. A
banquet will be held at the
Grand Pacific Hotel on Tues.
day, May 9Th, at 700 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05
KNOCKERS

Knockers of the same material as
the frock are a part of many sport
suits Of jersey or alpaca.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05

local cemetery and had made funeral
arrangements with local under
taker, police said last night, He
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05

Running as a member of the New
wark A. c., Carl Christensen, for
mer Swedish champion, set a new
record for the 60-yard indoor hur-
dies, doing the distance in Z 3-5
seconds. The former record was
held by Fred Kelly at eight seconds
fiat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05

even had laid out the clothes in
which he wished his children and
himself to be hurried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05
Who has to get up
to start your kitchen fire?

fame such as you see in the ordinary oil
lamp. Kerosene is cheap and plentiful
fuel The Florence not only is great
but it cuts fuel bills sharply.
You use it only when actually cooking.
And it means cooler, cleaner kitchen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-13
Christian Leader
To Speak to Colby
Students This Week

Students to Colby college will be
given a rare treat in the form Of a
remarkable speaker on Friday. Sat-
urday and Sunday when Sherwood
Eddy. now q world figure In Christian
leadership, will make a series of ad-
dresses in the Colby college chapel
before the student body. Mr.. Eddy
Is to arrive in Waterville Friday
morning and will make his first ap-
pearance before the students at elev-
en- o'clock that morning in the
chapel. Saturday morning at eleven
o'clock Mr.. Eddy will give his third
message to the college students and
that evening will also speak. Sun
day morning plans are under way to
have n service in the college chapel
with all of the students of the col
lege present to hear the noted lee
turer. Sunday evening there Will be
q mass meeting at 1880 o'clock in the
city Opera House to which members
OF all of the Waterville churches.
schools and the college are invited
to attend.
Sherwood Eddy has just returned
from Europe where he has been max
ing a study Of the political. social
and industrial problems Of the coun-
tries of unrest in that continent.
Last year he visited or worked in %
of tho principal countries OF Europe
and Asia and in CzechoSlovakia he
was instrumental in bringing to-
gethcr the first student conference
that has ever been held in that new
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-13
Legion of Honor For
Large Family Heads

Paris, Feb. 2J.-(A. L. by maiD -
The most coveted decoration of
France. the Legion of Honor, is be-
ing used by the government to en-
courage people 10 till the soil and
to reward them for having large
families. a list OF 6J to whom the
Legion of Honor was awarded re-
Gently contained the names of eight
women.
One Of the women was the mother
of - children OF whom Is survive.
Nine live with her and work the
land. Three died in the war.
The longest citation was that given
TO Madame Vieren. whose husband
was killed in the war. Left with
five children she managed q small
farm which was destroyed by the
Germans. but she returned to it as
soon as the invaders left. The farm
was destroyed n second time by the
Germans in 1918, but Madame Vie
rem was one of the first TO return
and resume working the land.
Upon her second return to the
farm her landlord informed her that
he intended to sell the property.
whereupon she borrowed money and
bought the farm. She was cited as
a true type of a valiant French
woman. worthy Of all respect"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-13
rink water
IF BACK OR ....
KIDNEYS HURT

hoo much rich food forms acids
hich excite and overwork the kid
BIS In their efforts to litter 1t from
c system. Flush the kidneys occa-
bnally to relieve them like you re-
I've the bowels. removing acids,
lste and poison, else you may feel
dull misery In the kidney region.
Rrp pains in the back or sick head
Die. dizziness. the stomach sours.
hgie Is coated. and when the
kather Is bad you have rheumatic
Hlnges. Tho urine is cloudy, full
sediment. the channels often get
tltated. obliging one to get up two
Cthree times during the night.
ITO help neutralize these irritating
Ids and flush off the body's urinous
1ste. begin drinking water. Also
about four ounces of Jad Salts
bm any pharmacy. take n table
oonful In n glass OF water before
eakfast for n few days and your
dneys may then act fine and blad-
)r disorders disappear.
Yrhis famous salts is made from
e acid OF grapes and lemon juice.
mbincd with lithia. and has been
I'D for years to help clean and
Emulate sluggish kidneys and stop
bidder irritation. Jad Salts is In
(pensive and makes delightful
Pcrvescent Whitewater drink which
lllions OF men and women take
Nv and then to help prevent seri-
h kidney and bladder disorders.
BY all means. drink lots OF good
hter every day. Have your physi-
In examine your kidneys ut least
lice a year.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-13
Ballot Controversy
Over Election Board
Education Member

The ballots of Ward One cast in the
recent city election were inspected and
counted yesterday afternoon at the
City hall in the presence of City Clerk
Arthur l.. Holmes. On the face of
the returns made at the time of the
election Mrs. Grace Wells Thompson
was elected a member of the board of
education on the Republican ticket,
winning from Ernest +. Finnemore by
five votes. The totals were 453 and
AS. AS it was understood that some
of the ballots marked with the Repub-
lican cross in the big square were also
marked for Mr.. Finnemore, that is. the
name of Mrs. Thompson was crossed
out and the name of Mr.. Finnemore
marked in in pencil. Mr.. .Finnemore
decided to contest the election as such
ballots if found are legal. according TO
Maine Report No. 1o2, the Frothing-
ham-Woodside case. In this case
Judge Cornish decided that the inten-
ton of the voter was perfectly plain.
Five ballots marked in the manner
named above were found in the recent
recount, bringing Mr.. Finnemore'S total
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-13
Twenty Guarantors'
Invitations Left
For A. l.. Concert

AS near as can be aSSerta1ned by
inquiries there are about 20 guaran-
tors invitations for the American
Legion concert next Sunday. still
available. Most Of the guarantors
have reported a complete disposal of
their allotted cards. but a few of the
list apparently have been overlook
ed by those in search Of invitations.
In case these are still undisposed of
by Friday evening they will be
placed on distribution at Choate's
Music store, Saturday. 1t has been
reported that delegation from both
Portland and Lewiston Is planning
to come here Sunday to attend the
concert and an endeavor will be made
to arrange or tickets for them. The
engagement OF the leading musicians
from these cities to play in this con-
cert has aroused considerable inter-
est in 1t and several OF the musically
inclined have expressed the intention
Of attending.
Mrs. Walter J. Hood, the reader
on the program, will render THE
Prince Of Court Painters" by Con-
stance Darcy Mackay. During the
last portion OF this number the or
chestra will be heard softly. furnish
ing q background for the theme in
such a manner that the dramatic
element is accentuated. This selec-
ton Is quite new to Waterville audi
ences and Of distinctly superior quail
ity.
One of the feature numbers Of the
program will be Hosmer's Southern
Rhapsody" This is one of the most
beautiful selections ever written and
Is especially adapted to bring forth
all the possibilities of a complete or
chestra ensemble. 1t is a study in
harmonics; based on old original ne
gro melodies. something of the type
made famous by Stephen Foster in
the early Fifties. These themes are
carried through the different sec
lions OF the ensemble in n most
striking manner.
Another number will be the Largo
from the New World Symphony" by
Dvorak. Perhaps nothing in the
world Of music is more inspiring to
the real student than this part OF
Dvorak's much discussed compost
ton AS in Hosmer's work. the basis
Of the theme is the old folk songs of
the negro, the urge of an uncivilized
people to express themselves. And
the Largo Is by far the most beauti-
full portion Of the whole opus.
The complete program will be an
nounced in the press OF Friday morn
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-13

TO 453, but three doubtful ballots were
found also, two Republican and one
Democratic.
Mrs. Thompson was represented by
Carroll n Perkins and Charles F. Far
rington at the recount, while Mr.. Fin
MEMORIES representatives were F. Har-
old Dubord and A. A. Matthew.
Referring to the matter last evening,
Mr.. Dubord spoke of the different COM
binations of ballots that now may be
effected according to the decision made.
/ If the three doubtful ballots are not
counted the election will be a tie, but
as Mrs. Thompson has already been
declared elected, court action will be
necessary for a new election to take
place. If the two Republican doubtful
ballots are thrown out and the Demo-
cratic ballot counted. Mr.. Finnemore
wins. Another combination might be
the throwing out of one Republican
ballot, making 1t still a tie. If the
Democratic ballot is thrown out and
either of the Republican ballots count
ed. the election will stand anyway.
Mr.. Dubord described the three
doubtful ballots as follows: One Re-
publican ballot has a cross in the Re-
publican square and check opposite
each Republican square. but the Demo
cratic ballot part is all scratched out
in pencil This might be designated
by the court as r1utilated. The other
Republican ballot has cross in the Re-
publican square and cross under each
Republican name. This might be call
ed a ballot with distinguishing marks
on it. BY distinguishing marks is
meant marks that might be for the In
! tention of telling a certain person that
, the voter had cast his ballot as he haG
/ been bribed to do.
The Democratic ballot has a large
| cross over Mayor Leon o. Tebbetts
| with one mark Of the cross PARTIAL!
| extending into the Democratic square
In this the contention would be thai
the cross was intended for the square
| 1t is probable that the matter will
be carried into the courts. Mr.. Du
bord said that the necessary procedure
| would be to file a bill in equity will
one justice of the supreme court o.
Maine ard this could be appealed to the
! supreme court sitting as whole.