davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13
MANDAN NEWS
EXHIBITS TO CHICAGO

The National Hay and Grain Show
to be held at Chicago, beginning De-
cember 10, will have an exhibit from
Morton county, according to Secre-
taly ketter Of the Commercial club.
The Morton county exhibits now
on display at the state corn show
in Bismarck will be sent to Chicago.
In addition several other prize win
ming samples Of grain and vegetable
products will be gathered and sent
on as soon as possible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13
COW DECORATED

Cheltcnhan,, England, Nov. Ia
COW being driven through the streets
Of Chcltcnham suddenly chased its
driver and then attacked. two men OH
bicycles. Both hurriedly dismounted
and the COW, with the two bicycles
on its horns, dashed down the road
and charged billboard. The ma
chimes were totally wrecked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13
ON OPPOSING TEAMS

George Newgard and Archie Olson.
former basket ball stars Of Mandan
high sch DOL are again registered for
basketball at the Agricultural col
lege and state university. They also
opposed each other last year. Olson
is captain and guard on the y
team and Newgard is n forward with
the A. {.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13
HOGS TOPpKn NIARKET

Benz. +. !Stoeltng, successful farm
er north Of Stanton and Hazen was
in the city enronte home from South
st. Paul where he, had taken u big
shipment Of hogs. His polkers top
ped the market on Monday, bringing
1886 a hundred.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13
FOUR LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued BY
County Judge Shaw to the following:
Ralph Leingang and Christina Butler,
both of Thinner; Rudolph Treickel
and Mardina Keller. both Of Hebron;
Rokus Bader Of Almont and Rose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

! we'll be, "Ry the Light Of the Silvery
| Spoon
Any night golfer scoring the day
light equivalent oil u birdie, eagle or
! cuckoo shall be credited with an owl
Night golf opens a prolific field
for brand-new ahbis, to wit:
I'D had three at the seventh Il
the dern fuse hadn't blown out"
How in the name Of Cleopatra 3
pet asp can you expect guy to putt
with all them owls hootingi"
"Well ii that nIilkman hadn't yell
cd whoa just as l started to shoot
you'd seen something
This is the worst course ever
saw. I'm going to report the cleo
trcian to the house committee"
I'D just as soon have q gun 30
off back Of my ear as an alarm clock.
There ought to be law against cad
dies carrying them
Night golf has its drawbacks. .
An actor playing New York
course stepped into one Of the flood
lights and took so many bows the
coppers had to be called to straighten
out the congestion.
The energetic American golfer now
works in triple shifts, on s: 2A-hour
basis. This ought to make
the steel rteters and bricklaycrs Of
the country feel pretty small.
The wcll-drcssed night golfer will
always appear at the first tee in
manufactured pajamas. -. The
old fashioned flannel night gown is
out.
The Prince of Wales is expected
to knock 'em stiff at night golf. :.
The kid never seemed able to get up
in time TO play game, Of day golf.
Night golfers who are three sheets
to the wind arc advised to remaia
away from the. course. 90 -. !.
Some one may mistake them for
klansmen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13
TILDEN ONLY STAR

Gerald Patterson of Australia saHs
bill Tilden is the only first-class ten
Isnis player in the world. Richards,
sJohnston and the rest are only sec
9ond- raters," he says.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13
o.,
sp{QNIg1S55SoR1S

] Harry Greb seldom trains serious
, ~ for a fight, yet he continues to
q win with regularity.
{ Billy Gibson is now managing
+ Charley O'Connell, lightweight
t originally developed by Jimmy Dunn
Walter Hagen draws $4,000
: year from a golf club in st. Peters
, burg, Fla.
: he gets a real kick out Of are those
between heavyweights.
q Freddie Lamprecht, playing full
{ back fer Tulane, is one of the best
Z golfers in the middle west.
Sam FELTON,, who starred as a
| kicker at Harvard, is golfer of no
mean ability.
I Manager Lee Foil of the Boston
Red Sox believes he has picked up
prize in Outfielder Williams from
: Mobile.
The members of the Philadelphia
\ Athletics think Sam Gray, Il member
of the AS hurting staff, is the best
pitching recruit of 1924.
Coach Zuppke of Illinois is great
believer, in boxing and wrestling as
good football training.
Minnesota, with a powerful back
field, has "flivvered" as scoring
machine. Perhaps it's the line.
Jenkins of Ohio State is one of
the best tackles of the year in big
. Ten" circles. He's big, fast and a
sure tackler.
Although oft, defeated, the Army
and Navy struggle this year will be
none the less interesting. The Army
Is favored 10 win.
In Thomas and Mccarthy, Chicago
has two line crushing backs. How
, ever, Stages eleven seems to lack n
speed merchant in the backfield.
With the passing Of "Bo" McMil
len. "Rcd" Roberts and Coach Char
ley Moran, the Centre College foot
ball team lost much of its color and
most of it's grid prestige.
Waiter. Camp has only one half
back position to worry him on his
sAlls American for this year. RED"
Grange has already clinched the
sOther.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13
ARMISTCE DAY SON

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Schmidt Of
Schmidt are parents of son born
on Armistice Day at the Deaconess
hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

The difference between night goll
and day golf is very clear.
In day golf only the players are IL
m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

The night golfer will have to have
an official song and it might as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

Emineth Of Blue Grass; Nicholas
Bullineer and Franc fsco Bender both
of st. Anthony.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

Walter Hagen draws $4,000 a
|. year from a golf club in st. Peters
J burg. Fla.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13
The Nut Cracker
NIGHT GOLF

BY the use OF electric lights it i:
now possible to play golf at night
Mr.. Edison has lot Of crime.
to answer for besides the talking
machine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13
NEW ZOE foK. WOMEN

/ Paris, Nov. l3:Parisian society
has developed q new profession for
dinner tasting. The dinner
faster is . product Of Parisfat,, res.
finemeiit and spends q part Of each.
day visiting houses and tasting.
dishes intenAAd Ton dinner She sug-'
eests inpFAvements and shows the.
cook new Ways Of preparng dishes. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

! Tex Richard says the only fights
! he gets a real kick out Of are those
between heavyweights.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

Sam FELTON,, who starred as a
kicker at Harvard, is Il golfer of no
mean ability
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

Freddie Lamprecht, playing full
back fer Tulane, is one of the best
golfers in the middle west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

Billy Gibson is now managing
Charley O'Connell, lightweight
originally developed by Jimmy Dunn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

The average man has reached his
maximum height when he is 26 years
old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

Manager Lee Foil of the Boston
Red SOx believes he has picked up
a prize in Outfielder Williams from
Mobile
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

Harry Greb seldom trains serious
~ for 4 fight, yet he continues to
win with regularity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

Waiter Camp has only one half
back position to worry him on his
AllsAmerican for this year. RED"
Grange has already clinched the
III her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

we'll be, by the Light Of the Silvery
Spoon"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

which delivery to expect? A trifle
bcwildering at best
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

The members of the Philadelphia
\ Athletics think Sam Gray, 4 member
of the AS hurting staff, is the best
pitching recruit of 1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

Any night golfer scoring the day
light equivalent oi u birdie. eagle or
cuckoo shall be credited with an 0w /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

Coach Zuppke of Illinois is great
believer. in boxing and wrestling as
good football training.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-13

With the passing of "Bo" McMil-
len, "Rcd" Roberts and Coach Char
ley Moran, the Centre College foot
ball team lost much of its color and
most of it's grid prestige.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
DR.. ERNEST LAPLACE,
NOTED SURGEON, DIES
Was Georgetown Graduate and
Celebrated in America
and Abroad.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 15.-Dr. Err
nest Laplace, noted surgeon and we'll
Europe. died today at his home from
heart disease. DR.. Laplace had con-
tributed much to the advancement of
surgery and medicine and was the in
ventor of the first forcepS for intesti-
nal anastomosis. He was the author
of numerous articles on surgery of
the brain and the intestines, and on
antiseptics, and was the recipient of
high academic recognition for his
achievements.
Elected to the French Academy in
1903, he was also created an officer of
the Legion of Honor by the French
government. In 1923 he was made a
Knight Commander of the Order of
st: Gregory the Great by the Pope.
Born in New Orleans in 1861, DR..
1Aaplace was educated at Georgetown
College and received his medical de-
gree at the University of Louisiana,
later studying at the Faculte de Mede-
cine in Paris. He was a pupil of Pas
teur Lister, Koch and Billroth. DR..
I4aplace was professor of surgery in
the graduate school of medicine of
the University of Pennsylvania and
was connected with other local medi-
cal institutions. He was identified
with many medical societies here and
abroad.
DR.. Iaplace was the possessor of
one Of number of small TASKS con-
tanning a few ounces Of veal broth
sealed seventy-six years ago by Pas
teur, to prove the theory that there
can be no decomposition without
germ growth, and no germ growth
without contamination.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
EPISCOPAL LEADERS
BACK STAGE CLEANUP
New York Diocese Convention In.
dorses Effort to Ban Morally
Offensive Plays"
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 15.-The 141st
annual convention of the New York
diocese Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church yesterday unanimously in
dorsed the work OF the social service
committee in attempting to purge
New York of morally offensive"
plays.
The Rev. Charles K. Gilbert, gen.
eral secretary. said that the citizens
jury system of ruling on complaints
against plays will go into operation
this fall. Actors, producers and play
wrights, Rev. Gilbert said, have
agreed to abide by the decisions of
tnls jury, even to the extent of clos
ing objectionable productions.
several farebacks of the modernist-
tundamentalist controversy, which
mad been seething beneath the sur
race or the convention activities
marked the closing sessions. The
Rey. Philip K. Fauntleroy of Lake
Mahopac, N. Y, whose resolution up
holding the fundamentalist doctrine
as expressed recently by the house
or bishops was tabled this morning
moved that the introducer of q
resolution which the committee might
ask be tabled to shut off debate be-
allowed to speak five minutes on his
resolution. -''
Hit Steam-Rsller MetAods
Several delegates denounced the
"cut-and-dried" procedure and de.
piored the steam-roller'' methods EN-.
ployed to Illustrate discussion of the
modernist- st-fundamentalist issue.
Sunragan Bishop Lloyd expressed
SATISFACTION at the feeling Of broth.
erhood" manifest at the convention
and said he was gratified that strife
had been avoided
An amendment to the convention
rules was adopted whereby a nigh,
session In the Cathedral of st. John
the Divine will be held next year SO
that businessmen delegates and the
laity may attend.
A resolution requesting modifica-
tion or the proposed immigration bill
rto relieve the japanese people OF
cause for misunderstanding and our
own government OF reproach" was
adopted by the national council OF
the church at its quarterly meeting
Missionaries of the church in Japan
cabled that the immigration bill as
it stands would be detrimental tc
missionary work.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

and, we believe. Unconstitutional tests
on our ministers and ruling elders"
A declaration that the Agners are in
accord with q document entitled IAN
Affirmation" Mgned by q number of
ministers of the church, and with its
ples for the unity and liberty OF the
church, Is also made.
Aceusattops Are Attacked.
we believe that accusations of
diaoyalty to the doctrines of our
church against minister's missd ona ri ies
and members and officers Of the gen.
eral ssennblys boards and tatements
which create suspicion of the Loyalty
ana sincerity of these men seriously
endanger the cause Of Christ and the
progress Of the church.
In view Of the good standing in
their presbyteries Of the ministers ON
whom these attacks have been made,
and OF the fact that the loyalty and
trustworthfness of those of them who
are pastors are recognized by their
churches, We ask that the general
assembly express its disapproval Of
accusations and other utterances
which undermine the church's con-
fidence'in In the character and teachings
Of its ministers, unless formally made
and supported by evidence, as reQuir-
ed by our book of discipline"
Evening star., 1924-05-15
FOLKS

Rev. Doctor Henry Eugene Zavier
Hyvernat, for many years a resident
of Washington, has been for the past
six years in charge Of the Ereat
collection of Coptic manuscripts which
Pierpont Morgan has given to the city
of New York in connection with that
valuable library which his father had
so painstakingly gotten together.
DR.. Hyvernat, who holds the chair OF
Catholic University, is deemed one OF
the most distinguished scholars in this
field which the world boasts today,
and his association with the elder
Pierpont Morgan began through the
recommendation which the French
Academy of Science gave to the great
lfinancier about ten years ago.
Mr.. Morgan, travelling in the desert
along the Nile, bought from nomadic
tribes some parchments of the ancient
Coptic gospels which the Arabs
claimed were part of the old library
of Alexandria and which had been
buried by some scholars to save them
from destruction when that library
was officially burned. Mr.. Morgan
was compelled to buy these detached
sheets from various owners and the
task was to get them together prop
erly and place them at the disposal of
Bible scholars through proper Sc
quences and translations. The French
academy informed Mr.. Morgan that
the only man living who could per-
form this task was DR.. Henry Hyver
nat, to be found in the Catholic Uni
versity. But DR.. Hyvernat, who is a
member of various learned societies
and holds degrees which fill half
page, was in Paris at the same time
and he began his work at once on
Mr.. Morgan's treasures. A hand
some bequest was made in the Nor
gan will to this scholar that he might
complete the labor and act as editor
in publishing and distributing the
translation to every worthy biblical
publication in the world.
DR.. Hyvernat was born in st.
Julien en- Jarret in 1858, and, choosing
a clerical career. he entered the Petit
Seminaire in Lyon. He studied in
Rome, Paris and many parts Of the
east. He is the last of the original
professors chosen by Leo XIII as the
faculty Of the papal university which
was opened near Washington in 1889.
He is an intimate friend of the pres
ent Roman Pontiff. Plus xI, and has
been for the past year his guest at the
Vatican, aiding in the arrangement
of some Coptic gospels and other
orfenatl manuscripts.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Smith College Expels Three.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May Is
Three seniors at Smith College were
dropped last Saturday after they
were caught in tea room near the
campus, smoking cigarettes, in direct
violation of a rule which prohibits
use of the weed either in the dormi-
tories or elsewhere, President Will
liam Allen Nelson admitted yester-
day.
The young women will be allowed
TO make application for a return at
midyear next year SO that they may
finish their course and obtain their
degrees, their reinstatement carry
ing the proviso that they promise on
their honor to eschew the weed while
attending college hereafter.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
COOL GREETING GIVEN
TO ITALIAN WARSHIP
Vessel Visiting Latin Countries
With Exposition Accused of
Spreading Propaganda.
CLASHES IN EVERY PORT
Newspaper Men Attacked at Din.
ner in Montevideo.
BY CLAUDE O. PIKE.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924.
BUENOS AIRES, May 15-The
italian floating Industrial exposition
aboard the Italia, a regularly COM
mssioned cruiser of the Italian navy,
has received cool reception in Buenos
Aires, arousng spirited discussion in
the Argentine press of charges that the
real purpose of the exposition is to
spread fascism in this country.
The Italians in Argentina are most
ly anti-fascisti and they are openly
charging that Mussolini really sent the
ship to propagate his own ideas under
a smoke screen.
The Italia is manned by a picked crew
of fascist, and carries a complement of
guns. The discipline aboard and the
tactics of the crew and officers are
such that at every port touched, Rio de
Janeiro, Santos and Montivideo. rows
occurred aboard, resulting. it is con-
tended. from the overbearing actions of
the officers and crew toward visitors.
Members OF Press Assaulted.
The most serious clash was at
Montevideo, resulting in press men
on board for dinner being assaulted,
two so badly that they had to be sent
to the hospital.
The occurrence caused a sensation
at Montevideo, resulting in different
press men challenging the command
er of the ship to duels. The latter
refused the challenges, asserting that
the affair was diplomatic one, which
he left for the Italian minister to
straighten out.
The newspapers of Montevideo de-
manded that the Argentine press boy
colt the exposition. The idea met a
fair response in Buenos Aires, where
little attention was paid to the ship s
arrival, in striking contrast to the
receptions usually accorded to Neo-
Latins on such occasions.
1t is significant that in the out
break at Montevideo the injured press
the Catholic party of Uruguay.
Mussolini Is Accused.
Charges that Mussolini is trying to
extend fascism to Argentina are STIR
ring the press of Buenos Aires, which
charges that Argentina is not inter-
ested in Italian politics and would
thank Mussolini to attend to the at
fairs of Italy.
The anti-fascist feeling of Italians
here recalls the orders MuSSolini sent
to Italian schools soon after the elec-
tion to the effect that the schools
must erect a cross over them, cauS-
ing resentment of the Italians here
and ignoring of the orders. AS a
result Mussolini cut off the govern
ment subsidies which the schools pre-
viously were enjoying.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
PRESBYTERIANS ASKED
TO DEFEND CLERGYMEN

BY the Associated PresA
NEWARK, N. j., May 15.-A mem
orial to the 1Ssth assembly of the
Presbyterian Church as made public
here today requests that body to
accept the answer Of the Presbytery
of New York" in regard to the
examination of the situation In the
First Presbyterian Church of New
York City" and that no further action
In this matter be taken by the gen.
eral assembly. The memorial, pre-
pared and signed by more than $50
ruling elders Of the church, was made
public by one of the signers, Wilson
Farrand, Of Trinity Presbyterian
Church, South Orange, N. j.. and
headmaster Of the Newark Academy.
The general assembly will open its
sessions at Grand Rapids, Mich,
May %.
The memorial expressed opposi ton
to an overture Of the Presbytery of
Philadelphia, made TO the general as
sembly. which seeks to impose new
Evening star., 1924-05-15
80 FIREMEN OVERCOME.
Five Workers Have Marrow Escape
in Rochester Explosion.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May 15.-Five
employees Of the Rochester Stationery
Company barely escaped with their
last night, and thirty firemen were
overcome by smoke in fighting the
fire which followed Property dam
age was estimated at more than
$150,00o.
tho employees accidentally dropped a
box OF torpedoes, which exploded.
Four other employees were working
in the basement: They were thrown
to the hoor by tho explosion. but re-
covered sufficiently to fight their way
through the flames to the street.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
CUBA DROPS CENSORSHIP.
Measures Adopted in Revolt Move
Rescinded by Government.

HAVANA, May 15.-Precautionary
measures taken during the recent
revolutionary outbreak in Santa
Clara province were rescinded by the
government last night.
Announcement was made that radio
transmitting stations might be re-
opened, that the newspapers Ell Sol
and Ell Heraldo might resume publ
cation and that the censorship OF
supervision, as it was termed, OF
commercial and press messages had
been removed.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
Fletchers Honored in Rome.

ROME, May 15.-The Ita1o-Amer-
lean Association gave a reception
yesterday in honor of the American
amba ssador and Mrs. Henry P.
Fletcher The reception was attended
by members of the cabinet, senator's,
deputies, diplomatic representa- tives
and many members of the American
colony. 1t was in the way of, a well
come to the recently appointed Amer
lean ambassador
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

Pretty nnareaxized checks in alR the wznt@d shades for SUnmsr urdergarments. Very special, Monday. yard. 3SS-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

Extra heavy HiIk RAAiEm nliEs with 4ansy floznee. PsAeA, WAi4e, nEvy sr Heah- Sizsa & to &&- Extra Vaaaes nj $sS&
 CBurxsr-Phnltrs-SsssnA FIsSr. AnnexO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-13

opened from both top and botfem, easily and without effort The mexn- ing sun streamed in and there was a superb view of the sea and rRcuntains-
 Placed where no direct lixht feil upon 1t was a three-qunrter sined bed with an especially comfortably msttress- Mabel had sixinch extensions fitted Co the bed to raise 1t six inches hixher than the average bed. Then she had castors put on so that the bed could be moved with ease. There were wide doors to the sun-porch 90 that the pa- tient was assured the maximum of sunlight and fresh air. It was no trouble at all to move the bed out on the porch.
 . The home nurse will always find it an advantage to have the bed raised on six-inch blocks. 1t saves her bacR from aches and pains. when she has to bend much over the bed Wooden blocks with holes bored. in the top into which the bedfeet may be fixed, answer ad- mirably, or any one may raise the bed on bricks, first removing the eastorS
 Mabel had her sick room papered with plain creamy paper and instead of chinz curtains, soft rose silk and rose muslin hung at her windows. ing the birds and flowers and gohIins on wall paper and in cheerful chintx' when I've been ill" she said laughingly, made me choose plain, restful colorings for my official sick room"
 There were window boxes. gay with flowers.
 Mabel chose her sick room bedding carefully with regard to weight and warmth. Light weight clothes are pl- ways best for the sick room- Hesvy coverings tire a patient and make him restless without knowing why
 A fireplace, for better ventilation, completed MabeIs official sick room. which was the cheeriest room in the new house.