davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06

land While there they discover
ed their battery was in bad condi-
ton.
The theft of battery was in
clUded in their plans - rob the
Carson City bank. Two Of the four
engaged the local Willard dealer in
the front of his shop while the
other two went around to the back
Of the station and appropriated Il
new battery from the dealers stock
! shelves.
One was left to install the battery
in the car which stood in front Of
! the bank while the others were
working inside. Incidentally he was
10 act as lookout. The battery was
| connected. The vaults were enter
cd ana liflcd. A getaway was in
order.
/; But the robbers failed to get
They were astounded to find they
could. not start their motor. The
delay and confusion caused by this
discovery resulted in their being
caught rcdhanded. One Of the quar-
tct later explained that they stole
the Willard because they thought it
}! the most dependable battery on the
market and in making their get
away, "dependability was what they
wanted nothing else but"
"They were right in their faith in
Willard batteries" explains Mr.. Cor
win, "but they happened to pick the
wrong kind Of Willard for their
purpose
"The battery they took was one of
the new Charged Bone Dry Wizards
which has many advantages not
found in other batteries. That is,
advantages for honest folks who pay
for their batteries instead of steal
ing them. This battery is absolute
Ily dead, although fully charged, un-
til battery acid is poured into the
cells. This is done at the time of
sale to insure the buyer getting the
full life of the battery, and is pos
sible only with Willards. If the
robbers mad filled the battery when
they took it, it would have been
ready at once to start their car as
! the acid would have released the
pent up charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06
Dodge Brothers
Reduce Prices

Announcement of reduction in
the prices of all Dodge Brothers
Passenger Cars was received today
by NJ b. Gilman, local Dodge Broth
crs Dealer.
The new prices were effective Mon
day, December LIST.
The reductions are especially sharp
on the closed types The tyne A Sc
dan. for example, on which the list
price was formerly $l3S5, is now
Sl245. The Type b Sedan, which
formerly sold for $3.50. fs o. b. be
troit, is now listed at $685. There
is also reduction from $l035 to
! 1895 in the list price of the Business
| Coupe Dodge Brothers Roadster
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06
FORD PRICES
CUT AS SALES
ARE HIGHESF

,.. ,.L; Nae ga cnt
Det'"''' MEN s"'''
OF $29'oo IN 'he price u '"e
Sedan, one Of the most popular OF
the Eord enclosed cars. was announc-
a.. r.r1 uo,o, Co,nany ,ate
=" ~ ''''
MONDAY AFTERNOON ''o '''''e
nouncement carried substantial
auctions on all other Ford cars. he
,;.,., L.c.,,7. effective TUESDAY,
oece"'oei -Nn
The price reduction" come at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06
Business College Students
Earning $1,000 Each Day
They Are in School

ments. WcSuggest the immediate
registration of students who want
to get good start in their work
before the beginning of the New
Year-this is a desirable thing to
do; it means the saving of month
to six weeks time: YOU know the
Importance OF saving your time as
YOU Go your MONEY. You are
paving for Il business education
whether you get it or not = yoN
may as Well get il.
The Mant!Ln Business College is
a good scEoo!: that will train yol
right. ASST yOu 20 profitable m!
pleasant employment G;nu graG.i
alton irCm one or Elur1 OF onl
couraeS.
Fill in The cUuGon l:c'ow and be.
gin earning ana learning as soon
as possible. Remember you viii
have to pay for the education any
way-yOu may rs well get it.
Fill in and mail the coupon 1T
once for information regarding ;he
course or courses in which You arc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06

School is the place for the young
man or woman Of school age.
Every day spent in school adds
$1,000 to the earning power of the
student. This is an average figure
that has been arrived at following
many different types OF investiga-
t!UnS.
The young person who allows Il
taW dollars Il week cash in hand"
- blind hi:a u the larger earning;
;Eat lie might enjoy later. were he
lnady to earn them is indeed un-
Fortunate. There can be but enc
choice between school and bust
nss, for the ycung man y, young
woman OF school age SCHOOL.
New Is Better Than Sometime.
You can begin a course OF stuty
at the Mandan Business College
any business Day in the year. Our
plan of combining small group ana
Individual methods Of Instruction.
enables us to place every student
where he will receive the exact
rlre and attention that are neces-
sary to meet his personal require
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06


The Royal
We t!sasal to extend the convenience Of time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06
Burglar Proof
Storage Battery
Willard Claim

Burglar proof storage batteries!
5. W. Corwin, Willard battery deal
en- here feels he can make that
claim for his stock. following the
capture OF four bank bandits who
stole a Willard battery, which PROV
ed to be their undoing
The quartet drove into Cars on
City, Nevada and under the guise Of
tourists, put up at the public camp
ing grounds to get 'the Law of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06

the right or left side. Front seats
arc of the Pullman type, heavily up
holstered and folding forward 20 al
low passengers an unobstructed
massage to the re2r seat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-06
MQndQn Business COHeQe
Cummins Bldg.
Mandan. North

Mandnn Business College,
\.
Without obligation me- you may send
formation regarding the marked
especially interested in.
Shorthand Spelling Correspondence bookkeeping
~~Typewring Banking Seq Training English
Special Dctaon Advertising Correspondence
saMe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
PUBLIC GOLF ERS
n 4 NJ / DATES
FOR TOURNEY
Shoot for City Title Over Rock
Greek Course May 10 to
! May "a.

Washington public links golfers
will shoot their tournament over the
Rock Creek park course May 10 to
May "a, during which period the
course win be closed to the general
public.
These details were settled at a
meeting of the municipal golfers
association at the home Of John l..
Eldridge, president.
Competition win be divided into
three classes for men. Five nine
hole scores, made either on the Rock
Creek or East Potomac park courses
must be submitted by the entrants,
who. will be classified according to
them.
Those with an average Of Al and
under will be placed in Class A;
those AZ to 40, inclusive, in Glass
B, and all so and over will shoot in
Class c. The women win play In
"a fourth class.
Eighteen holes of qualification
play will take place May 20, 81 and
%. sixteen to qualify in each class.
Match play viii take place Friday
and Saturday, May % and "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
MILITARY GOLF TITLE
PLAY BOOKED FOR FALL

An All-Arnly championship golf
tournament bringing together the
best golfers in the regular Army,
National Guard, and Reserve
Corps from all over the country
was announced today by the War
Department. to be held at Fort
Leilvenworth, Kans., this fall.
Authority has been granted by
the Secretary Of War to command.
ing generals Of all army corps areas
for the holding Of local tryouts to
select officers from the three com
ponents of the army. to represent
their sections Of the country al
Leavenworth, 1t was also an
nounced.
This will be the first golf tourney
ever held for the championship OF
the entire military establishment
although several army district titles
have been decided at Washington,
New York, and other cities.
The course at Fort .Leavenworth
is known as one of the finest west
of the Mississippi and is more
tnan $500 yards long. 1t was also
selected for the tournament be-
cause Of its central location.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Old BAY STATE
LEADSAL|| IN
TRAINERS
Has Sent Greatest Quantity
and Quality Into the Col
Iege World.

Swing q mythical compass, with
the point at the State House In
Boston, and describe an arc Of
twenty-five miles. and you will cir
cumscribe territory that has given
more and greater athletic trainers
to colleges in this country than any
acres In fair Columbia's domains.
Cast speculative eye over this
galaxy OF the great, and then bide-
a-wee while the writer rehearses
some of their exploits, deeds and
accomplishments
/. Mike Murphy, trainer at Penn
and Yale, and the greatest con-
ditioner Of men the world Of athletics
has ever known.
2. Pooch Donovan, trainer for
years at Harvard. himself one of
the best sprinters. who ever dOnned
a spiked shoe.
8. Piper Donovan, his brother, the
first professional in the world to
run 100 yards in 8 2-5 seconds. !.
4. Johnny Mack. now dead. for
years trainer at Yale and in his
heyday as graceful and fleet dash
man as ever raced the century or
furlOng.
s. Steve Farrell, trainer at Michi-
gan, playmate Of the Murphys and
Donovans.
s. Keene Fitzpatrick, trainer at
Princeton, one Of the best in the
business.
4. Tom Keane. trainer at syria.
cuseN and Splinter of no mean
ability.
8. Walter Christy, Olympic coach
with Lawson Robertson and trainer
at the University of California, twice
winner Of the intercollegiate, him
self a sprinter who knew no su.
perior when at the height Of his
fame.
add the names Of Bernie Wefers
and Arthur Duffey. perhaps the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
TYRUS FROWNS
ON T0OMUCH
NIT TING !.
Fraternizing Among Players
Injurious to Good
Rivalry.

Ty Cobb thinks there is too. much
hand shaking in baseball and too
much fraternizing among players
on rival clubs. That is one reason
why he has discouraged Eolf. 1t
promotes too much sociability. Cobb
doesn't necessarily advocate that
players on rival clubs be bitter
enemies, but he thinks that the
spirit of rivalry should not be lost :.
The older school of baseball man.
ayers like John McGraw and Frank
Chance always discourage hand
shaking. Only q short time ago
Chance announced that baseball in
the old days was superior to the
present game as far as competitive
spirit was concerned.
Cobb's argument is that the fan
likes to believe that his favorite
club entertains q certain degree of
hate for its rivals. When the fan
sees players hobnohbing around
each others bench, chatting and
laughing, the fans notion of rivalry
gets hard Jolt. In the old days
the rivalry between clubs was keen
and bitter, so much SO that games
frequently developed lively passages
at fisticuffs.
The custom Of major league clubs
making exhibition tours each spring
has encouraged sociability among
players. They are thrown SO much
together all signs of rivalry dis
appear. The indifference often dis.
played in these transforming games
Is the result of too much sociahility.
Cobb is not alone in his Wish ito
nave his players a bit more pug
nacious. There are other managers
TOO. who do not want baseball to
develop into pink tea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
s TEAM
CLIPPED TOO
MUCH
But It Wasn't the Kind Of
Clipping One Does on
Gridiron.

/, Knute RocEne has signed up for
q long term as head coach Of NOtre
Dame football. He had plenty OF
other offers. but chose to remain
with the institution with which he
has been so successful. A keen
knowledge Of football apparently
does not interfere with sense of
humor. Some one asked Rockne
what was the matter with his team
when 1t tackled Nebraska.
Oh" said he, "by that time It
was clipping team. It had been
reading about itself. Between the
halves that day one Of the players
told me he, waA being outplayed
But he added, I know I'm the
better man. Sure, l. know you
are, said j, but you've got to
prove it. Why not show him your
clippings?'"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
AMERICA LOOKS TO RAY
IN DISTANCE RACES
By TOM THORP.

Joe Ray the Kankakee flyer Uncle Sans win Of
the tests at the 0ympc Paris this Out
chance beat the sterling squad Of performers that foreign rivals
able to send against Shields former Penn State Col
ege the only American finish in the
of the distance the Antwerp Ompics Shields
finished third in the 1900 meters
Furnas Brown and Ivan Dresser the only Americans to
remain in the 5000 failed finish the final heat
Fae the only American to qualify in the 10000 meters
He lost in the shuttle n The final
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18

prove over anything that he showed
during the late indoor season. a
majority OF track experts are going
to be greatly disappointed.
The renqainder of the American
team looked to be more or less hope
lessly outclassed by Nurmi, of Fin
land; Stallard, of Great Britain;
Backman. of Sweden; Ritola, Of Fin
land, and Guillemot, Of France. To
the man on the sIdelines 1t would
look. as IL these stars were likely
to divide the points in the long dis
lance events between them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18

EEacClcaily every league VIII be-
represented. According to the as
sociation's leaders, the tournament
will be one OF the best in every
way Washington has ever had.
The newly formed Capital City
Duckpin Association also reports
progress, through its publicity rep
resentative. Joseph r. Brewer, who
said today that about seventy-five
teams either had entered or prom.
ised to compete. This tourney will
be held at the King Pin. The new
association has called a meeting for
Sunday morning at II a. m. at the
King Pin. ].
Between now and the time the
tourney opens several interesting
duclKpin events will be held, which
wiz include an interCity cham
piOnship match with Martinsburg,
w. Va, an old duCkpin rival OF
Washington; and probably
match between the ancient Royals
and picked team Of youngsters,
the latter at the King Pin.
The Martinsburg affair win be q
ten-game series, with the first five
scheduled for next Monday night
at the Grand Central. wEefe the
city association tournament win be,
rolled.
Unlike two other intercity
matches this season, held under the
direction Of the city association,
there win be no admission charge
tor the Martinsburg match.
All expenses, including the trip
Of the Washington bOwIers to
Martinsburg for the last five
games, will be paid by the man
agement Of the Grand Central
and Recreation.
The generosity yof the bowling
alley management shou7d not be
construed as indicating the failure
Of the admission fee stunt in big
intercity matches. A considerable
portion Of the expense money in
the Baltimore and Roanoke matches
was raised in this manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Newark Likes Game.

Playing within the city limits
for the first time in seven years,
the Newark Internationals drew
10000 fans for their opening game
with Toronto. The five-time PEN
nant winners, Baltimore, attracted
only 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
HoyIaIxe Greens Only
Problem For
British

According to word from q
golfer. abroad, the Hoylake
course, where the British open.
championship will be played
next month, is in better con-
dition than it has been for
years.
Whether or not the new holes
are ready for play in May the
competitors in the open cham
pionship will have nothing to
grumble at, writes the corre-
spondent. Il hope, however,
that the green's will be more
keen by that time. 1t does not
seem quite the old HoyIake that
we love unless people are fright
ened of their puts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Red sox Are Slow.

According to sports writer's, the
Boston Red Sox are the slowest
aggregation on their feet in the
league. They can hit, land hit
hard, but they need Everything
they can get to shove runs around
the sacks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Many Clubs Are In.

According to word fromNT. J. Nc
Mahon. acting secretary Of the
United States Golf Association, the
total number of clubs affiliated
with the national body totals 674.
OF these 26S are active or voting
members and 406 are allied mem
hers 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Printers Play Sunday.

Heinie Webb will trOt out his
Union Printers Sunday for the first
game of their campaign, meeting
st. Stephens on the Washington
Barracks field at $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
EIlerbe Wins Job. !.

Frank ElIerbe, former Griffman,
has won the third base job with
the st. Louis Browns against four
rivals. E1lerbe's legs are strong
again and his hard hitting decided
the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18

two best college sprinters OF which
sport can boast. And for good
measure toss in the names Of Eddie
Mahan and Eddie Casey, luminaries
In Harvard's Hall Of Fame, the for
mer with a valid chance to make the
All-Time All-American eleven as a
back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
CherrYdaIe Booked.

/ Cherrydale and Rosslyn, old,
rivals, will clash Sunday at Ross
!!yn in an Independent game, start.
ing at 2 D. m. .-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Walker in Ring.

Mickey Walker. weIterweight
champion of the world, appears in
Philadelphia ring next Monday
night, tackling Johnny Gin, Of
York, Pa, in an eight-round bout.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Get Collegians.

After the college season, Paul
Mudd Yohe Murray and Grassy
Grazzini, OF the Georgetown var
sity squad, probably win play with
Dominican LYceum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
He's q STATESMAN.

Cherrydale has picked UP swat.
ting outfielder named Sutherland.
formerly Of the Eastern Shore
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Cards Need Catchers.

The st, Louis Cardinals are sad
ly in need of experienced backstops.
They are using Wick and Holm
while ''Tubby" Clemens RECEIVERS
from a busted finger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Diggs Called AWAY.

Cherrydale viii lose Ed Diggs,
who was being counted on as
first string pitcher. Diggs will
leave shortly for New York to
take up a new job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
BowIers WIN Meet.

The Capital City Duckpin Asso.
citation viii hold an open meeting
Sunday at IL q. m. at the King
Pin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Printers Stronger.

The Union Printers, who had
one 'of Washington's strongest ball
teams last season, are reported TO
be stronger than ever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
They're, Alternating.

Summa and Clarke are alternat-
ing in right field for the, Cleveland
Indians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
BOWLING LEADERS SEE
HEAVY ENTRY COMING IN
DUCKPIN JOURNEYS
By r. D. THOMAS.

With the Washington City Duckpn Association
closing midnight the president Earle D. Stocking
today reported promising list Of entries already In
These include virtually the entire memberships Of about
leagues with heavy Representations from others. ts
Stocking between
Masonic league would shoot and that the Masons would be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Sign Ciovanetti.

The champion Mohawks have
signed Giovanetti, the veteran
catcher. former battery mate of
Lem Owen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18
Bush Wears Red.

Bullet Joe" Bush is wearing his
famous red undershirt again this
year. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-18

Higgins has not performed to
anything near his yrue speed. The
latter is biding his time. He
knows that II he gets himself into
condition too early he will likely
lose his edge by the time the
Eastern tryOuts come around.
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-09-06
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
FOR PATENT,

Mineral Application No. o635.
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE AT NOME. ALASKA
August 2. 1924.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that JOHN DAVIS DeFRIES, whose
pest office address is Nome. Alas
ka. has made application before
the United States Land Office at
Nome, Alaska. for United States
Patent for that certain placer min
ing claim known as the GARDNER
CLAIM AND DAM SITE PLACER.
situated on Aurora Creek, near the
head thereof, tributary of Grin
pie River, and about "a miles N.
w of the town of Nome. in the
Cape Nome Mining and Recording
District and Precinct. Territory Of
Alaska. and being Mineral Survey
No. 1885. said claim being more
particularly described in the plat
and field notes of the official sur
yey thereof. now on file in the
office of the Register of the United
States Land Office. at Nome. Alas
ka, with magnetic variations Of
from Is deg. 80 min. E. to 10 deg.
40 min. E. as follows:
Beginning at Cor. No. l,
limestone in place Sx2 it.. l fl.
above ground. with stone mound
s. side of same. chieeled 1-13S5
G. from whence USLM No 1885
The Nome nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1919-1934, 1924-09-06

chiseled L-4-1366. thence N. 65
deg. SO min. W. 659.S0 # to Cor
No. /. and place of beginning,
containing an area OF 1870
acres.
PORTLAND BENCH CLAIM
Beginning at Cor. No. l iden-
teal with Cor. No. 2 LarlHie
Bench Placer. this survey, pre-
viously described. from whence
U. S. L. NJ. No. 1909 bears S
5S deg. u min. w. 1911 IT,,
thence n. sc deg. 81 min. r..
539.4O TT. to Cor. No. 2. an an
desite stone 24xi1x5 ms. set on"
foot in ground with earth mound
on w. side OF same, chiseled p
2-1366, thence Sc deg 80 min
T.. 136l.50 It. to Cor. No. 3, Il
limestone 26xl9x10 ms. set IS
ms. in ground with earth mound
on S. f. side of same, chisel-t
P-3-1366. thence S. SIS deg. 81
min. ". $3.50 it. to Cor. No. 4
limestone 24x.1X5 ms set l ii.
in ground. with earth mound or
f. side of same, chiseled Pa
1866, thence n. 81 deg. As min
W. 1320.10 it. to Cor. No. and
place of beginning. containing
an, area of 1920 acres.
Notice OF location of which
said placer mining claims are OF
record in the office Of the Roc
order of the Cape Nome Precinct
as follows: Larmie Bench
Claim, in Vol. 4. at Page 30 of
tho records of locations of the
old Granite Recording District.
now included in and a part nf
the Cape Nome Recording Dis
trict. Alaska The Pc. aud
Bench Claim. IN Vol. &c at;
Page 271 of the records - 10
cations OF the cape Nome Pre-
cinc:. Alaska.
There are no conflicting cId.jns.
The adjoining claims are ~
the n. Caraboo Fraction P'lcrr.
Survey No. 1862, claimed ~ the
claimant herein; on til +.
claims unknown and unsurv"y-
ed: on the 9. Survey No ma
Marie Bench Placer; on tn' "
Nos. 9 and OREGON Geek Plac
ers, unsurveyed. claimants M
known.
The Mineral Nonuunnr to
vtich this survey is ;ied, - s,-
Gated and descr,b d as fo;'ow
L. s. l.. NJ. No. 100 is 4 .,.n"-
stone block in place 3x4 II.
high. with stone mound on 5
ide OF same, chiseled U. S. l..
NJ. No. 1903, ana is situated on
a bluff about - #. above and
on the r. l.. of Oregon Creek.
from whence Top of Mage;
Mountain bears S. Sc deg, 06
min. F.; top OF Fog Back Noun
tain bears s. I. deg. 35 min, Z
and in Latitude 50 deg. Al min.
y. Longitude 1865 deg. AZ m-n.
W
JOHN StrNDBACK
Register.
ubiiSh Aug. .. 3. 1s. %. 80. Sent
IA 20 81 1924