davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
American League
Results Yesterday
National League

Boston 0; Cincinnati z.
New York 8; Chicago 4.
Philadelphia |; Pittsburg 3.
Brooklyn Z; st. Louis 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16

America did we'll in the golf cham
piohship abroad this year. Walter
HAGEN won the British open title
from great field and Johnny
Anderson sprinted away with the
French amateur title. Anderson is a
veteran New Yorker who has been
playing in the big tournaments for
wears. This. however, is his first
major triumph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16
American Association

Indianapolis s; ST. Paul 4.
Louisville A.; Minneapolis 5.
Toledo 8; Milwaukee 8 Go innings
Columbus 1; Kansas City 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16

Samuel Gompers president Federation Labor is
facing his greatest fghth health man. OF
suite
Island w. following breakdown while attending
growing more
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-16

Read Tribune Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
LAxATWES Only
MADE HER WORSE
MiIks Emulsion Ended Consti-
patton, Cleared Complexion;
Made New Woman of Her

For a number of years I suffered
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but after the effect Of each dose wore
off, I seemed to be worse than ever
Like a drowning person I grasped at
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son of me. Mrs. r. Campbell, Dyers-
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MiIks Emulsion is strongly recon-
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
@ ws4 NEA SERVICE INC

We're the scandal of the neigh
borhood." she sighed Il don't mind
a bit. do you? Why, Ma. what have
you got on that cape for? It's warm
as summer"
I've a chill, dearie. Here comes
Mrs. holland an Jim. I've not time
to talk to thin now, but you might
asst him would they stay for supper.
There'H be plenty"
Ma Brennan had reappeared
wrapped in a voluminous cape of an
Gent vintage and now she took her
way toward the railroad bridge. stop
ping only for a word with her old
friends
Mrs. Nolan and her son could not
accept the invitation for supper it
appeared, but their call was succeeded
by several others, and just as dusk
was settling down Use Thorkinsen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

work that's been done on the whole
caseg' Mike took Ma Brennan's empty
hand in both of his and shook it
warmly. Wait till l tell the chief
about IL in the morning! And when
the New York papers get hold of it
you'll have more publicity than Dia-
mond Bess herself! What'n you do
with all that money!"
Ma Brennans eyes filed with ready
tears as she said softly:
:" 'T1s to be my wedding present to
my Two childer. to furnish up a bit o.
a home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
MOMN POP

Why would she want to do that unless
she meant to hide somethin in it
an come back or sind for it?''
Mike was cycling the old lady stead
lily, but he said nothing and she
went on:
"I know thin Hallorans from way
back, an they re a lazy lot. IL that
automobile had just been fresh gone
over an done up they'd give it just
brush-up once in a month except
for the floor, maybe, an It's only a
week since the wreck. There's an
other thing. When cleaned UP Sal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

been scared to death If she found thin
by accident when she used dab O.
the cream UP in Sallie's room, an get
rid O. thin the first way she knew
how?" Ma Brennan paused for a mo-
ment, fumbling with the knotted hand
kerchief which she had held tightly in
her lap and then continued: II took
me ride in HaIloran's car an while
the daylight lasted looked 1t all over,
tellln' young Halloran to mind an
kape his eyes on the road ahead for
fear o. runnin into somethin'. an
when it grew dark I felt round till
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

W n" % M g s s : e a aa; can car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

lies room, after that Copeland CURL
had dressed in there, one O. the towels
was all stuck up with a great wad
O. fresh cold cream, as il somebody
had slapped a handful O. lard there.
You told me yesterday that when the
boardin' house kaper Mis- Jennet,
whit through the black bag after the
CURL disappeared she found nothin' in
it but clothes and toilet articles and
a big cold cream jar all gouged out
It come to me, wouldn't that be an
Elegant place to hide thin diamonds,
an wouldn't the Copeland gurl have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

~ was. Michael?"
"A Carmagnac. 20. and the num-
Der is 27-76O T." He glanced up at
her. why are you so curious about
it?"
Curious. is it?" Ma Brennan
snorted Indignantly. You two'n be
more curious about what'n you eat
for supper if I don't get on up street
to market
Wen go to market for you. Ma. -
Sallies offered. Honest. I amt tired
any more
g T is in your bed We should he for
a month to come, after what they
done to yei" There was a suspicion
OF tears in Ma Brennan's voice and
as If conscious of it she pushed Sal
lies head gently from her knee and
rose ponderously. adding with dig
rity; ''Barrin' the lumbago, I've done
me own marketin' for forty year an
m still able to- thanks be, Michael
,on't you let her stir off this stoop
lift her hand to a thing. I'll not
he long"
-e waddled into the house for her
-o..4.est and Sallie smiled into Mikes
eyes.
Amt she splendid? Oh. Mike. you
Rave to be in trouble among stran-
gers to learn what your own folks
mean to your
Il don't" Mike replied softly and
as he raised to his lips the little hand
on which since the previous evening
a small diamond had cleaned. i've
known. always. since you were just
a little girl
Sallie leaned against him con
tentedly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16

found it--a bit OF q place where the
coverin' o. the under side O. a cushion
had been worked loose, So Michael, If
Miss Copeland don't need it, I'll
trouble you to claim that reward to-
morrow for met'
She held out ner hand, in the toll
worn palm of which four superb dia.
monds scintillated like balls of living,
blue-white flame.
Nal Sallie gasped again. ''How
wonderful of you! Why-why, you're
a rich woman
It's the best piece Of dstective
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
BY MARTIN
BY TAYLOR

"oh, no, Rial We couldn't thtnl0-r'
Never! It's yours to get some
enjoyment out Of for yourself" sal
lie and Mike spoke in chorus.
Very well, them Ma Brennan
tossed her head. The rewards yen
both be gettin' out o. this case will
give We a grand home an q start In
life. Mine will go in the bank for 1t
tie Michael ssAloysius Curtis that is
to be. by the bleeei~' o HiNnI And
that's me last wordl'' xsa.ssAa
= TIE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-16
BEGIN HIRE TnnAY

Sailie Peck. employee OF the FAIR Deal
Five and Ten. quarrels with her police
man sweetheart. Michael Curtis That
night Sallie goes into the yard to take
down washing for Ma Brennan with
whom Ssll,, lives. 4 rash shakes the
earth and something strikes Sallie
blow on the head.
When she regains consciousness. the
girl finds herself in strange surround
sngs- A French maid calls her Alva
Copeland. and Madame Copeland a tall.
richly gowned woman. claims her as her
step-daugnter. Sallie discovers that she
IS being substituted for the real Alva
Copeland man servant helps SaIlie
escape from the house. but takes her
to a den of thieves
There she finds a prisoner VINO Is
the real Alva Copeland. The girls are
Trevor.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
TEXAS Is LOSING OUT
AS BIG LEAGUE CAMP
BY JOHN b. FOSTER

The Boston Americans will not
train in San Antonio, Tex, next
Spring. The choice now appears to
lie between Mobile and New Orleans
It was the death of II. J. Benson Of
San Antonio, the man who had been
most instrumental in getting major
league teams to go to the Lone Star
State to train, that resulted in the
decision against Texas. That, and
the fact that Boston hasn't quite as
many Texans on her team as she had
last season.
julius Heinemann, who owns the
New Orleans club, is somewhat
piqued that the New York Yank ees
deserted Mis- city to go to Florida.
New York has been chafing for two
or three years about going back to
New Orleans. though Heinemann
didn't know about 1t. There are too
many attractions in New Orleans be-
prospered in the years they trained
there, they never left that city with
out declaration by the camp fol-
lowers that they were not in the con-
dition they should be-
Miller Huggins, the Yankee man.
ager, is enamored of the Florida
climate. which has been unusually
good the last two years. and out of
which two championship teams have
emerged-the Giants and Washington.
The abandonment of Texas by prac-
tfcally all the major league clubs
will be complete in 1925 if the Boston
Red SoN decline to return to San
Antonio. This will give the class AA
clubs plenty Of training ground if they
choose to go in.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
IOWA IS BIG HURDLE
FOR ILLINOIS TEAM

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. November l.
The unbeaten Iowa eleven offered the
University of Illinois one of the
greatest hurdles of the season in their
clash here today for temporary lead
ership in the chase for the western
conference foot ball championship.
Iowa last year came nearer to halt
ing the running of the great Red
Grange than did any other big ten
lineup. Today in the new Illinois
memorial stadium Iowa had virtually
the same team to offer, with Wallie
McIlwain, one of the Illini masters,
in making interference for Grange
out with smashed hand.
Iowa had it's share of gloom how
ever, in having to start an untired
man at guard in place of Flecken-
stein, who was disabled in the Min
nesota game.
The Hawkeyes, consistently strong
in recent years. have been drilled
hard this week with stop Grange"
the chief cry of the coaches. Burt
Ingwersen, Iowa coach. is a former
lIlini player and freshman coach
with supposedly intimate knowledge
of Oranges ability. and the Illinois
idea. He was expected to advance
some original plan for hating the
all-American halfback.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
AND DAVIDSON PLAY TIE

PIHEHURST, \. G.. November L
North Carolina State and Davidson
elevens played a 1910 tie here yes
terday. "
Davidson averaged 20 pounds a man
lighter than the Wolfpack but made
UP for this with series of remark :
able forward passes and excellent
defensive work.
Davidson scored first with "A field
goal from the 24-yard line in the
second period.
State drove down the field early in
the third quarter for touchdown.
The extra point was added with d
drop kick. Later the Wolfpack add
ed three points with a field goal.
In the last few minutes of play
Davidson, lighting desperately. com
pleted u series Of forward passes
carrying the ball down the field and
across the goal. The extra point was
added with d dropkick.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Ten TWO-YEAR-0LDS
TO SEEK RICH PRIZE

LOUISVILLE, KY, November L.
Ten fleet 2-year-old colts. among
them the best in training, were ex-
pected to go to the post at Churchill
Downs this afternoon for a one
mile race that will mean much to the
winner. In addition to taking the
rich purse of approximately $4,000,
the successful colt will be proclaimed
the champion of his age. and. il
precedent is followed, installed as the
Winter book favorite for the Ken
lucky Derby next Spring.
The race. the Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes, with $4,000 added. is the fea-
ture event of the Fall racing season
here. Master Charlie, winner Of sew
eral rich stakes this year, is expecte
to be the favorite, although Nicholas.
another Eastern colt, and several
Westerners are certain to have large
followings.
Kentucky Cardinal, Pas Seul, Swope.
Sunsard. Supremus, Blue Ridge, Abb
stract and Annihilator also are ex-
rected to start The last named two
and Nicholas Will be coupled as the
Fair StahieS-AnderSpn and kendle
entry. Zach colt will carry 122 pounds.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Games East Today Pitcher Kde Fne
TWO GRID CONTESTS
SLATED HERE TODAY

Although most of the varsity foot
ball teams of the local group are
not scheduled for home activities to-
day, two gridiron contests of con-
siderable Importance were to be play
ed on Washington fields. At Brook :
land, Catholic University and Mary
land were to renew their old rivalry,
while at Clark Griffith Stadium,
Quantico Marines and Fort Benning
Infantry were to clash. Both games 8
were slated to get under way at 2:30
o'clock.
Maryland was favored to overcome
the Brooklanders, but the Old Liners
expected a real battle when they en-
countered Catholic University. The
teams have been meeting annually
Tor some time and always the Red
and Black has given the Black and
Gold a spirited fight.
Georgetown and George Washing
ton were to play abroad. The former
had date with Furman at Green
VILE, 5. c., while the Hatchetites
were to face Johns Hopkins at Balti.
more. Gallaudet had no game sched.
uled.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
WALKER NOT LIKELY
TO GET GREB SCRAP
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, November lit looks
to be a cinch that Mickey Walker
will go cunning for Harry Greb
without any success whatever. The
fight he put up against Jock Malone
wouldn't move any promoter to offer
a guarantee for the two.
But there is one thing that can be
said about the Walk er- Malone battle
Wednesday night and that is the
fans were not fooled. Had it not
been for Jack Dempsey's presence
there would have been a small crowd.
Anyway, ticket sales We're languish-
ing until Dempsey turned up in Jer-
sey with his vaudeville act and an
nounced his intention of saying Il
few how-Ge- dos from the ring
Then the crowd turned out and
there were about 10000 of them in
the big armory when the show
started.
Mickey was all at sea against the
St. Paul man. undoubtedly the clev-
crest boy in the ring. He tied Walker
all up and made him miss and STUN
BILE about like a beginner Mickex
let Malone's body pretty much aIoneI
whether because he couldn't hit il
or because he did not want to will
never be known. The fact that the
welter champion hit the heavier
blows and had Malone on the ropes
carefully pounding him on two or
three occasions gave him the fight.
Walker is fighter pure and SIM
PIE and can punch hard with a sort
OF abbreviated swing, but Malone has
met the hardest punchers in the well
ter and middle weight ranks for the
past elsht years and bears few
marks of his engagements
Ihc fans went home mad and that
is simply because they listened TO
the glowing reports of the press
agents instead of looking at the facts.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
Johnny McDermot Tells:
Disastrous Tee Shot at Brookline.

1911 had improved to such that when
Open, which Chicago Golf jokingy
warned the older
Luckily made good threat being
capture the nal hono which hitherto had Scottish
British
The Buffalo
under belt naturally
the
lines hand O4and1oO
Evening star., 1924-11-01

Except Navy. which lost four OF its
stars h. a faculty ban, all of the
important teams enter the home
stretch with regular lineup intact.
kruez, kicking fullback of the
Quakers. will be in the La Fayette
game, according to last reports, after
injury had threatened to keep him
out, and the two squads will be COM
plcte for the struggle which may de-
eide the mythical championship of
the East. Lafayette is slight favorite.
Yale is given sentimental edge
over Army which shapes up, however.
rs the stronger team. opinion is
growing. however. that this may be
"ne of the few years when the mule
Will kick the bulldog.
Cornell, quiet and retired for two
weeks. following two defeats which
shattered 3-year procession of vic
tories, VIII no doubt come out Seeth-
ing to meet a Columbia eleven which
edges the Big Red on form but which
lost beloved coach during the week
when Percy HauGhton died. Whether
the interruption of death blunted or
>harpened the Columbia form cannot
be forecast.
Dartmouth. which outplayed Yale
in their 14-l4 tie and defeated Har-
ward on the next week end will be
favored to best Brown, which was
beaten by Yale after leading until
the last four minutes and which also
lost to Chicago.
Syracuse was able only to max e
one first down last week against Penn
state, although it won by converting
a tumble into Il touchdown. and Pitt,
though twice beaten. may give the
orange it's first defeat
Princeton and Harvard will utilize
their games today to season suhsti-
tute material and polish up their
form for the first of the Big Three
battles next week.
Haskell Indians will come to Boston
TO clash with Boston College and W
and J. will meet Detroit there in the
TWO intersectlonal contests in which
Eastern teams engage.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
FISHING EXCURSION
TO BAY TOMORROW

The third of the Atlas excursions to
Annapolis for fishing in Chesapeake
Bay for the gamey striped bass or
rockfish will be given tomorrow, the
train leaving. the w, Z. and A. sta
tion at / am.
Last Sunday s. took advantage of
this opportunity to engage in the
sport of trolling, and some very nice
ones were landed. The party first
went across the bay 10 Bloody Point
light and then returned to Thomas
light. where the majority of the fish
were hooked.
Billy Magee. son of DR.. Masee of
this city, captured the first prize when
he landed 4 Sig pound trout. Louis
Clerico took second prize with trout
that weighed over four pounds.
The cost of the trip is nominal. So
being the fee charged for the fare and
the boat
Those desiring to go with the party
tomorrow should Immediately get in
touch with the Atlas store.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
TIGER ATHLETES EXCEL
OTHERS IN CLASS WORK

PRINCETON, y. j.. November I.
The o. men who comprise the
Varsity Club at Princeton, men
who have won letters in sports,
main tain ed n conSid erabIy higher
sChOIax site average than the UNDER
graduate body, according to Sec-
Fctary V. LnnsfnE Collins OF the
university. Fifteen athletes kept
their work W to the high stand
ard necessary to hold scholarships.
81 have found that mans
marks are always higher during
the training season than when he
il not in trainin9," said Prof.
Collins. "When n man is compct-
ing for team his nervOus SyS-
tenn IL keyed up, HIS mind Is alert
and his habits are regular. md all
this enables him to do his work
better. ] am n strong advocate OF
competitive athletics RI an aid
I'm maintaining high scholarshIp
rattEEs.7
Evening star., 1924-11-01


In this statement We must consider
the word "esthetic' to cover a good
deal. Mere beauty is not considered
except in a secondary sense. Esthetic
is meant to include the benefits de-
rived from tho forests which are not
adaptable to compilation in terms OF
import or export, dollars or cold
business:
For, after all, business is not all
of our life In the scheme adopted
by even this husinesslike nation
eight hours are given to recreation
every day, the same being given to
business. Therefore, in considering
those things which pertain to both
business and recreation, why should
we not consider the one phase as I'M
portant as the other?
The greatest mission of the forests
is to serve, not only as great wilder
ness recreation spots, places of great
scenic beauty, havens for our tired
bodies, regenerators of our lungs and
our brains, but as the fundamental
home Of all wild life, on which we
are so greatly dependent for outdoor
sport 1t is very foolish indeed to
talk so much about saving our wild
life by reducing bag limits, shorten
ing the seasons, enforcing the game
laws, when the heart and soul Of our
wild life. the fundamental requisite
of it's existence, is being pierced by
forest destruction.
Dame laws, if the destruction con-
times. will some day be empty things,
perhaps symbolic of our American
tendency to right all wrongs. create
conditions which do not exist by pass
ing laws, and the words ten ducks
per day." or grouse shooting from
October to November l." shall be
words of mockery.
The economic need OF forest protec-
tion and reforestation is great But
it is no greater-is not half so great
as the other needs. Timber is not a
necessity of life; recreation is a prime
essential. When board feet have long
ceased to exist in the list of essen
tials Of living, the influence of forest
and stream will be considered our
most important natural resource. '
When our houses shall all be made
OF brick and similar material, our
lungs will still need repair, our brains
need rest and our muscles need re-
creating. = =
Evening star., 1924-11-01
$25, 900 LAUREL RACE
DRAWS GREAT FIELD

LAUREL PARK. Md. November l..
The eyes Of the turf world are
focused upon Laurel Park today.
Over the racing strip of the Mary
land State Fair Association will be
contested the eleventh renewal of the
$25, 900 Washington handicap, Amer
ica's richest classic for three-year-
olds and upward, save one.
Only the Coffroth handicap, the
closing day feature of Tia Juana's
annual meetings. is of greater re-
muneration to the winner, $4,000
being the added money value Of the
Western classic,
1t is not so much the monetary
value of the Washington handicap
which makes 1t the cynosure of the
turf world today Us it is the field
which will face Starter James Milton.
Nominations include among others
the names of Sarazen, America s
greatest three -year-old, and Halluci-
nation. the unbeaten four-year-old of
Comdr. j. X. l.. Ross, the Canadian
sportsman.
other potential starters are Albert
c. Bostwick's' Spot Cash, A. H.
Morris Rustic. the Glen Riddle
FARMS Big Blaze. Clifford A. Coch-
rams Sun Flag, the Audley Farms s
Princess Doreen, the Belair Studs
Aga Khan, James w. Beans DON
aghee and Admiral Cary T. Grayson's
My Own.
Evening star., 1924-11-01
YANKEES AGAIN SCORE
IN MEXICAN net PLAY

MEXICO CITY, November LIN the
seventh day of the international ten
mis- tournament the following results
were recorded:
Women's singles-Miss Penelope
Anderson defeated Mrs. Mills, 6-1,
6-1; Miss Marion Williams won from
Miss Munford, 6-3. 60; Miss Ander-
son defeated Miss Eleanor Tenant,
60, 6-1; Miss Charlotte Hosmer de-
feated Miss Williams, 60, Is.
Women's doubles-Miss Brown and
Mrs. Dudley defeated Misses c. and M.
Villaurrutia-
Mems singles-Ray Casey defeated
Miles Reinke, 60, 6-4, 81; Vincent
Richards won from Tom Ferrandini.
80, g., 60.