davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
rrcuru GAME

Euhstitutlons Cashmere Foster co toi
New.ham. Ncvsham for clayton.
Officials -. Referee. Harrison; umpire
Morris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

Officials Referee. Morris; umpire.
MruEon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
SIXTH GAME

substitutlous Prosscr. Joensen for Dob
son; Vera. mis- for Post. Turner for
Russell.
Officials - Referee. Morris; umpire.
Munfon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
FIRST GAME

Haoqpsimls tsSi Albion ar
Reed ca ..........F. Cunningham 90
Chrisimsu 40 .-...F. ......... kaip cJ
Norman tli ..s.....c....,. nossnoff usA
Kemp ..o.............. LakiH
II. Odsu ts0l ..G............. Saiet
OFFICIALS - Referee. Harrison: umpire.
Norris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
rveninr

Came No. 10. 1:ae--winner OF gam.
No. ~ ". winner OF game No. Is.
Game No. 20. s;i5--I.oser OF game No
it We loser Of game No. is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07
SENT
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

Whether or not The Giants
and the Yankees can put some
thing across which Detroit, The
Cubs and the Giants Of old
failed TO do, remains 10 be seen.
They may. And then again,
they may not,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

The year previous. or in 1909,
the Chicago Cubs set out to win
their fourth pennant in success.
sion. But they couldn't add TO
their victories OF I906.07.0S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-07

At any rate. each New York
entry is face 10 face with an
opportunity that doesn't very
often arise In The national pas
time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
First Church of Christ, Scientist

First Church OF Christ, Scientist
4th st. and Ave. c.
Sunday service II a. m.
Subject: "Substance."
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
A reading room is open in the
church building every Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday, except legal
holidays, from 2 to p. m.
All are welcome to attend these
services and to visit the reading
room,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
ST. GEORGES CHURCH

III. RSefSOu. hecIoT.
Thirteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning service II a. m.
The subject Of the morning ser
mon by the Rector, Regeneration
or. Reorganization, the Need of the
Church and Society, Which ?"
The subjects for the next three
Sunday services will be Sept. 2lst:
The Divine program in Old Tesla
ment Days.
Sept. 2sth: The Fulfillment of this
Program in Christ.
Oct. 9Th: The Program for the
Ages to Come.
The attendance last Sunday was
good, many did not keep track Of
the fact that it was opening day.
When the Saturday night paper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
Trinity English Luthrean Church

Ave. C and 7th St., 1. G. Monsoon,
pastor.
Services Sunday at II a. m. and
1880 p. m.
Sunday school and Bible class
12m.
81 will lift up Mine eyes unto the
hills, from whence cometh my help
Psalm l2l:l
All welcome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

cd to be present and to bring others
with them.
700 p. NJ. Epworth League.
This is helpful service to which
the young people are invited.
500 P. NJ. Public Worship.
Organ Prelude.
Duet "Will You Go" by C. A..
Ravens, sung by VIM. Noggle and
DR.. Anderson.
Organ Offertory. y
Sermon theme: what Is Your
Life?'
Organ Postlude.
You are welcome. Come and bring
a friend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13

High School. D. C. Mcleod, of the
Extension Service, has taken over
his duties, subject to the approval
OF the, county commissioners.
Mr.. Pollock was employed in June,
1922, jointly by the County Farm
Bureau and the State and Federal
governments until the election of
1922, since which time LaMoure
county has cooperated with the state
and federal governments.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
Zion Lutheran Church

Cor. Seventh and Ave. ID.
German services at 1880 a. m.
Topic: Jesus Heals the Ten Lep-
ers."
Evening services at 8 o'clock, Eng
lish language. Theme: Jesus, the
Light of the World"
An adult Bible class will be con-
Quoted in the English language. All
those who have been previously en-
rolled, wishing to continue, and al
those interested in systematic
ble-study, are cordially welcome to
attend. The class will meet Friday
evening, Sept. 10, o'clock at the
parsonage. l014 Ave. c. Names may
be given the pastor before or after
services on Sunday.
j. V. RICHERT, Pastor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
First Presbyterian Church


Rev. H. c. Postlethwaite, D. D.,
Minister.
. The service will begin promptly
at 1890 Theme: "The Wilderness of
Gods Mercy" Mrs. Frank Barnes
and Mrs. Bavendick, each of them,
will sing solo. The church will be
comfortable.
Junior Department of the Sunday
School will meet at $3.50. All other
departments will meet at I'm.
The Christian Endeavor will meet
at 700, The subject is How Can
We Serve Our Sunday School"
The evening service will begin at
8 o'clock. We have a good musical
program. Mrs. NJ. c. Schoelkopf will
sing solo. Miss Ruth Claussen
will play "Barcarolle' from Tales of
Hoffman, on the violin, accompanied
by Miss Rhoda Claussen with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Ave. 3 and Fourth St.

corner ave. IS ana fOurtn 81.
l.. r. Johnson, Pastor
10000, Sunday school. Mr.. John
Thorpe, Superintendent. Parents are
asked to send the children so as to
be on time The attendance is in.
creasing. A special invitation is
given TO all who have no other
regular Sunday school.
l:00-Morning worship and ser
mon by the pastor. All children
ter years old and over are asked to
remain for the hour of worship. The
pastor will speak on, Graduating
Without God" Many of our young
people are going away to school; will
they tend to eliminate God from
their thinking?
700, b. Y. p. t. All the young
people are requested to meet at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13

comes look for your church news
the first thing.
Mrs. Copelin is planning to make
her department in the Sunday school
big success. If your children are
three or over they are old enough
to be in the kindergarten classes.
send them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
COOLIDGE TO
SPEAK SEPT. %

Washington, Sept. 13.-President
Coolidge expects to speak in Phil
adelphia on the night Of Sept. Is at
the exercises celebrating the 15Oth
anniversary Of the meeting Of the
first continental congress, although
he has not yet definitely accepted
the invitation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
McCABE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

DR.. S. F. Halfyard, Pastor.
Miss Ruth Rowley, Organist.
1880 a. m. public worship.
Organ Prelude.
Anthem, "Abide With Me-"
Organ Offertory.
Solo selected, sung by Mrs. NJ. C.
Schoelkopf.
Sermon theme: "The Kingdom of
God Within"
Organ Postlude.
1900 NJ. Sunday School.
1t is important that the teachers
be present. The scholars are expect
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13

piano. Miss Bessie Baldwin will
sing "He That Dwelleth" by Ward
Stephens.
The theme of the sermon will be
"The Effect of Great Sermon"
Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. You are cordially
invited to all the services of the
church.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13

regular hour for worship and bust
ness.
8:00-Evening worship and SER
mon by the pastor.
500, Wednesday meeting for
prayer and study Of Scriptures. All
are invited to these meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
Evangelical Ref. Church

South Side Mission and Charity
Society.
Regular service every Sunday at
IL o'clock a. m.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Prayer meeting on request.
j. B. HAPPEL, Pastor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Corner Seventh and Rosser SITS,
c. +. Strutz pastor.
Service in the German language
from $3.50 to l0:30 a. m.
All other services are conducted
in the English language.
Sunday school from l0:3o to ll:3o
a. m. followed by a sermon by the
pastor.
The Ev. League Of c. E. will meet
at 1915 p. IN. 1t will be joint
meeting Of the intermediate and
Senior Leagues and will be of special
interest. Don't miss it.
Evangelistic sermon at p. m.
Special music. Come!
Prayer service Tuesday evening at
o'clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
LaMOure County
Agent Resigns

LaMoure, Sept. &c. H. Pollock,
for the past two years County Agent
in LaMoure county, has resigned to
become principal Of the LaMoure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-13
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1924

The president also made it known
today he expects to announce his de-
csion very soon on the tariff COM
mission report on sugar duties, re-
duction in which is understood to
have been recommended by a major
ity of the commission. =
SQUARE BUTTONS
Square and triangular shaped
buttons are on the market and are
more rtovel than the round or oval
varieties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
CHICAGO SOCIETY FOR
TECH. AID TO RUSSIA
NOW FIVE YEARS OLD

The Chicago Society for Techni-
cal Aid to Soviet Russia will ceIe-
brate its fifth anniversary on satur-
day, Dec. 6, at p. m. In the as
sembly hall Of the Soviet School,
1902 w. Division ST., Chicago. Rus
sian labor organizations are invited
to send their representatives to the
celebration. An interesting program
is being prepared. Dancing by Rus
sian children in costumes, a musical
program, ETC., workers Of all
nstionaIIties are invited to particl-
pate In the celebration. Admission
will be IS cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

ors, but one cannot deny that they
have overthrow the bourgeoisie, they
have created something new, they
have settled with the car, they have
not dealt with him SO politely as
Macdonald and his ministers have
dealt with their king. The English
workers have perceive this.
Why Do the English HourgeoisIe Wish
To Prevent Our Loan?
MacDonald's allies in the camp Of
the conservatives and liberals are cry
ing out on account Of the treaty with
the Soviet Union and proceed to
wreck it in parliament Discussion
was particularly heated regarding the
loan question. Why? There is good
deal of nonsense talked about it. It
is claimed that it is a loan for the
Comintern. The liberals and conser-
vatives know perfectly we'll that it is
a question of loan for the recon
struction of our national economy and
not for the Comintern.
Why then did they wish to prevent
the loan? Perchance on account Of the
80 OF 40 million pound sterling which
they are to give? Nothing of the kind
These people know quite well that the
treaty signed by Macdonald and Ra-
kovsky is not without advantages for
them. We had to make large con-
cessions. It created certain amount
of opposition within our own ranks,
because we have been too indulgent
towards the English. But taken as
whole it was and remains accept
able for both countries. From a purely
business and commercial standpoint
it is perfectly acceptable for the Eng
fish capitalists. The assertion that it
would be dangerous to invest sum Of
80 to 40 million pounds in a loan for
Soviet Russia is absurd. Our regime
is more stable than any other, and the
obligations entered into by our gov
eminent are more secure than the OBJ
legations of many other powers. Eur
ope grants loans to Poland, Roumania
etc. although it is clearly seen that
the days of the Polish bourgeoisie and
of the Roumanian landowners are
numbered. Why then this opposition
to the treaty? In the first place l be-
lieye that here the consolidation of
the interests of the English and Amer
lean imperialists is making itself felt.
Pressure has been exercised here by
the American imperialists. Pressure.
was certainly exercised on the part
of Mr.. Hughes. Only today we re-
ceived kilograms from America, ac-
cording to which all the most influen-
tial New York newspapers, even such
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

an ultra-conservative paper as the
Sun, characterized the activity Of the
first labor government in England as
being very successful The American
press in the leading articles devoted
to the English crisis, speaks of the
great service rendered by the
English labor government regarding
the question Of home and foreign pol
tics-with the exception of the
treaty with the Soviet Union, which
it describes as being "a great mis-
take"
The English lords and the Amer
lean millionaires are beginning again
to form block against the Soviet
Union. You know the policy of the
American foreign minister Hughes.
who wants to force us to our knees,
and obstinately declares that Amer
lea will never recognize the Soviet
Union. This is what the English
worker must understand.
l mentioned already that the treaty
is more advantageous for the English
capitalists than for us. They want
markets and know that our country
will develop into an enormous market.
Our national economy is on the up
grade. They follow very attentively
such petty prosaic details as the de-
mand for textile goods. 1t is known
turnout the world that we cannot suf-
ficiently supply our market with tex
tile goods. It It known to the Ameri-
can capitalists that we are buying
many millions of gold roubles worth
of cotton from them. Some Of them
say that we do not purchase cotton
in order to extend our textile indus
try, but in order to gain de jure Tecog-
milton from America. But they are
mistaken For us, cotton is a much
more valuable product than recogni-
ton. We need cotton in order to
produce textile goods and to supply
the villages with them. 1t is therefore
obvious that the English and Amer
lean bourgeoisie, the richest in the
world, do not always allow themselves
to be led by immediate business and
commercial considerations. They can
sometimes look beyond their i'm
mediate pocket interests and judge
these things from the point of view of
the ''broad-mindedly" conceived polit-
ical interests of their class. And from
this standpoint they have come to the
conclusion that the treaty is political
ly undesirable for them. They hate
the Soviet Union with a savage hate
on account of the victorious revolu-
ton.
(To be continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
The Lessons of MacDonaIdism

I shall speak presently of the pro-
posed loan to Russia, and l want you
to be very clear in your minds what
the essential difference is between
those two loans. The loan proposed
to Germany is loan to be raised by
private subscription, with no form Of
government guarantee. That means
that the liability for loss, If any, will
fall on those alone who subscribe to
that loan.
But all the same, there is a real
risk to our trade in this country that
Germany, relieved as she has been
of all her mortgaged debts and prior
charges, may have such an advantage
in competition that we my find that
her exports may do US serious dam
age.
But there are opponents to the
carrying out of the Dawes report
There are opponents to loan to Ger
many. There are opponents to the
rehabilitation Of German trade Now
this has not been pointed out before.
but it is a matter of very great inn
portance. Who are the opponents to
that arrangement, negotiated by the
labor party, supported by us, and sup
ported have no reason to think
otherwise-by the liberals? The OPP
ponents of the Dawes report are the
Communist Party. Two days ago there
was whole column in the daily press
reporting meeting of that party, full
of objections to the carrying out of
this report on the ground that it made
Germany a servile state. But why do
the Communist Party in England OBJ
ject to it? Because they have their
orders from Moscow. Why does Mos
COW object to it? Because Moscow has
never repudiated the ideal for which
she has stood for the last few years,
to cause world revolution, and she
knows that settled Germany and
contented Germany will be a barrier
to her ambitions, that Germany in
its present condition cannot be feared.
Western Europe has a civilization
to preserve, and it is our duty to do
all we can to preserve it in these
days. The barrier Of western Eur
opean civilization must be made
strong and firm against any subversive
onsIaughts that may come from the
east, and there is no surer and no bet
ter way of Going that than to begin by
carrying out the terms of the Dawes
report and bringing once more that
great German market into contact
with the markets of the world. No
one knows better than l do the cheap
and easy argument that may be used
against doing this. but ask you to-
think seriously and deeply on this sub
ject as to whether our plain duty to
Europe and to the world is not to
strengthen that common civilization
to which all of us belong in the west
of Europe" ("Times." October Srd.
1924
The Dawes plan which was held up
before the working masses Of Europe
as a triumph for democracy and pac-
ifism, this robber plan. which was
chiefly dictated by the English imper-
ialists, could most conveniently be
carried out through the mediumship
of Macdonald. In number Of funda-
mental foreign political questions
therefore, the menshevik labor gov
eminent was the tool of the English
bourgeoisie.
The Attitude Of the English Workers
Towards Us.
But there was one question regard
ing which the English bourgeoisie was
not quite. satisfied, that is the question
of the relafione hefwaan cnoIond ora
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

But there was one question regard
ing which the English bourgeoisie was
not quite. satisfied, that is the question
of the relations between England and
the Soviet Union. We have learned
something Of this question to our
own cost. We still remember all the
interventions in which England took
such an active part.
The Russian revolution was SO big
a factor that it even stirred the heart
Of the most backward, petrifed, the
most moderate English worker. This
was especially to be seen from the
reception accorded our trade union
representatives in Hull. Even the
most moderate English trade union
lists have been speaking lately to the
following effect: The Russian Boil
sheviki may be as bad as you please,
they may have destroyed good deal,
they have often called us social trait.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-24
BOYS ARRESTED WITH MOON
SHINE

PARSONS, Jan. 21.-Last night
Sheriff James Close arrested two
boys from Thomas on the streets of
Parsons for intoxication. After ar
rest was made he went to the hotel
where they were stopping and search
ed their rooms and in one of their
grips the sheriff found twenty-three
pints of moonshine, SO the charge a.
gainst the boys was changed accord
ingly, and they are held for the action
of the grand jury which is in session
today The boys are but seventeen
and eighteen years of age and will
probably get trip to the reform
school. Their grandfather was to
have been tried on liquor charge
at this term of court but he died a.
bout ten days before court convened.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-24
WAYNE WOMAN CANDIDATE
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

The newest development in West
Virginia politics is the announcement
of the candidacy of Mrs. Donald
Clark, of Wayne County, for Secre-
tary of State on the Democratic tic
ket. Mrs, Clark's candidacy is au-
thorized in statement Just received
by this newspaper This informa-
tion confirms rumors of her entrance
into the State race which have been
current for the past several weeks.
Mrs. Clark, who is the first woman
candidate to formally announce her
self for State office, is a resident Of
that section of Wayne County which
was incorporated into the city of
Huntington last year. She is a ma
tive born West Virginian of the type
which SO well represents the ideals o
the state. She possess a forceful
personality together with unosual
business ability and feminine charm
and is an outstading figure in any
group. Her candidacy adds new
and interesting angle to West Vir-
ginia politics for 1924.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-24
Observation-Disclosures WHIPS
WIFE IN KENTUCKY SCHOOL

Stanford, KY, Jan. Professor
Melvin Wright was tried in Judge
Bells court on charge of having
whipped his wife, who also is one of
his pupils, He was held to the
grand jury under $500 bond, which
he was unable to give, and was
placed in Jail. The incident had a
recent counterpart in Bourbon coun-
ty, where a teacher whipped his wife.
pupil, before the school, for draw
ing caricature of him on the floor,
but there was no prosecution.
Wright, who is %, is charged with
whipping his 16-year-old bride of
nine months for an infraction of one
of the school rules, and then told
her 10 write on the blackboard, Il
have never kissed ay other man but
my husband This she refused to do
and Wright is alleged to have whip
ped her again. Upon returning
home from school, Mrs. Wright said,
her husband beat her numerically
and she ran to the home of her fa-
Their, j. C. Chrisman, who with son,
swore out warrant against the
county school teacher, charging wife
beating.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-24
BARBOUR'S FIRE LOSS.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 15-Barbour
county had a fire loss in December
of $1,000, which was an increase Of
1000 per cent over the same month
of last year, it is reported by the
State Fire Marshall department.
There was one fire reported and
the loss was entire, with insurance of
81 400 on property. The building at
tackled was of the wood type of con-
struction. 1t was damaged $1,000
and contents $500.
From the six months of the fiscal
year ending December 81, the loss
in Barbour County from seven fires
was $63,831, an increase of 579 per
cent over the corresponding period
in 1922.
The West Virginia loss in Decem-
Der from 100 fires was $330,782, de-
crease of IL per cent as compared
with that month in the preceding
year. For the six monthhs the loss
from 435 fires was $2,028,905, an in
crease of two per cent over the same
period of 1922.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-24
HARDMAN OUT OF TOWN

Troy E. Hartman is out of town.
We don't know where or or. what rea-
son, unless it be in search of votes
and to convince voters he will make
proper State Senator.
Mr. Hartman hasn't the gift of CAB
politicians possess. A strict busin-
ess man, he goes straight to the
heart of things, and he hasn't kissed
the barney stone either. Fact is,
Troy E. Hardman looks at things as
"they be" and speaks his mind, af-
ter he has made sure he's right. If
Mr. Hardman is out after support for
nomination for State Senator we
glory in his spunk and boost for him.
-Elkins Inter Mountain.