davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
FAIR DATES SET

Decision to open the annual Mis-
souri, Slope Fair on Labor Day,
Septembere1, this coming. fall was
reached sat a irregular weekly meet
inGrOf the board of directors. The
fair will continue for four days;
September. /, 2, 3, A..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
FUNERAL HELD

Brief services at the grave in
Mendan union cemetery were held
Sunday afternoon for the late VIM.
G.s Coils, rancher of Sentinel Butte
who died Thursday, from injuries
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
"a THOIJGHT

! will therefore that the younger
women marry, hear children, guide
the house, give none OCCASION to the
adversary to speak reproachfuity,
I. Tim. 5:14.
To be mans tender mate was wo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25

man born, and in obeying nature,
she best serves the, purposes of heav-
en.-Schiller. ;..7,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
: p, - =. =. -. - -.
..MANDAN- NEWS
|. ELKS- MEET MONDAY

Half a dozen candidates will re-
ceiye initiation at the regular meet
ting: Of Mqndan Lodge No. 1856 B.
P.-;Q. Elks tonight, according. to
announcement by. officers today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
49, ~ IfJ.'I
He Was Too Ambitious!

"Why did you fire young Jodns ?"
"He spent too much time reLding
success, stories." ~ frei
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25
\cMsMd5 5sd Joak yczma1aas Jsa ssna1 'a5S y
E )'BlLAcK !OxEN{
GERTRUDE RTHERToN
y GERTRUDE ATHERTON

Published arrangement First
Pictures Watch the version produced by Frank
Lloyd with cornne Griffith as Countess zatany.
Copyright by Atheron
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-25

.sssla xgAw IE5AEaI u. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
SEPTEMBER BAD
FOR ACCIDENTS
Street Cars Had More Than
a Year Ago
4Ol MlSHAPS REPORTED
Claims Not as Much as
Those OF 1923

Pedestrians during the month 20
September lived more hazardous lives
than thr same month iu 1919. accord
ms 90 figures contained Friday in the
monthly report OF Railway Hupeun
isudeui Henderson.
A total u toi accidents occurred
during me month. tho report showu
M 1879 $50 accidents were reported
The accidents In 1898. however.
wrrs more expensive 20 the ciiy than
thoss thia year A total OF tii,se0
vas paid out In claims and suits laSt
year. while only td.s71 was paid out
this year.
last years payments were $40 per
cent u the gross income. vhils this
year the payments were only i1I
per cent q the income.
The rrpor, shows n coIlisions b.
tween street cars. ats with vehicle
% aIi kinds. 7 with pcdcstriana. "a
accidents 20 passengers Ia cars. 40
step accidents. s dcrailment accidents.
3 cicctmsnts ana ~ miscellaneous
accidents
which. considering the way PEG
pie run IN front ~ street cars and
the trust motorists put in street car
brakes. Is not unreasonable" said
Henderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
TROLLEY TRADE
FALLS OFF
Fewer Persons Rode on
Street Cars Last Month
LESS THAN YEAR AGO
Gross Receipts fog Septem-
Der S484. 596

Busiuas on ssAtti5's street railway
system hlrtug the month % ssptsm,
Der 1884. shows a falling Off, com
PARED 20 1875 business. hu, operating
expenses wcre higher according 70
the monthly report issued Friday b.
n W Henderson. superintendent q
railways,
Gross rccipis Tor the month were
ttsttst. compared 90 ft91eGI.
Operating expenses this year were
ttoitss, showing a profit o. tSalgs,
compared 20 fi0s,els profit last year
IN September
out q the profit. It2ssi was SCI
aside Cor interest Included In the
operating expense was an item o.
$500 for depreciation and amortiza.
ton. A net profit % te2iir b. o..
yoaled. The sum set aside for dspTt
citation. together With tho amount o.
net profit. koes toward tho retire
msnt Of the pAooo. 900 purchase
bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Gyro Clubs Meet
Here Next June

The Cyro clubs o. an Northwest
elite, viii hold a convention IN Seat,
he fuxt June. from the 25th 20 the
2sth. Il was announced Friday.
Plans are being made 90 entertain
over coo delegates and their families
While not definitely decided, Il h
probable that the new olympic hotel
viii b. the official headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
ASKS DAMAGES
Woman Injured in Alley
Sues City for $1,000

A 90 for tScoo personal inIag
MAS filed 4gains5 ths eip
THURSDAY. ana viii ocme up for SCI.
element a. Nendsy's meeting % me
city c1pRllL
Mn EIizahsth Mailman sogE Tay.
Dor ave in nung the claim Says she
sustained injuries % q pefstaneny ma.
iurc when she Gen thru somo loose
Iankns over a hole IN ths alley On
ilnh avr. and Union 81 MarCh last.
causing her 10 fracture her right arm
ana 10 sustain other injuries. Negii-
eenct q city employees caused The
accident. she claims.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
One Thief TO Keep
Warm This Winter

There's O. tHlef iu seattle who ~
least intends 90 keep ,Farm thiu win.
iaF Thursday Pc Fte,s an slsJtrle
heater from room ln me Hotel
.Nanay and vanished before ths pro.
.rH,igr caught ia ht q him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
Speed Proves His
Downfall-5 Days

Speed proved the doWufal q p 81
white. taEI driver THURSDAY uhEu
hr srnt o. Jau Or Eve days On order
81 Tgirr JadEs John "a Gordon
WbBs was fined tis but oauldH1 pay
Ths five days Ia iaii resulted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

Sport rib effect, in
brown heather mixtures.
Heavy weight, in sizes Sis
to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
nnAIm. NINIs nATTIE.mIP

no pE JANElltu, Brsal NoF =
The drfaduauFHf $40 fauio which
rrtolisd tFr1lr-5sy ANA fai.at cat
~ Guauataru ia3 here haa ugi See
been lersfri ID government hydro
planes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07
H.at,tAes From sNRhi COlts

Iarniiyc nRoMo ouINiSE Tab
lets relieve the Headache b. curinn
the Cold. A Safu and Proven
Remedy The box bears the sigma
turn OF =. ", Grove. soc-Adyer
ti.smsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-07

ON Juls I, thla YtaF i5tsaq51
motor vehicles urrs REGISTERED BE-
fha tnhrd statss.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
CR|QU| YEARNS
To RE-ENTER
RING

Eugene Criqu1. French boxer,
once holder of the worlds feather
weight championship, may again
enter the ring. He Is quoted in
Faris as saying that several offers
have reached him from South Amer.
lea as we'll as from the United
States and although he has ac.
cepted none, one still is being con-
sidered and If il turns out to the
advantage of Criqui no says that he
doubtless will accept.
II said. after my defeat by Danny
Frush, that was through with
boxing" Criqui said, land l meant
1t, / still believe that the ring
holds no more championships for
me, but l am convinced that there
are only a very few boxers who are
better than / am. While II is true
that I could not gain the worlds
championship. it is equally certain
that l could come very close to II.
II l can be of service in the ring
will go back--not as q determined
championship contender but as a
boxer and fighter.
Under no consideration" the
Frenchman continued, will put
on the gloves again only TO stage
mere boxing contests. ! will go in.
to every battle. If do return, with
the intention of winning that bout
and nothing ever will stop me from
trying. That is my position in the
matter"
Experts in Paris comment on .h,.
situation by saying that they do
not think Criqui ever will try to
stage come back. They point out
that his wounds received in the
war, plus the buffets of the ring
as well as lingering injury re-
ceived in an auto accident. are q
little more than his stamina will
allow and that while he Is Keeping
in condition all the time he does
not have the strength to enter upon
rugged ring career again.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
YEARS ARE KIND
To LONG JIM
Of LINKS
Barnes, Feared Decade Ago,
Still Keeps His Magic
Touch,

Long jim Barnes belongs 10 the
ancient golfing aristocracy of this
country, if it is possible TO build
an aristocracy and a tradition in
the short time that the Scotch
game has had football here.
Jim is getting along in years as
athletic years go, but he does not
appear to be losing the magic touch
that made him so greatly feared q
decade and more ago.
The other day he and Johnny
Farrell won the professional best
ball tournament at Pinehurst.
johnny, as everyone knows, is one
of the finest players the younger
generation has developed. But was
II he or the ancient Barnes who
played the better golf?
None other than Lanky Jim!
After the pair had carded a SO
on the first nine, Barnes took a SO
himself, coming back. and was aided
only to the extent Of a single stroke
by his young partner.
1t would seem to be a fair indica.
ton that the winter OF the passing
years has not frozen Jim Barnes.
AS a further example of what the
oldsters can do, the feat of fifty.
seven-year old Sandy Herd in going
to the semifinal round Of the News
of the World tournament-which is.
equivalent to our professional cham
pionship-is worthy Of more than
passing note.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
TENDLER GETS DECISION
IN CHRISTMAS MATINEE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Lew
Tender was awarded the judges
decision over Joe Tiplitz at the end
of their ten-round bout, the feature
of the Christmas matinee at the
Armory .
The fight was hard and fast
Tender, displaying much of his old.
time boxing skill and ring general.
ship, managed to evade most Of Til
litz's savage punches. Tender
weighed 141 pounds; Tiplitz, 139.
Rocky Smith knocked out joe
Libby in the third round. Both are
Philadelphia lightweights Smith
substituted for Clonie Tate, who
was unable to appear because Of "A
severe cold
Benny Bass, of Philadelphia,
knocked out Earl Baird, Los An.
geles. in the second round. They
are featherweights.
Joe Dundee, Baltimore. won the
judges decision over Johnny Mos
ley, Atlantic City negro lightweight.
in ten rounds. Dundee was the az.
gressor throughout.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Yes, Sir; Nobody Cares
About Your Tough
Breaks On Links

Under. the caption, Golf and
Life" Golfing. of London, runs
the following:
Nobody knows that your lie
was bad nobody weeps for the
luck you've had; nobody cares
for the fact you're mad, so pick
up and buck up and tee up.
Nobody drives with your club
but you; nobody foozles your shot
but you; nobody misses your
putt but you, so pick up and
buck up and tee up.
Nobody cares to, hear you
complain; nobody knows how
long is your lane: nobody stops
to hear you explain, so shut up
and put up and stand up.
Nobody pays but the one
who's to blame; nobody whines
his way up to fame; nobody
sulks to a place in the game; SO
shut up and put up and stand
up!"
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
YANKEE TWINS
To CHANGE
HANDLES
Two WalIies Find 1t Is Ex-
pensiVe to Go Under
Same Names.

Wally Schang announces that
hereafter there will be fewer Wal.
lies on the Yank ball club. Last
year. it seems, the combination of
a Wallie Schang and a Wallie Pipp
In such close proximity cost the
Yanks a ball game. And, mind
you, had that result been reversed
the New York club might again
have won the pennant.
"A short foul fly was hit be-
tween the plate and first base"
says Schang. I'VE both went for
1t, but just as we got close the
fans saw both of us stop and let
the old pill hit the ground. A two
base hit followed and broke up
the pastime. The fans gave us
the razz. all right. but don't
think they knew the trouble. There
was no chance to explain.
Just as got close to the ball
l heard somebody else coming, and
stopped.
Take it Wallie. they yelled at
US from the bench. That started
me again.
It's yours, Wallie! they shouted
again. Pipp thought that meant fox
him and he started.
Just then we both saw the
crash coming and both stopped
dead-spilled the beans.
There's too dog-goned many
Wallies round here declared Babe
Ruth, when he got back to the
bench.
so, I got in touch with Pipp
this winter. AS | am the older
and had the name Wallie first, Pipp
decided l should keep it, He went
out and had some ~ visiting cards
printed Walter Pipp. From now
on he wants to be known as Wal.
ter-especially when going for a
foul fly"
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
SEATTLE JAPS TO TAKE
ELEVEN TO NIPPON

SEATTLE Dec 26apanese athletes Of Seattle members of the
American college game Of football in all its line smashing forward
passing end running and kicking glory Members Of
the N A. football team the only Japanese football the
Northwest if in the world planning of Japan next
year All the baseball players
intend to make the tour baseball and football invasion
The Nippon eleven coached by Ham Greene coored the
University of Washington in 1920 1921 and 1928 has ended
successful having five and The
Oriental had to give from fifteen pounds all its
opponents lack Of weight failed to have much bearing the
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
NEW YORK PLANS MANY
MEETS FOR ATHLETES

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-The local
indoor season which opens with the
Finnish-American A. G. games at
Madison Square Gardens, January
., will be d busy one from that time
onward, according to the list OF
sanctioned meets announced by the
A. A. u.
The dates and places of the lead.
ing features follow:
January 9, Finnish. American A. c.
games at Madison Square Garden:
January 10, Municipal A. A. meet.
Madison Square Garden; january n.
Fordham University games. 1O2d
Regiment Armory; January 81, st.
Joseph Catholic Club games, 1929
Regiment Armory; January ga,
brooklyn College games, Thirteenth
Regiment Armory BROOKLYN; Jan.
uary 27.28, Millrose A. a. meet. Madi.
son Square Garden; January 80.
Morningside h. c. games, 102d Reri.
ment Armory; January 81. Osceola
Club games, Seventh Regiment
A~mory.
February 3, Western Union games
Madison Square Garden; February q
Newark A. G. meet, First Regiment
Armory, Newark; February z, Wilco
"A. A gaines, Thirteenth Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn; February IL,
knights OF st. Anthony game s,
Iwenty'third Regiment Armory,
Brooklyn; February ii, SILK A. A.
games, Twenty-second- Regiment
Armory; February ID, Rev York A.
G. meet, Madison Square Garden:
February 1S, Prudential Insurance
games, 18th Regiment .Armory,
Newark; February 81, metropolitan
A. A. Y championships, Twenty.
second Regiment ArmorS.
March Z, Intercollegiate A. A. A. A..
championships, Twenty-secord ReGi.
ment Armory.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
EMBLEMS HAVE GAME WITH
EVANSVILLE SOLDIERS

The Emblem Athletic Club, of
Mount Rainier, will hook up with
the fast Company f Reserves of lIy.
attsville Monday night in the Hyatts'
vile National Guard Armory at 1880
o'clock. Bert Thompson, star guard
of the champion Eastern High
School team last year, will play a
forward position on the Emblem
combination.
The. following players are to re.
port to Coach Hip" Canvin Monday
night at the Mount Rainier station
at $50 sharp: Dent Smith, Bert
Thompson, Bub McDevitt, George
Lowell, Johnny Middleton and Bill
Smith.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
JOE TURNER EASILY
DEFEATS JACK RYAN

Joe Turner, the local wrestler,
made quick work Of 1.-THE Texas
Wonder" Jack Ryan, in their
match last night at the Mutual
Theater Turner got the first fall
in thirty.five minutes with double.
toe hold that had Ryian indicating
he had had enough in very. short
order after Joe closed in on this
hold. Coming right back Turner
got the second fall in 91s minutes,
this time with a head lock,
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

TO be able to Judge distance and
to drop the ball within reason
able radius Is evidence Of great
advance. and. would add, it also
shows that a large amount Of prac-
tice has gone to the creating OF
that ability.
A strong December wind was
blowing this morning, but l was
glad to get in my usual practice.
From the golfers standpoint this
was a day of progress. The club
head swing was just what / needed,
and 1 think the result and steady
flight will mean n great deal to
my iron shot.
The idea of the arms work.
ing Independently of the body is
a great thing too, and brought
soul satisfying results. l recall
that it was one of my chief
thoughts while playing against
Warden and Ray i'm Scotland some
years ago and on that occasion
INV game rose to its height. The
wind was exactly like that so
often encountered on Scotland and
English courses. The throw Of
the cluhhead is another one of
the rules that proved golden that
day.
In today's practice remembered
particularly to hit that four-inch
space down there. kept my eyes
down and did not snap that follow
through too quickly.
opNa "a ivy
are summing up, in cursory
manner, OF these results OF q days
practice. Slight as they are them.
selves. they convey more clearly
than chapters Of technical instruc-
ton what a golfer must try TO do.
One good rule well translated
into action IL worth all the hours
of practice its acquisition demands.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

ana I know of no rules more USE
full than these.
Swinging the arms independently
of the body means the weight Of
the body must not be thrown into
the shot too soon.
If you are fortunate enough to
play during this winter indoors or
out, remember these hints.
Copyright, 1925, John f. Ollie Coz
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

and for the sake OF their
beneficiaries, these all-weather
chauffeurs should keep the win
dow by the drivers seat opened.
Especially when they feel a
change in venue coming on.
Here is one lesson that the
professors in proper driving
haven't put enough emphasis on.
Traffic tutors preach seriously
about the evils of present-day
plotting, but leave a very i'm
portant chapter to be told by
mere moron.
If you are laying back snugly
in the luxury Of a peramblllat-
ing greenhouse, remember that
there's a bleak driving behind
you. He is interested in which
way you are going to turn,
whether he has to take you to
the hospital himself or call an
ambulance to scrape up your
parts.
The showcase quarterbacks
aren't the only offenders but
seem, to have more temptation
to let the traffic behind figure
out this daily cross-walk puzzle.
There is a general laxity in
regard to observing this valu-
able health hint.
You wouldn't fail to scrub
your teeth in the morning but
if you're going to wind up in
the morgue before night, what
difference would it make. Don't
bother about doing one with
out doing both.
A steam-heated yacht is a
splendid thing to have for
asphalt touring but can bring
you to an untimely end if you
don't observe channel signals.
The boats behind you can't
guess what port you're making.
So don't clutter up the grave
yard. Don't make business good
for the police court. Don't
make any deaf and dumb sig
nails when turning to the left
or right and don't think the
rest of the world is all mind
readers.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
CORBETT SKETCHES QUICK
CLIMB TO FAME

in nearby neighborhood there
the name Of Joe Choyn James j. Corett tells readers of De-
cember Hearst's International.
He athletic champion the Jewish
time the Irish Jewish boys and
their own racial champion The result fist fight between
and me Saturday afternoon in the hills
another meeting arranged and again the victor Little
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

III the pF1ze ring.
when I was twenty.three many
were singing my praises, but there
also were those who scoffed at the
idea that ] was the best boxer on
the coast. 1t was claimed that Joe
Choynski was an infinitely better
man than I.
ION q barge anchored in Benecia
| Bay, at a. ms, one blazing day in
June. Choynski and i met. I did
not let him suspect that my right
thumb, which had been thrown out
of joint two weeks before, was not
yet healed.
Due to a mix-up in gloves,
used three-Ounce boxing gloves and
he wore a pair of heavy riding
gloves with ribs on the back that
cut like razOrs. Thus began the
contest since declared the blOOdiest
since bare-knucI1Ie days.
I'm the third round dropped
Choynski. In my effort to finish
him when he rose, l threw all my
power into a left hook for his chin.
Choynski shifted. the blow landed on
the top of his head and the terrific
pain in my left hand. as afterward
learned. was caused by the breaking
of two knuckles.
There l was right hand useless,
left hand in little better condition. in
contest to the finish with a lion.
hearted foeman who was not begin
nlng to warm up to twenty-eight Of
the most terrific rounds ever fought
in the history of the ring.
when the twenty.eighth gong
sounded Choynski leaped for me
ike a tiger, knowing that one good
punch would finish me. I bluffed
right swing. Choynski ducked his
head almost to my waistline. I saw
chance and brought my Left up
In inner-cut fashion and landed on
Choynskfs chin-not with nv hand
or my useless knuckles, but with
my wrist.
Like man feIIed by q mallet,
ChOynsati lay ON deck. When the
SlOwly-cOunting referee reached
ten he slapped ME on the back,
and would have fallen IL De-
laney had not caught me and
carried me to my corner.
SC ONbLS l6tISI 1881 CIldI-
!enged the never-beaten John l..
sullivan. AS the ring penmen wrote
OF him, Sullivan was the irresistible
force and the immovable object OF
pugilism.' My friends looked at me
with amazement and were not slow
In letting me know that they con.
: sidered it suicide for me to climb
into the same ring with the muir.
derous Sullivan But | went ahead
and we met on September Z, 1892,
in New Orleans, the gamblers offer
ing odds at 8 to l in favor of Sui,
! Ivan.
Down through the mob of ex.
cited rams went into that ring,
and l believe the cheers they gave
me that night were .tinged with
pity. Six feet one in height, / still
was thin. In contrast with Sui.
Ivan 1 must have looked frail, for
lie was nearly forty pounds heavier.
1T is not necessary to- dwell
upon the twenty rounds that pre-
coded that in which ! knocked
Sullivan out. He had hardly laid
glove on me during the entire
twenty-one rounds"
Having thus sketched his quick
climb to fame, Corbett proceeds to
give readers of December Hearst s
international the rules of health
and eating by which he was
! changed from weakling into a
man ~-'ong enough to knock out
the man who had been considered
the most powerful Of all boxers.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
RWARD PASS IS LIFE
OF FOOTBALL, SAY
BIG AUTHORITIES

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 26-Stop hacing football big
feature the forward and the will continue the
autumn five football
eave game changes which viii tend
Improvement football will continue to have
following said "Bg B Henback discussing
changes in the rules
Henbac captain the undefeaed University
of 1908 of informal gathering Of coaches and
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
EVANS USES HIS ARMS
INDEPENDENT OF BODY
By CHARLES "CHICK" EVANS.

previous article gave detaess foundation for good
game of golf it for the particular benefit Of
the player just finishing his first second season. .
good golfer from the one 1t is In that
part Of the that the professional in almost every instance
superiority the amateur The professional game and
best amateurs has standardized quality high general
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Mt. Peasants Meet

The Mount Pleasant picked eleven,
that will meet the Mercury Juniors
In a game for the benefit of Bill Nc.
Bride, will meet tonight at 360S New
Hampshire avenue northwest at Z 80
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
He's Heavy Winner

Thomas w. Murphy has a record
OF winning $1.313,S3O in purses on
the American trotting tracks in the
past sixteen years.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Cut to Four Weeks

The season of morse racing in
British Columbia is TO be, restricted
to four weeks year.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26

Cooped up
in their plush
lined caskets
the closed car
drivers don't
k n ow how
near they are
riding to the
Grim Reaper.
People behind
these addicts
refuse to be
respo nsible
for what hap
pens.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Golf Grows Slowly

The first golf course quilt in
France was completed in 1856, and
at the present time there are fewer
than ~ hundred courses In the
country.
The Washington times., 1924-12-26
Smash All Records

All previous attendance records
for Western conference football
were broken last fall.