davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-05

Unusually we'll built, nicely
finished fan, that operates on
either direct or alternating cur
rent, and gives strong gale of
cool air. Switch is conveniently
located in base. A splendid
value.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
I2-Oz. Lemonade and
Iced Tea TunlbIers

Choice of 1000 pieces fne-blown
glassware, some with light cuttings, in
several shapes and decorations.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
Hand-Cut Sten,,Uare
Reduced to

Choice of several hundred pieces, in
cluding tall fruit salads, tall stem COB
lets and sherbet glasses; exceptionally
low priced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14

thought that you Knew, and that
you had gone there to wait for
me-" '
"You thought-it was 10" she
exclaimed, looking up at him with
staring eyes.
II made a bad mistake which I
must atone for the rest of my life"
ne answered. Edith loves me, and
|. she thinks I love her. You remem-
Der the old days? This must be
good-by, Madge. forever, my dear"
A silvery laugh from the break.
fast room startled them. They
spun round, to see Edith standing
there.
II couldn't help hearing you.
she said. laughing happily. "Oh,
Arthur, how foolish we both were !
I could never have found courage
to tell you"
ITO tell me?"
"That thought you were Les
lie," she replied.
And then, in the revulsion of II
all, Arthur kissed Edith again. But
Madge did not seem to care.
90. 1924. Western Newspa per Union,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
PRISON TEAM
BEATS INDIANS
IN GAME HERE

In seven innings on the local dia-
II. md Sunday afternoon, Willard
Scott, star moundsman for the
Groves, turned in the thirteenth
straight win of the season, easily
defeating the Cannonball club by a
score of 10 to 3. Pitching effect
lively all the way, Scott let the
visitors down with six scattered
hits. The Grove gang gathered II
hits from the offerings of Bear
Goose, one of them being long
drive over the wall for homer by
Peoples in the fifth frame, with
ore man on. The visitors played
loose ball all the way, committing
five errors, while the locals played
nice ball behind Scott, only making
two errors. The locals again had
their big inning in the fifth, count
ing 7 TALES during that frame. The
fast Courtenay club of the New
Rockford League comes to Grove on
next Sunday, and they are reported
to be the fastest club in their sec
ton of the state. The game is sche-
duled to, begin promptly at 2 p. m
r H f
Cannonballl ............. 3 6
Grove ......... :. 10 IL
Bate ries: Cannonball: Bear
Goose and Young Bear. Grove:
Scott and Snyder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
GOLF MUD HORSES CLEAN UP IN RAIN
Cyril Toley Is Great Mudder and That Helped Him Win
French Open in Squaly Weather

able. For one thing, the ball stops
whore it lands and the benefit of the
roll is lost: This means longer and
harder hitting.
Tolley has the build of Hercu-
les. Rainstorn5 and such. there
fore, mean nothing in his life. The
finest round of golf Tolley ever
played in America was in a torren-
tial downpour at Brookline two
years ago. This was during the
second round Of the qualifying test
in the amateur championship
Most of the stars were struggling
to keep close to so. Tolley finish
cd with a splendid "a. We still
have a mental picture Of him lying
iull length on his stomach in water
up to his aristocratic ears, getting
TIE Zine" for his last putt on tho
rome green.
That the matter of heft and bulk
is really an important considera'
ton in stormy, golf weather may
he Judged by the fact that the low
| est score made on this particular
Gay at Brookline was 20 and it was
made by Jesse GuilfOrd, New Eng
land siege gunner.
i Guilford is big enough to figh
| Dempsey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14

Ivy family. Their looks are quite
nice and they dress neatly and in
smooth, nice three-leaf costumes.
'But they wanted them to stop
poisoning people with rash and
they said that was impossible.
"Some people they didn't poison
because some people were not pol
soned by them.
1T was just whether a person
were apt to be poisoned by them or
not.
"They couldn't tell. they said.
"And they didn't have it in for
one person more than another. they
said.
"They were there and II people
were poisoned by them they were
poisoned by them, and that was all
there was to 1T.
$50 the Brownies and the Fairies
and the Elves and the Gnomes
couldn't make the Poison Ivy fam
lily change it's mean family ways.
ut Is for that reason that every
year I like to tell everyone that the
family will never mend their ways
and to be on the lookout for the
three leaves which will poison.
"Of course the best thing to do
is TO look in a book at the library
or to get q book with colOred pic
lures showing all about plants and
see just what poison ivy looks like
and then to beware Of It.
"A botany book which would
show Just how. It, looked, or one
which showed the color and quality
Of the leaves would help. Or II
anyone knows person who cifn
recognize poison, Ivy let him point
It olt-from little distance away
when the wind is not blowing.
| "But there will be q picture OF
the plant here to show you now
what It Is like. though 1t, will not
be able to show you the color. The
very best. way is to have someone
once point 1t out to you SO you can
not forget It.
"This year. though, I want to tell
you something that will help you, In
case you get poisoned by poison Ivy.
"a great wOodsmnn told, me this
cure and he WINS used to the woods
/ and had lived IN them most or MS
life. He knew all about the woods
people and the woods plants and
what was good and what was not
! j, ~!.Wash with very. very hot
, soapy wafer every hour or so. !.
"sAnd hfter doing that he added
.wasl, with hot salt water.
"'TYis will help relieve the STING
and the burn. and 1t is simple
REMEDY
II am telling you this. this year
4 as several Of oIr friends have writ
ten and have said: Il
"'Is there anything we can dQ. ~
we do get poisoned by poison 1y!
and IL we do get n poison ivy rash?
"And this II the answer Il
their question ms It was told me By
IA famous w0Odslnain." 's ~
%, 1884. western Newspaper union.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
by Joe Williams

There are mud horses" in golf,
too. Cyril Tolley, giant Britisher,
is mudder of the most virulent
type. Tolley has just won the open
championship of France with. a
fine total Of 900.
The championship was played in
a driving, slashing rain. Yet Tol-
ley's play was remarkable both for
consistency and brilliancy. His
card read rs, IS, II. 73. Very few
stars are able to keep that close to
a. even when the weather is ideal.
Tolley's victory was a surprise.
To begin with he is an amateur and
the field he faced was thoroughly
representative. Walter Hagan,
fresh from his triumph in the Brit
ish open, was in it. SO were Sar-
zen and other American invaders,
as well as the pick of British and
Scottish fields.
1t is conceivable that Tolley
might not have won had the wealth
err been any different than it was.
The big OXfordian revels in mud
dy going. The physical strain in
golf is undoubtedly stronger when
weather conditions are unfayOr-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
BY MERCER BEASLEY
The A-tO-Z Man of Tennis

The other day man came to me
and asked if l thought his son,
who had passed Is, should take
up tennis in a serious way. The
gentleman said that his son had
fused around at it for about two
years without making any notice
able progress.
asked that the young fellow
come down and play few sets on
our club courts. found, as | often
dc, that | had to deal with husky
young chap, in perfect condition.
There was not reason in the, world
why he shouldn't be able to play
good tennis.
1t developed that he played base
ball and golf.
Therefore we took up the swings
employed in baseball and golf, first
using a baseball bat, and then some
golf sticks which | always have
nearby for such cases.
! ! was curious, the way this chan
made the swings. There was I,
pretty follow through, not too much
WflSC work, ana, pest or all, ne dlO
not face the net when he swung
That is, his play was at the ball
standing sideways.
After all the good and bad points
were taken up, he was handed :;
tennis racket and told to go aheat
and swing, first with two hands
then with one. He used swing
that was based upon hitting an i'm
aginary ball about waist high. Hit
ting the balls and perfecting the
timing came next. In a very short
time he developed a natural follow
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
MIN0T TAKES
VICTORY HERE
IN BALL GAME
Wins Over Locals, Z to 2, in
Game Which Errors Hurt
Bismarck Team

Minot's baseball team took victory
from the Bismarck Independents be-
fore large crowd Sunday afternoon
at the local ball park, Z to 2. The
game, however, was faster than the
score indicates.
Both Morris and Sorlien pitched
nice ball, and the local pitcher. with
good support should have won. The
visitors were credited with nine hits
to eight for the locals, but Bis
marck's errors let the northern team
win. Byerley, Fuller, Fetch and
Thompson played good ball for Bis
marck. The work of the visitors
was clean and fast.
Manager George Smith expects to
have other good Sunday games
scheduled before the season ends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
Riddles Evening
81. Story
By MARY. GRAHAM BONNER


Poison 10y Again
"Once year." said Daddy, II
usually like TO tell everyone that
the mean poison Ivy family will
never mend their ways.
$50 it is best for us to try to
keep away from 1t If we con.
Poison ivy has three leaves, but no
matter how much you describe
these leaves people will still con-
fuse them with other plants which
have three leaves-Or they will
even call something poison ivy be-
cause it has three leaves at the top
of the stem. ..... ...
Cor perhaps 1t is plant which
has lost some of its leaves and
which people will call poison ivy.
"The Brownies and the Elves, the
Fairies and the Gnomes have not
been able to do anything with the
mean Poison Ivy family. r
''They simply won't change their
ways. 1t is hard to. l suppose,
when they've had those ways all
their plant lives.
'And when for years and years,
too, the family has been the same.
plants can't mend their ways.
though 1t might be nice If they
could sometimes.
Certainly in their case 1t would
be nice.
: 1.-THE Fairies and the Brownies
and the Elves and the Ghomes
didn't mind the looks of the Poison
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
Tom Stanley
Leaves Hibbing

Hibbing, Mimi, July 14.-"He said
he wouldn't leave us but he did" is
the refrain, of local baseball fans
when they talk of the departure of
Manager Tom Stanley of the Hib-
bing club to Great Falls, Mont.
Stanley withstood the offers to 60
to Montana until the inducements
were made so strong he finally
gave in. and is now on his way west.
President Edward Brennan will pro-
badly take over the management Of
the club.
Hibbing fans are showering COM
plirnents on Joe Fautsch, star short
stop Of the team, who refused an
offer Of $4,000 a season to 60 to
Great Falls.
STANLEY was manager of the Bis
marck North Dakota League team
last year. ..ss..ssa
Read Tribune Want Adj.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
new CONTESTS
WILL FOLLOW
FIELD EVENTS
Sturdy Sons of America Take
Victory in Weeks Cruel
ling Track, Field Events
TENNIS ON PROGRAM
Swimming and Other Events
Are on in World Contests
During This Week

Paris, July IA. (By the A. P.)-
Now that the record breaking track
and field battle is over, with the
United States victorious after a
sensational contest with Finland
whose sturdy sons gained an unusual
share of the laurcls, the interest
in the Olympic which has been con-
centrated on a single sport for the
last eight days, today found seven
branches of the competition in full
swing
Chief among the attractions today,
from the American viewpoint, are the
tennis and swimming contests IN
which strong teams from the United
States are picked to go through to
the finals at the end of the week.
In addition there are the catch
as-catch-can wrestling matches in
which the United States is repre-
scented in five of the seven finals
to be contested for.
America also is strongly repre-
scented in the rowing competition.
Yachting and fencing contests also
aIc VII tit NttlSHudL vi tNSiN'tiSS ~
Paris and environs.
The western hemisphere has con-
guefed the old world so far in the
majority of the Olympic contests,
and has high hopes of continuing
successes in the events remaining
before the official closing ceremonies
two weeks from now.
Americans Lead
The final point score showed the
United States 255; Finland 10.
Seventeen other nations figured in
the scoring. They were: Great Bri
tain s5 1-2, Sweden 81 l-2, France
26 1-2, Italy 10, Switzerland Is, South
Africa II, Hungary 10 1-2, Australi;
10, Canada 8, Norway 6, Argentine 5
New Zealand A. Esthonia 4, HOLLAND
4, Denmark 3, Japan l. and Chile 1
America came out of the games will
IL first places against 10 for Finland
England took three on the track ant
Australia and Italy each one golt
medal.
The American Victories
The American victories were Socre'
in the following events: 400 mete
hurdles, high jump, broad jump, she
put, 11O-meter hurdles. 20O-mete
dash, hammer throw, pole vault, dc
cathlon, 400 meter relay, 1000 mete
relay and the discus.
The Firms took first in the 10000
meter run, the javelin, pentathlor
5000 meter steeple chase, ,500-mete
run, 5,000-meter run, 10,00O-mete
cross country team and indivlCu:
3,0O0-meter team race and the maria
thon.
England won the 100 meter dasl
the S00-mete run and the 400-mete
run. Italy took the 10000 meter wal
and Australia the hop, step and Juml
To its ~ first places the America
athletics added an imposing total G
second, third, fourth, fifth an
sixth places. They scored in ever
event except three.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
US. CONQUERS FINLAND IN OLYMPIC CONTESTS

Other games postponed, rain.
Games Sunday
Brooklyn y; st. Louis a.
Boston 40; Cincinnati O-6.
New York 8; Chicago 6.
No other games scheduled.
American League
Games Saturday
New York 4; St. Louis 8.
Cleveland 7-2; Washington 1-9.
Chicago II; Boston 8.
Detroit 6: Philadelphia /.
Games Sunday
New York 6; St. Louis 2.
Washington IS; Cleveland II.
No other games scheduled.
American Association
Games Saturday
Minneapolis 8; Louisville 3.
Toledo 8; Milwaukee. 2.
st. Paul s; Indianapolis 2.
Kansas City a; Columbus 3.
Games Sunday
Louisville 8; Minneapolis 5.
st. Paul 7; Indianapolis 5.
Milwaukee 7-S; Toledo Go (firs
game 10 innings; End game 8 in
nings.)
Kansas City 5; Columbus 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
SEEKING HORSES

Daniel Hopkins, an Arikara Indian
from Rec, N. d., who was here for
the Roundup, returned to Mandan
Saturday in search of two horses
which disappeared from the fair
grounds the last night of the rodeo.
He thought they might have gone
home, but after searching there, re-
turned here to renew his search. Hop
kins is a former service man who saw,
much action in the world war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
$4,000 FANS
SEE CUBSL0SE
Giants Take Sunday Game
From Chicago Team, 9 to 6

Chicago, July 14.-Ropes we're
stretched for Il crowd of $4,000 fans
which crowded into the Chicago Cubs
park Sunday, only to see the New
York Giants tromplc the Chica1oans,
. to 6. Jackson and Wilson made
home runs.
In Cincinnati, the locals and Bos-
ton broke even in double header,
Boston taking the first a to 0 and
Cincinnati the second to 0. KoXey
pitched the Cincinnati, shutout, while
Mcnamara hurled that of the Bos-
ton team.
Fourier hit his 21st homer when
Brooklyn beat st. Louis, 8 to i.
In the Americans, Washington beat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14

Cleveland Is to II in a boiling sun
that apparently affected both fans
and spectators. In the ninth Manager
Harris was banished by Umpire
Holmes and the crowd surrounded
Holmes after the game. One fan
struck him, but Umpire Moriarity,
players and police came to the rescue.
New York beat st. Louis, to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
NECK PIERCED

Donald, six year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Leubke of Flasher, is in
the city at the home of relatives
receiving treatments for an infection
of the neck which threatened alarm
ing consequences but which, however,
responded to care. The boy was rid
ing tricycle. last Monday when he
fell and one Of the handles, -unpro-
tcctcd by a wooden guard pierced his
neck tearing the esopbagus. lie is
now recovering nicely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
Uses Golf Swing To Stir Tennis Interest

through, with plenty of body
weight on the shot.
Thus, this young shap had re-
ceived without much trouble a good
illustration of what he could get
out of his own elemental strokes.
The idea that 1 had in mind for
him was to interest him in tennis
htro guhihaslr aed ycquaelri taoin
through his already acquired in
terest in golf and baseball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14

Three base hits-Byerley. Board
man. Base on balls-Off Morris
0Byerley); off Sorlien (Morris). Hit
by pitcher-By Sorlien, two (Ken-
nard and Bowlby). Double plays
Sorlien to Byerley; Amuudson to
Boardman. Struck out by Morris
Fetch. Sorlien. Christianson, De
Rockford (2), Fuller. Struck out by
Sorlien-Foster (2); by Sloman,
Morris, Foster and Kennard.
Umpire-Loubek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14

husband and family left Mandan
about ten years ago for Forsyth
where Mr.. Collins was in charge Of
a pumping station Of the Northern
Pacific
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
MANDAN NEWS
LEAVES HOSPITAL; INJURED

Adam Miller, local employee of. the
Northern Pacific was painfully bruis-
ed Friday night when he was struck
by speeding auto as he stepped
from another car. He was thrown
heavily to the pavement and SUI
fered severe bruises about the left
arm and wrist, ring on his left
ring finger being pressed into the
flesh of the. digit. He had just re-
turned FRAY from the Northern Pa
cific hospital in Grendive where he
underwent an operation for removal
Of tonsils and treatment for ear
trouble. Mr.. Miller was taken to
the Deaconess hospital,and his in
juries dressed, leaving Saturday. The
driver of the car is employed as a
bell hop at one of the hotels, he
said, but did not know the youths
name. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
GOES To LAKES

Miss Cecile Porter left Sunday for
Detroit, Mimi, to spend a few days
as a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Johnson (Genevive Haas) at their
summer cottage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14

Back in 1916, Rollins A. seabury
OF Mays, Kas., was a janitor in q
school at Beach, N. d. Today he's
professor of theory and history Of
music in the Kansas State Teachers
College and conductor Of the largest
students band in Kansas. How'd he
40 it? Worked his way through the
Universities Of Maine and North gDar
kota and 1btei~a employment
as instructor of the Rand at the
University of Porto Rico. From then
on his rise in music was rapid,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
SERVICES HELD

Funeral Services were held Satur-
day from. st. Josephs Catholic church
for Mrs.FsHantah Collins, aged So,
who died Thursday morning at For
syth, Mont, following a years ILL
ness with tuberculosis of the intes-
tines. She was the widow of James
Collins, who died years ago. In
terment took place in the family
plot at the side of her husband
who was buried here, Rev. Fr. Gle
meht DimpH conducted the services.
Mrs. Collins who was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Mccormick,
pioneer residents Of Mandan, her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
RETURNS TO .DULUTH

Carl Quinn, who has been spending
the past two weeks in the city, visit
ing at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Quinn, left Sunday
for Duluth, Mimi, where he is making
his home. 81 ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14

{ Results Saturday
sf National League
Pittsburgh 6-3; Philadelphia SO.
New York Iii; Chicago: 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-07-14
WHY BAN K S?
LESSON x

BY J. II. PueIicher Chairman
Commission American Association
When opening commercial the bank furnishes the
depositor with book deposit slips and blank checks
COMMERCIAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS in bank
used in connection with funds employed
! un,sa ! in business transactions from which
| x | Withdrawals made by checks.
| 1RXM III PASS BOOK=A small account book in which
| N..##@# &3& the bank enters customers deposits;
| &&M&4 entry his receipt for that
|
| DEPOSIT Substituted blanks with spaces
l~-@ in which the depostor writes the amount
H. Puelicher of cash and of each check deposited Z
BLANK CHECKS=Printed forms for orders
on the bank to out money from the
depostors account The deposor writes in the of
person whom he wants paid the amount he
wishes paid and then signs his When the
check to the bank it the Of ndi
Gated deductng from the deposors account and keeps
which it cancels Cancelled checks each
returned the depostor and him receipts
for the payments made
About ninety cent Of all business transactions
paid by bank checks. They facilitate business and
way transmit funds in paying bills wages meeting
other obligations.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11

/ l should ever hid fiiyseif inside this
house. 1t has always seemed to me
like one great bluebeard's chamber.
If ever my father spoke of it at all. it
was as of a place which he intended
to convert into a sort of miniature
HE'LL"
Sir Timothy leaned back to speak
to them as they passed.
"You will find a friend over there,
Ledsam," he said.
Wilmore turned around and faced
them. The two men exchanged some
what surprised greetings
mo idea that l was coming until
this afternoon" Wilmore explained.
81 got my card at five o'clock, with a
note from Sir Timothys secretary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-06-11
CHAPTER XIX

The apartment was one belonging
had been, in fact, an annex to the
great library. The walls were oak
paneled, and hung with a collection of
old prints. There were some easy
chairs, writing-table, and some we'll
laden bookcases. There were one or
two bronze statutes of gladiators,
wonderful study of two wrestIers, no
minor ornaments. Sir Timothy plunged
at once into what he had to say.
81 promised you, Lady Cynthia,
and you, Ledsam,'' he said, "to divulge
exactly the truth as regards these
much talked-of entertainments here.
You, Margaret, under present circum-
stances, are equally interested You.
Wilmore. are Ledsam's friend and
you happen to have an interest in
this particular party. Therefore, l
am glad to have you all here together.
The superficial part of my entertain
ment you have seen. The part which
renders it necessary for me to keep
closed doors, l shall now explain.
give prizes here of considerable value
for boxing tests which are conducted
under rules of our own. One is due
to take place in very few minutes.
The contests vary in character. but
l may say that the chief officials of
the National SHIFTING club are usual
ly to be found here, only, of course.
in an unofficial capacity. The differ
ence between the contests arranged
by me, and others, is that my men are
here to fight. They use sometimes an
Illegal weight of glove and they some
times hurt one another. If any two
Of the boxing fraternity have
grudge against one another, and that
often happens, they are permitted here
to fight it out, under the strictest con-
troll as regards fairness, but practical
~ without gloves at all You heard of
the accident, for instance, to Norris2
That happened in my gymnasium.
He was knocked ont by Burgin. 1t
was a wonderful fight
CTO BE CONTINUED.)