davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13

Everything she does on the stage
counts. She is an efficient actress
who wastes no motions and gets
value from her slightest expendi-
ture. And you watch her so close
ly that the rest Of the cast can go
its way unmolested. You are in
terested only when she is on the
stage.
Ernest Vajda, the Hungarian
who wrote ''Fata Morgana," is the
author, the translation and adapta-
tion being by Guy Bolton. 1t is a
typical continental drama with at
tention on drawing room manners,
fine clothes and triangles.
A fapper of the 1910 vintage is
the heroine of Vajda's other COM
edy, ''1'hc Little Angel" This
lovely little moron lived to reach
the age cf Is without ever losing
her childish belief in the stork or
in Santa Claus. At her first ball
she maze what old-fashioned au-
thors used to call the fatal mis-
step, but she was quite as inno-
cent in the matter as L..2ric Gdilc.
The play is really the Marie
Odile story made into a farce in
stead of a tragedy. 1t is interest
ing in spots, risque in others, and
irritatingly dull in others. The
outstanding feature is the excel
lent characterization of the maiden
aunt by Claire Eames.
Laughs abound in "The Busy
body" Humcr OF situation, of
slapstick action, of vaudevillian
repartee and of Ada Lewis con-
tinuous "Mrs. Malaprop" language
is crammed into this farce. 1t is
the story of Minerva, superior and
dominecring daughter, who is
brought through squabbles and
Observation-Disclosures to sweet rea-
sonableness. Mildred Florence is
a sympathetic and satisfactory
Minerva. The hilarious lead be-
longs almost exclusively to Miss
Lewis, however, with Josephine
Drake, blonde, bulky and bland.
contributing an agreeable change
OF pace.
"Hassan," at the Knickerbocker,
is a procession of caliphs, viziers,
rajahs, dervishes and yelled ladies,
-elaborate as to cast and setting.
but slow moving withal. Its au-
thor was James Elrcy Flecker,
poet once in the British consular
service at Bagdad. Among the
names adorning the cast are James
Dale, Murray Kinnell. Mary Nash
and Violet Kemble Cooper.
Self-reliance is the keynote of
successful summer camp, accord
ing to Boy Scout leader.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13
JACK F0URNIER
! LEADS PLAYERS.
! ON LOCAL LOT.
Club Arrives in Bismarck To
Find Sun Shining Bright
iy For the Big Game
Baseball was in the sports lime
light i'm Bismarck today.

Baseball was in the sports lime
light in Bismarck today.
The Brooklyn National League
baseball club, on Il transforming
tour was in Bismarck TO meet
semi-profcssi sional team in a contest
on the local grounds at 3 p. m. The
Brooklyn team, headed by Jack
Fournier. arrived here on the 1l:3J
train, ready for the contest.
Ideal weather was furnished by the
weather man, perfect Indian sum
mer day. bright and sunshine and
warm enough to thaw out the arm
Of most any hot-weather pitcher.
Rube Erhart was slated to pitch
for Bismarck, Fournier announced on
his arrival here. Dutch Reuther, Il
port slider, was slated to pitch for
Brooklyn. Two other pitchers,
.'Dazzy" Vance and Burleigh Grimes,
are carried by the Brooklyn club.
The Brooklyn club batting order
was announced by Fournier as fol
lows:
%, Andy High; SIS, Johnny Nit
chell; 3b, Milton Stock; lb, Jack
Fournier; cf, Bob Brown; If, Burnle
Neis; rf, Ivan Olson; {, Charles Har-
prcaves; p, Walter Reuthcr.
Due to Il isunderstanding, Four
nier was able to furnish the Bis
marck club only with Il pitcher, and
it was uncertain short time before
the game just exactly what the bat
ting order Of the local club would be.
The Brooklyn club, runners-up for
the pennant in the National League,
started on its -storming tour in
New York. The club was in Hibbing
Sunday, where preparations were
made for big crowd, but the play
crs were forced to sit around a ho-
tel and watch the rain beat down.
Thev were happy when they arrived
in Bismarck and saw the sun shining
brightly. u
The club goes from here to BoZe
man, Montana; Great Falls, Wenat-
chee, Washington; Everett, Washing
ton; Seattle, Vancouver, back TO
Seattle for u five-game series with
the Seattle cleb. closing Oct. 26.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13
FIGHT
HARD AGAINST
MlN0T'S TEAM
Bismarck Plays Veteran Team
To a StandstilI For First
Three Quarters
SCORE is 20 TO 0

Minot, N. D., Oct. 13.-Playing on
a wet and heavy field which slowed
up the offensive of both teams, Minot
high school Saturday afternoon de-
feated Bismarck high 30 to 0 in a
hard fought game which was a battle
until the final whistle. For the
first three quarters the teams play
cd on practically even terms, plow-
ing through the mud without appre-
ciable advantage save for a spectacu
lar 70 yard run made in the first
quarter by Irwin Dunnell Of Minot,
last year all state half. A touch
down resulted from the run which
followed the interception of for
ward pass.
Bismarck almost duplicated the
play when Bender recovered a fun
bic and with clear field sprinted
35 yards toward the Mnot goal line,
so yards distant. There he was over
taken by Mccormick. Bismarck
, again threatened in the third quar-
ter when two completed forward
passes and 4 series of off tackle
drives advanced the ball to Mnot's
22 yard line, where the invaders were
held.
Second Score
Minots second score occurred on
the first lineup after Minot obtained
possession Of the ball after Olson
punted out of bounds from his 20
yard line. Minot faxed from a pass
formation and the spectacular /. Dun
. nell raced around right end 45 yard;
. for touchdown.
, The same player placed Minot in
position to score late in the final
quarter by a 25 yard dash around
. the left flank which placed the ball
on Bismarck s 5-yard line. McCor-
mick plunged through and over the
!, line on the first play.
The locals handled their plays with
much more precision than on pre-
vious appearances this season, des-
pite the fact that the ball was mud
covered and heavy and the footing
uncertain.
One decided advantage which Min
OF realized resulted from the gains
made in exchanges of punts whicn
were frequent occurrences during
the contest. Both Myron Dunnell
and Olson gave splendid exhibitions
Of kicking in view of the circum-
stances, but the Minot ends and
tackles were down the field mailing
the runner much faster than their
opponents.
Each team resorted to the use OF
the forward pass frequently, usually
selecting the third down for the at
tempt. In this department Minot
had clear edge, completing four
passes out of 10, for 65 yards while
Bismarck met success with three out
of IL for 40 yard total.
DunneIl's Good
The Dunnell brothers and Ward
displayed the best ability of any par
ticipants in carrying the ball with
Irwin Dunnell shining light. Nc
cormick and M. Dunnell were espec-
ally gApd in line plunges.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13
ST. PAUL0N
EVEN TERMS
Battles Baltimore For Minor
League Championship

St. Paul, Oct. 13.-Coming from
behind St. Paul's American Assoc
iation baseball team was on even
terms with Baltimore today as
they entered the ninth and decid-
ing contest of the junior world
series.
Out Of apparently hopeless
depths, st. Paul arose On the
wings of two successive victories
and stood all-square with Balti-
more, each With four victories,
with the fiftfN victory and the
championship waiting for one in
the game today.
Winning yesterday 3 to 1, the
American Association title holders,
made it three cut Of four in the
games played here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13
MANDAN HIGH
is VICTOR

Mandan High Schools football ele-
ven defeated Dickinson High at
Mandan Saturday, 6 to 0. Owens for
Mandan fell on the ball in the third
quarter and scored Il touchdown. The
teams were evenly matched, and both
sides forced to punt great deal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13
PACIFIC COAST
FUEL INVESTIGATIONS

The u. S. bureau of standards is
making several Investigations into
the use Of fuel for automotive pur-
poses. Volatility of fuels, crank
case oil dilution and other oil prob
lens are taking up the attention of
the experts.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13

Haas for Boelter, McGettigcn for
Moses, Jones for Leroy and Haas for
McGettigen.
Touchdowns: /. Dunnell. 2; Nc
Cormick, /; Points after touchdown,
Ward =.
Forward passes: Minot, A. out of
10; Bismarck, > out Of II.
Referee: Fred Chicken; umpire,
Herbert Allen; linesman, Dan Lam
bert.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13

By HE MIA ILAl JUHl
New York, Oct. 13.-At the mo-
ment in which Margalo Gilmore
steps to the very front rank of our
emotional actresses, loveliness
fiutters to earth with broken wings.
Damn you! Damn you ALL" she
cries out in the second act Of "The
Far Cry" recently come to Broad
way. 1t is the feverish climax of
a scene Detween her and her father
and the young mans mother.
Father and the young mans moth
er have visited the young mans
Florcntine villa to snatch their
children from their unconventional
liaison. Parental interference is
| resented.
Arthur Richman wrcte into this
scene no more than thousand
other playwrights, mere or less,
have written into conflict between
selfwilled youth and self-willcd
maturity. But Margalo brings to
the scene just bit more vivacity,
a bit more spontaneity than the
juror has seen in similar situa-
tions.
Although the triumph of Miss
Gilmore is laundering up and down
Broadway, the illusion, held
through "The Romantic Age" and
"OutWard Bound that wings were
already sprouting under her cos
tune has been dispcl!cd.
After all, Margalo j.; only great
/ and not iy,op,or+ol
These Americans who go to Eur
ope to live as they please get pref
ty far from the American ideal of
life. That's the neral of "The Far
Cry"-if you must have a moral.
The allegory of romance in con-
flict with reality is followed most
fantastically and ironically in BE
witched," National theater, by Ed
ward Sheldon and Sydney Howard.
1t is built upon two themes: the
fate of romance once the grand
gestures have been made, and the
dissimilarity Of male and female
views on love.
Thus young aviator falls into
an enchanted wood, meets a lovely
sorceress, goes through temptation
and torture for her and, finally
achieving her, finds poetry most
monotcnous and rushes away to
! Boston.
Florence Eldridge is most beau
tiful to look upon as "the girl "
The witchery Of Lee Simonson 5
stage sets is more potent even than
the play.
'That Awful Mrs. Eaton" at
the Morosco, narrates how "Old
Hickory" Andrew Jackson forced
a snobbish society set to accept
Mrs. Eaton, the wife of his secre-
tary of war. Katherine ,tleyan-
der, as Mrs. Eaton, by hcr' viva
city and sincerity invites attention
to her future, stage caree'. Frank
McGlynn is Industrious and able in
his role of General Jar son. Ex-
cept at points where the historical
figures lapse into the stiffness of
costumed pagentry, tie acting is
above the average. lew York re-
viewers could find little good in the
play and drew from Producer Will
liam A. Brady one Of his scolding
curtain lectures. The authors are
John Farrar and Stephen Vincent
Benet.
"Grounds for Divorce" is not
particularly good farce. The pat
tern is old, and the situations are
obvious. But it has the very fin
ished Ina Claire in the leading role
and you can count no evening lost
! in which you have been amused
by her.
Miss Claire seems bit unfor-
tunate as to plays. Always you
feel she is better than the play.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13

OF the four pitchers here
today with the Brooklyn Ma
tiOnal League Baseball Team,
two have participated in
Wcrld Series games. Bur-
leigh Grimes, veteran pitcher
Of the Robins, hurled ball for
Wilbert RCbinson's team in
the big game, and Dutch"
Reuther was with Cincinnati
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13
GROCER CHASED

Weymouth, England, Oct. ID
Brandis:ling hat@het overhead,
Mrs. Waldo Hakwins, 81, crashed
through the glass door Of groc-
cry here, drove the proprietor and
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13

mig COllege b; Georgetown Il.
Virginia Polytech 0; Auburn 0.
EAST
Depauw 27; Hanover z.
John Hopkins 21; Mount St..
Mary O.
Haverford 20; Stevens O.
N. York U. 6; Union 6.
Bowdoin Is; Amherst ID.
Denison z; Wittenburg II.
Case 19; Otterbein 6.
Georgia 6; Yale 7.
Army 20; u. of Detroit O.
Harvard 16; Middlebury G.
Gallaudet z; St. Johns College 6.
Tufts IL; Bates 6.
Colgate Al; Clarkson 0.
Carnegie Tech 50; Toledo O.
Pennsylvania 25; Swartmore Z.
K. =. !. 8; St. Laurence z.
Syracuse "a; Williams & Mary
z.
Exeter Academy 8; Yale fresh
Columbia 35; Wesleyan O.
Hughes 35; St. Bonaventure z.
Georgia 6; Yale 7.
Worcester Tech 76; N. York L.
T. G.. 0.
Niagara IL; Duquesne 13.
Lafayette 30; Hobart 0. y
Durmouth 38; Vermont O.
Centenary 13; Trinity z.
Carroll U. 30; Canisus 10.
Alfred 16; U. of Buffalo 0.
Richmond 0; Maryland 38.
Doctors 19; Cumberland u. O.
Penn State 26; Gettysburg 0.
Dickinson 20; Franklin & Mar
shall z.
Pennsylvania Military Institute
20; Albright O.
Princeton o; Lehigh O.
Springfield College 2; St. John. 0.
Ursinus 0; Delaware O.
Defiance College 13; Findlay 6.
Miami 6; Mount Union Is.
Mercer "a; Furman O.
Citadel Z; Oglethorpe 10.
WEST
st. Johns Military Academy 20;
Great Lakes 3.
Columbus 30; S. Oak. School OF
Mines O.
Eastern State College 21; Huron
College 0.
Superior Normal 0; Northern
Michigan S. N. l8.
Whitewater Normal ID; Mt
Stout Z; Stevens Point Normal
Oshkosh Normal 4s; Northland
West Virginia Z; Pitts ID.
Notre Dame 81; Wabash 0.
Colorado 8; u. Of Utah 0.
U. of Oakland ID; u. Of Ne.
braska z.
Luther College z; U. of Dubuque
O.
La Crosse Normal So; Platter.
vile Normal O.
Milbank 10; Bigstone 0.
Oklahoma ID; Nebraska z.
Williams ID; Cornell z.
Ohio Northern 2; Ohio Wesley.
an 5.
Earlham 21; Indiana Central 6
Montana State 13; Brigham
Young U. 0.
River Falls Normal 6; Phaler
Luther O.
Drake 10; Knox 10.
Ames 13; Kansas 10.
Lake Forest Academy 27; Mar.
quette U. Freshmen O.
Missouri ID; Missouri Wesleyan
Hamilton 30; Rochester 16.
U. of Colorado 80; Regis College
O.
Idaho 40; Montana 13.
laurence IS; Northwestern Col
legee O.
St. Norbert's 6; Ripon 0.
Carroll 27; Milwaukee Normal O.
PACIFIC COAST
Grinnell IA; Washington U. O.
University of California %;
Pomona 0.
Washington IS; Whiteman o.
Oregon 20; Pacific @.
u. of Southern California 20;
Arizona O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13

Laws which permitted executions
by the az were not repealed in Eng
land until 1747.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13

when the Reds beat the Chi
cagO White SOx in the 1919
World Series.
''Dazzy" Vance is the
Brooklyn star, and champion
pitcher of the National
League this year. Erhart, a
young pitcher obtained from
a southern team, made a fine
record with Brooklyn.
all the customers out of the store,
and presently emerged quietly with
a box Of butter and a loaf of bread
in her hands. She was arrested.
and held for medical examination.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13

The Brooklyn National League baseball team, playing
here today is led by Jack Fournier first baseman and vet
eran start of the Big leagues. Fournier the
leading fourpy swaters Of the game this year. and
big factor in Brooklyn's dash for the pennant
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13
STAGE

THE NEA PLAY JURY'S
TEN BEST PLAYS
The ShOw-On
Expressing Willie
Cobra
The Miracle
Rain
What Price Glory
Minick
Dancing Mothers
The Best People
Havoc
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13
NORTH CENTRAL

N. d. A. c., 20; St. Thomas O.
North Dakota 0; South Dakota
6.
Des Moines 0; Creighton Is.
South Dakota State ID; Dakota
Wesleyan 0.
Cotner 3; Nebraska Wesleyan 20.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-10-13
BASEBALL club MEETS LOCALS HERETODAY
Football Saturday
HIGH SCHOOL.

AlA"h oSIlOOL
Devils Lake IA; Grand Forks H..
Fargo so; jamestown O.
Bismarck O.; Minot 20.
Fergus Falls 0; Wahpeton az.
Westhope Sd; Mohall 0.
Moorhead 35; Alexandria 0.
Ipswich 6; Faulkton 0.
WinOna 6; La Crosse O.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-05-10

railroad would mean production for a certainty. and several other groups of claims within a radius of twenty miles would be devel oped. This will all come, one of these days and when it does Nc Carthy will be one of the best of Alaska's towns.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-05-10

Alaska exports for the month of April, according to Custom S Inspector J. c. Mo cBride, amount ed to $1'543,276. The following table gives the value of the differ ent commodities:
 Animals $275
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-05-10
Clean Up The Town

Commencing Monday the Com mercial Club secretary states the following five days will be devot- ed to cleaning up the town. The work to be done yet-amounts to far more than has yet been &C., complished and it is requested that everyone get busy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-05-10
An nOuncement

The anniversary of the birth of Florence Nightengale, May F, will be observed throughout the country, including Alaska. as National Hospital Dsy It's pri mary i'm portance is to make the general public more familiar with hospitals and the splendid serv ice that they are constantly ren dering to humanity.
 Governor Scott C. Bone com mending the idea, calls the atten ton to the following endorsement by President Calvin Coolege, un der the date of March 4 addres sed to the Secretary of the Nation al Hospital Day Committee at Chicago:
 The observance of May 12 as National Hospital Day through out the country, with the aim to direct public attention to the fine humanitarian effort of these insti tetions of mercy, is deserving of all cooperation and support. l have been much interested in learning that this movement. al though originating as recently as 1921 has not only spread thru out the United States and Canada but has beeninaugrated in a mum Der of other countries. In select ing the birthday of Florence Nightengale you are making the occasion, incidently, a memorial to one of the great women of the nineteenth century. 1 extend my earnest wishes for the wide ob servan ce of the day ,and my hope that it may be productive of re suit calculated to further advance the American hospital system
 The News Office does Job
 PRINTING
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-05-10

Mining in Alaska's Copper Belt
 The report that the Hubbard and Elliot mine is to start work ing on a more active scale than hither to afore is received with interest by old timers in this sec tion and is regarded as another evidence of the prosperity that is bound to come to this section, within a short time. The cOndit- ions are gradually improving and with more business the local rail way will be able to lower the freight When this happens there will undoubtedly be many small properties, DOW inactive, opened up and entered into the ranks of the producers, As it now stands, there is no profit in shipping anything save the high grade ore, running over fifty per cent copper. It is impossible to work the immense low grade de posits such as the Hubbard and Elliot property without installing expensive concentrating machin cry.
 With such proper ties as the Westover and Green Butte a low tariff on both the steamers and
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-05-10
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Battered as second class matter. Septem Der 17th, 1918. at the Post Office, at Mccarthy, Alaska, under the Act ot March 8. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-05-10

Subscription Rates
 Single Copies 25 Three Months 1 .25 Six Months 2 50 One Year , .0O Payable In Advance
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-05-10

CuriOs 93l Fish 565,344 Furs 56, ,4O2 Ivory 50 Jewelry 50 Copper 899,259 Lead 5,4OO Trophies, Specimens etc. 100 Wood, Timber and. lumber 870 All other articles ie. Manufactur- ed fur, Lead bullion, Palladium and oil paintings l4,OO4 Value of products from the Uni ted States, returned 97,633 Value of foreign products 5,681
 Value of exports in 1923 was 1,174,051 for copper.
 All other exports are normal
Evening star., 1924-08-05

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Near 18th St Car Line.
ande lights Excellent
arnge
GRANT CIRCLE-4 Bedrooms-24 Feet Wide
is of
with cncr porch
double a5 Prfs e GG fbss fes @ 1 Ti @ m aus brick
A o
CHEVY CHASE-S1O,5OO
@
of
attacdela LAWN or
Reasonable
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME PARK-S6o5O
n beer a alonRt a
larro lights
a
Inspect homes 3oth price $2o50;
also cenera Connecticut ave- and Fessen-
den st. The best value offered in years.
Evening Phone Service Until PM
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
18th and K SITS. NV. Phone Main 1900.
Member of Washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1924-08-05
1854 SPRING RID.

" NJI MI U M.
Excellent 6-room and sleeping porch brick
nome with oak floors upstairs and down; ga
rage Tor two cars. Think of il, for 50 $50
RoBT. d. LEWIS, NJ 342 Adams 4779 re
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
WALL SZ. REPORTS

New York, Nov. s.-Practically all of the popular railroad stocks rose today 10 new high records for the year on gains running from l to 8 l-2 points. Total stock market sales exceeded the million share mark for the first time In any half-holiday session in five years. In the indus- trial group such leaders as U. s. Steel common, American Can and '. s, Cast Iron Pipe also sold at their best prices in many years. Unusual ly heavy proft-taking took place on the rally, but the demand for stocks was so sti ong that 1t failed to have any appreciable effect on the general advance. The closing was strong. Total sales approXimated 1,l0Q,0ou shares. A
 Wall Street was forced t6Book back 10 years 10 find a stock market
 session in which buying of railroad securities rivaled yesterdays enthu- siastc demand for carrier stocks. having borne the brunt Of rcgua- tory legislation for the last few years, the railroad industry was re-
 lieyed by the election result and , the shares predominated in specu- lative favor to an extent not known before in the last decade, Trading in all classes of stocks was the most vigorous since the famous liquida- ! ton market of November 12, 1919,
 but the broad upswing in prices was in marked contrast to the trend on
 that day, when prices crumbed be- ] fore A heavy onslaught of selling
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Federal Council of
 Churches Names Board

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. S.-A commit tee on policy has been appointed to consider problems of world interest at the quadrennial meeting of the federal council of the churches Of Christ in America meeting here De- cember 8, it was announced today. Each of the twenty@cight dcnomina- tions constituting the federal coun- cil has appointed representative on the committee. In addition, there are 14 members at large and three members eX-officio, former prcsi- dents of the council, Rev, Frank Mason of New York, Dean Smaller Math of Chicago and Dr. Robert E. Sheer of~New York.
 The committee will include [ women, governors, Carl F.. MiIli- ken, of Maine and William H, Sweet, of Colorado. four presidents of educational institutions, six bishops and five presidents of moderators of denominati0nal as semblies.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-08
Herri0t Found Not to
 Have Made Statement

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Novl S.-The Journal Off, ciel today shows that the declara- ton: We will take the money where 1t is" which was attributed in the confusion of the chamber of depu- ties budget debate yesterday to Pre- mier Herriott, was made by M. Rem audeI, one of the leaders of the so- ciaist faction of the governemntal majority.
 The premier pressed by the oppo- siton to make cellar his position re- Eardng a capital levy, said he re- fused to be drawn into the trap which was being laid for him. The chamber, after stormy ses- sion sustained the premier on a question of confidence by voting, 39S to 117, for indefinite adjourn ment of an interpolation regarding d capital levy.