davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
AT
WHITE HOUSE
AGAIN
Return From Weekend
Trip Aboard the
MayfloWer

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
returned to the White House this
morning after q cruise down the
Potomac on the Mayflower. They
left Washington on Saturday.
Among their guests were Secretary
Of the Interior Work. Senator Reed
smoot and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
A. Moffett win motor to Annapolis
today with their son, George Moi
fet, who IL entering the Naval
Academy.
HAh
Congressman and Mrs. Guy u.
Hardy entertained at dinner Friday
evening their guests being Congress.
man and Mrs. Homer Hoch, Doctor
and Mrs. J. G. Merriam, J. Wilson
Furness, Colonel F. p. Lahm, VIII.
liam G.. Shepherd, Of New York, and
Mrs. Henry Mack, Of Canon City,
Colo.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
MRS. GOWN WILL CLOSE
RESIDENCE THIS WEEK

Mrs. Rafael r. Gown will close
her home on Massachusetts avenue
the middle of this week and will
Join her daughter, Miss May Gown,
in New York. for a fortnight's
visit before gcing to their summer
home In the Catsl1ills to remain UNI
tn September Miss Gown went
10 Kingston, N. Y, Saturday eve
ming and is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John D. SHOEMAKER, parents OF
tr., for. the keek.end.
The marriage of Miss Carolyn C..
Norton, daughter Of Mrs. Libbie G.
Norton, formerly Of Bristol, Conn.,,
to James Lee Bost, son Of Caleb
Edwin Bost, of North Carolina and
Washington, took place Saturday
in the Chapel Of Truth, Philadelphia.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother, and was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Colvin
Stevens. Of Bristol, as matron Of
honor. Virgil F. Bourne. of Wash
ington, acted as best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bost will be at home
after September l at the Cathedral
Mansions, Washington.
Richard s. Cole. of Pasadena,
Cal, who is making an extended
visit at the New Willard, enter
tanned four at dinner there last
night.
Senior and Senorita Miguel Duenas
and family, of San Salvador, are
at the New Willard. where they ar
rived yesterday. They will stay
over this week and then go to
New York.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16
MISS FELICITE OGLESBY
TO WED ITALIAN COUNT.

Mrs. Gillett-Hill has just re.
ceived announcement of the en-
gagement Of her niece, Miss
Felicite oglesby. to Count Allies.
andre Ceuci Bolognetti, Of Rome,
Italy. Miss oglesby is the daugh.
ter Of the late Governor Richard
J. Oglesby, of Illinois, who also
was twice elected to the United
States Senate.
Miss Oglesby has spent much
Of her life In Rome. The marriage
will take place soon, at her
mothers villa, in Rome.
The marriage Of Miss Anna Kath.
crime Droop to Captain Hamilton
Ewing Mcguire, viii take place Sat.
urday evening at $40 o'clock in the
Chapel Of the TRANSPORTATION. Miss
Droop Is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward H. Droop.
The ceremony VIII be followed by
reception at the home of 4he
brides parents.
Miss Mary Shiras, Of Pittsburgh.
cousin Of the bride, will be the
maid Of honor, and Miss Barbara
Longstreth, of Haverford, Pa, and
Miss Mary Ellen Corby. Of this city,
will be the flower girls. Edwin
Mcguire will be the best man and
Tilghman Hendrick. Karl Corby AMI
Major Julian Barnes will act us
ushers.
The Washington times., 1924-06-16

Chase, win go to wakefield Manor,
their country place IN Virginia. for
the weekend.
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock has closed
her home on Scott circle and gone
to Eimsbury, Conn.,, where she will
be the guest Of Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Dodge for q week or ten days.
Then she win open her home at
Bar Harbor.
10 ATTEND SONS
GRADUATION CEREMONIES.
Mrs. Harold Walker viii leave
washington on Thursday for
Pomfret, Conn.,, to attend com
mencement exercises at Pomfret
School. from which her son, Aldace
Walker. is to be graduated. He viii
enter Yale University in the
autumn.
Mrs. Walker expects to spend the
greater part OF the summer in
Washington, but viii attend the
Democratic national convention In
New York, and early in July she
and her daughter, Miss Evelyn
Walker, will go to Culpeper, Va.
for the horse show. After the
show Miss Walker win visit Mr..
and Mrs. Edward TayIoe at their
place near Charlottesville, Va, Mrs.
Walker returning to town.
&AN
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker is enter.
tanning a house party at HOLLYWOOD,
her estate at Lenox, NMass.
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, jr., and her
children are leaving today for their
summer home at Christmas Cove
Me-, where they will spend the
summer and where Mr.. Rust will
join them for his vacation.
Miss Olyve Graef il visiting Mrs
Henry +. Oxnard and her daugh,
ter, Miss Adeline Oxnard, at their
country place at Upperville, Va.
Admiral and Mrs. Guny III. Bur
rage have closed their apartment
on N street, and are at their
summer home, their farm near
Cantoocook, n. H.
Mrs. Chandler Hale is at Steep.
ways, at Bar Harbor, for the
| season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
ALISON HEADS
FRESHMAN TEAM

Grand Forks, N. d., Oct. 23.-Witn
Ed Alison Of Bismarck acting as cap
Iain of the freshman football team,
he Freshmen eleven, Monday, play
i'd hard fought game with the
the latter winning 7 to
/ The first year men had the upper
and in all but the second quarter,
yhen series of penalties and sew
|.ral successful plays brought the
|ophomores within one yard Of the
|oal, and on the second play scored
touchdown. Goal was kicked sue
|essfully, giving the sophomores I
10 the freshmen 6.
Edward Scott and Earl Benser, both
Bismarck men, were members of the
Freshman team, Scott playing end,
md Benser center. Alison played
|ullback. All three men are starring
In the first year team, being among
|he outstanding figures appearing
Tor football this fall. Albert Rabe
If Dickinson is also making a good
moving, and is expected to prove
|ood material for first year team
ext year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
GOLF LORDS
SPURN NEW
i. S. SPHERE
Bv NEA Service

A1N 4<EN service
Boston, Oct. 23.-The L. S. G.. A.
officials are embarrassed. Two
years ago officials of the Royal and
Ancient Golf Club Of st. Andrews
Scotland, supreme court of golf.
complained that the golf ball in use
in America was too lively, and sug-
gested curtailment
A get-togcther powpOw was held
with golf authorities from both sides
of the Atlantic attending and it was
tacitly decided that lighter and
larger golf ball should be adopted
as the universal playing sphere. A
committee of Americans was APP
pointed to consult with manufacture
ers and develop ball with reduced
flying power.
Meanwhile the great mass of play
ers in this Countrywide buffers
were puzzled. They found the far
flying ball much to their liking.
What did they care if the Hagens
and the Ouimets were able to make
courses look easy with the Lively
ball, they were still struggling to
get under 100.
Well, in due time the American
committeeman finally decided on a
| ball to their liking. Five or six of
them played with it and were salts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
MICHIGAN TO
| MEET BADGERS
Expected to Furnish Much
Dope in Western Football

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Three games will
occupy the spotlight on the Big Ten
football schedule Saturday. Michi-
gan, defeated by Illinois, will meet
wisconsin, and the game is expected
20 furnish Il comparison of strength
between Michigan and Minnesota.
chicago will meet Ohio State.
Illinois should have an easy time
Saturday, meeting DePauw Univer-
iity. Northwestern will take on a
Tough foe in the Michigan Aggies.
Nebraska meets Kansas, Missouri
will play the Kansas Aggies, Wabash
meets Butler, and North Dakota
meets Nebraska Wesleyan.
i The feature clash of eastern foot
Fall will be the meeting of Notre
|Dame, conqueror of the Army, and
Princeton, victorious over the Navy.
The Rockne eleven won last year, 25
10 ,.
1 Other big eastern games will in
|slude the dartmouth con-
Fest, the Yale Brown game, Penn
Etate VS.. Syracuse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23

ly, scoring the runner on second
after Marberry had entered the
game, Zachary would have been
charged with the defeat, since he
put the winning run on that base.
Thus Zachary technically never
had a chance to win the game after
being relieved by Marberry, but
could have been charged with the
defeat had the runner on second
when he retired from the game
scored the winning run.
In sense such situation is
manifestly unfair. After pitching
eight and 'two-thirds innings, if the
scoring rule was strictly followed,
Zachary had no change for victory,
nc opportunity to be rewarded for
his fine pitching.
While Marberry in tanning the
batter for the third out Of the ninth
inning and final one as far as the
Giants were concerned, did fine
bit of pinch pitching, it was not as
deserving of the award Of victory as
the brilliant work of Zachary that
had gone before
The decision was just and pro-
per one but killed many lead
story how Marberry on three pitched
balls won world series game. In
cidentally it puzzled fans how q
pitcher could receive credit for u
game after having passed from the
lineup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
Sports
BISMARCK MAN
TELLS OF BIG
GRID CONTEST
"Red" Oranges Performance
in Illin0is-Michigan Game
Is Described

Z cred" Grange, University Of Hi
nois star haIt-back, is all that he Is
,reputed to be. nr, NJ, W. Roam, IA
enthusiastic football fan, declared
today upon his return from thicagC
sand UIbana, on which trip he found
time to witness the Illinois Michigan
game last Saturday. Michigan kick
'fd of purpoScly to Grange, intent or
stopping him early, Dr. Roam said,
ebut the red-haired Illinois back ran
over 80 yards for a touchdown. He
made three more touchdowns in the
first quarter,
s ION Oranges first run only one
man got near enough to touch him,
said Or. Roam. when he made his
third touchdown he walked across
he goal line. Grange is strong and
EaaSt and has a remarkable change of
pace, which enables him to dodge
tacklers. He went around the ends
or through the line on ott-tackle
plays-he seemed to be able to go
Through anything
q The dedication of the new stadium
was impressive, DR.. Roam said. The
of Illinois stadium is a
.inemorial IL was crowded with 6S,
300 people. 1t cost $l,700,00O and is
hot fini he'd. DR. Roam said Michi-
ban brought big band and the Uni
yersity of Illinois band of l72 pieces
baraded The two bands joined to
'jlay the Star Spangled Banner
while $4,000 people sang it. A bugler
Sounded taps at the flag pole as 4
part of the dedication ceremonies.
A new departure was noticed by
Or. Roam in the game. A gun was
fired to indicate the end Of a period,
instead of Il referees whistle.
While the stadium seated G8,000
people, thousands were unable to get
Seats. Dean Lewis, head of the sur
Rical department Of Rush Medical
college, who has accepted Il position
Us head of surgeons Of the Universe
Ky of Illinois, procured a seat for
OR. Roam. Dean Lewis recently was
I'm North Dakota on a hunting trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
NEW LEIPZIG
SCHOOL BOASTS
FOOTBALL TEAM

New Leipzig, n. d., Oct. 23.-Supt.
NJ. A. Tovet of the New Leipzig
schools is coaching probably the
srappiest small town football team
Of the Missouri Slope. The young
huskics on the New Leipzig team
don't worry about condition or two
games in Il row as witness the per-
Torrance last week when on October
II they took on New Salem, winning
by a score Of 80 to ., and the fol
lowing day, October ls, trounced
the Elgin eleven by Il score of &c to
o. On October 20, two days later.
they met the Flasher high school
team and defeated the southern Nor
ton county crew by score of - to
O.. The latter game was erroneous
ly reported as a victory for Flasher.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
Billy Evans Says

The second game of the world
series raised a point in scoring that
has already caused Il lot OF discus
sion.
Washington won the game a to 3.
Marherry as relief pitcher was first
credited with the victory. Later it
was given to the original starter,
Zachary.
1t will be recalled that Zachary
pitched brilliantly in the second
game until the final inning.
Going into the ninth inning with
a 3 to l lead, the Giants tied up
the score. With two out and a
runner on second, Marberry was
sent in to finish the game. -,
Marbcrry proceeded to strike
jackson out on three pitched balls.
Washington put over the winning
,un in the last half OF the ninth.
AS the crowd filed out of the
park the general impression was
that Marberry had won the game.
The official scorers of the series
were Of that opinion. Some of the
experts in their stories played up
the fact that Marberry won ball
same on three pitches.
The day following the game the
scorers decided that the ruling was
rather unjust to Zachary ana
switched back to him.
UNDER that ruling Zachary was
credited with game in which he
had lost his identity by being re-
rloved in favor of Marberry.
Since the close of the series have
received scores of inquiries relative
to the final decision in awarding the
victory to Zachary. u player 10
longer in the lineup.
Fair play must be the basis for
everything that is right in sport
Fair play to Zachary caused the
scorers to reverse their original rul-
ing in favor of Marberry.
When Marbcrry entered the game
with two out and u runner on sec
and. Zachary technically stood tt
lose the game but had no chance to
win it.
If New York halter had hit safe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23


their tremendous financial bur
deus" ..,.s
The woman who IL happy and
who makes her family happy al
ways shows q balance on the
credit side Of her housekeeping
books She does not spend money
until the money has been earned.
Even though the family savings
are small. they are nevertheless
important, for they relieve the
family from oppression and the
feeling of q mounting burden Of
debt which cannot be relieved.
The same principle applies to
the government. As the President
stated: 1.-The expenses Of the gov
eminent reach everybody. When
we come to realize that the yearly
expenses Of all the governments
in this country have reached the
stupendQus sum of about $780,
100000 we get some idea Of what
this means. or this amount about
$500. 100000 Is needed by the
national government and the re-
mainder by local governments.
II want the people Of America
to work less for the government
and more for themselves. want
them to have the rewards of their
own industry"
This followed out the pledge Of
the Republican platform to the
the people Of this country which
declared firmly: eve demand and
the people of the United States
have the right to demand. rigid
economy in government"
A policy of strict economy en-
forced by the Republican admin
istrattop since 1871 has made poe-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
Bismarck Boys

The standing of the Little Big
Four football league with the COM
pletion Of the first round is as fol-
lows:
st. Mary's won 3. lost 0; Rich
holt won 2; lost /; high school won
l, lost 2; VIM. Moore, won 0, lost
3. In the second half of the sched-
ule the VIM. Moore will be known
as the Junior High-Wm. Moore and
the Richholt will be known as the
Junior High Richholt.
In the Monday night game the
Saints ran away with the high
school team to the tune of "a to 0,
and last night the Richholt trimmed
their old rivals 2G to 6. On Friday
night the st. Mary will meet the
Junior High-Wm. Moore team for
the first game in the second round.
In the Bantam League 600 pound
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23

xible a reduction In TAXATION and
has enabled the government to re-
duce the public debt by two ana
one-half billion dollars.
For the year ending June 30.
1921 the governments expend-
itures we're $5,63s,000.O00 anu the
surplus was $86,0O0,000. For the
year just closed the governments
expenses were $3.487.000.O00 and
the surplus exceeded 5000 600.
This was a reduction in the an
nual cost Of government Of $2.041.-
100000. Taxes have been reduced
wherever possible, and there has
been an immense saving to people
everywhere.
General Charles g. Dawes. the
Republican candidate for Vice
President, was asked by President
Harding to outline a federal budget
system and to put it into effect.
This he did in the most thorough
going. whole-hearted manner with.
the result that government secur-
tiles have been increased in value
to more than $3,000,000 and de-
ficits have been turned into sur
pluses. !.
These are the types Of men the
Republicans have chosen as their
candidates for the highest Offices
in this country. These are the
men that the women of this
country will support at the polls
next November, for they have
a. 49,
able to put into force in this
country the same kind of practical
economy which Intelligent women
practice every day In tbeix own
homeA ::
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
By \.EA Service


Dallas, oct. %. Ever play tennis =?
When your lady partner wallops
the ball over the backstop, how
would you like TO go after it, if You
had to cross two bridges and Il row
o. trees, wait for an elevator, de
Scend 10 stories. and cross two con
gested downtown streets to get it?
Yet that's the fix in which some
young University Club gallant Of
Dallas is going to find himself
when his new clubhouse. with its
tennis and hand ball courts and its
putting green, is opened.
The clubhouse is being built on
said here there was doubt if he had
authority to punish members of the
Brooklyn National league club ar
rested ut Wenatchce, WASH, for an
attack on Il l6 year old bell boy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
MILTON SETS
A NEW RECORD

Charlotte, N. c., Oct. 23.-Tommy
Milton, Of Los Angeles, late yester-
day tied the worlds record for n
single lap on an automobile speedway
by spinning around Charlotte's new
wooden bowl at 1857 miles an hour.
This record was established by
Ernie Ansterberg on the Altoon, Pa,
speedway on August &c last. Anster-
berg was killed in a tryout spin on
the Charlotte speedway last Thurs
day.
Milton tied the record today while
practicing for the $50 mile inaugural
race at the new mile and quarter
speedway here next Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
FOR WEAK LUNGS
Colds and Coughs

Mr.. w. Wyatt, Lection. Mo-, says"
! gained 25 pounds in months. Feel
ing fine. am glad to recommend
McMULLINS FORMULA. If you
have weak lungs, colds, bronchial
trouble, stubborn cough, or asthma
trv this old reliable remedy ut once.
Mfrd. only by Tilden McMullin Co.,
Sedalia, Mo. For sale by Lenhart
Drug Co.
-Adu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
FOUR DODGERS
Ri ARE ACCUSED

Wenatchee, Wash, Oct. 23.-Ed-
bard Brown, Milton Stock, ]. Mitchell
Ind Berney Neis, members of the
Brooklyn National league baseball
cam, which played here Sunday,
here arrested at the Elman hotel,
|harged with attacking William Wea-
Ter, 1G year old bell boy. Weaver is
!, hospital with broken jaw and
kyo teeth knocked out.
The players were released in po-
ICE court on $500 bail on two separ-
lie charges, one of drunkenness and
|isorderly conduct, and the other
hree degree assault. They are charg-
Ia with wrecking the hotel office
then they were ordered out and at
acking Weaver because he refused
q unlock a room in the hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23

;cs and to educate the children.
-,iuse women have been en-
ed by the men with this great
possibility, women realize the
ossity of exercising common
"He in their spending.
The wise woman does not spend
more than her husband earns. The
woman who saves a part of the
family income is a safe and sane
of the family funds.
Women expect this same thrift. this
same careful spending, to be follow
ed by the government In the run
ming Of the nations affairs. They
like the clean cut statement Of
President Coolidge that:
I'VE can only be relieved Of our
present private and public burdens
by refraining from private and
public extravaganza. We must re-
sist private and public OUTLAWS for
which there Is no commensurate
return. This is economy. What
ever anybody may claim or say,
there Is no other method BY which
the people can rid themselves OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
DOPING 1925 PENNANT RACE

Some of the critics are already
unkind enough to say they don't
think the world champion Wash
ington club will finish in the first
division of the American League
next year. The same critics are Il
unit in the belief that the Giants
wouldn't do any better in the Ma
tional League next season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23

In the ma
jority of Ameri-
can homes wo-
men buy the
food, the CLOTH
ing and the fur
nishings. They
disburse the
family income
and usually
they are the
ones who save
the money to
pay life insur-
anco tn INV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
IN LINE FOR TITLE

If Eddie Collins has good year
next season he is certainly in line
for the most valuable player honor.
Collins ran Johnson a close second
for the title this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23

ers) tonight the st. Mary's will play
the Junior High at the ball park.
Eichholt will play the Wachter at
the VIM. Moore and the VIM. Moore
will play the Roosevelt at the Roose-
welt. The following games will be
played at the VIM. Moore on Satur-
day morning in the Bantam League:
900 o'clock Wachter and the st.
Mary's.
10000 o'clock Richholt and the
Roosevelt.
1900 o'clock Junior High and the
VIM. Moore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
SIMMONS CROSSES EXPERTS

The experts slipped on Outfielder
Simmons of the Philadelphia Athle-
tics. They said because of his pecu-
liar water-in-the- bucket stance he
wouldn't hit. In his first year he
has topped the 800 mark.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
VANDERBILT IS HOPEFUL

Vanderbilt expects to have one of
the strongest teams in the south.
Nine Of the best men of last seasons
crack team are in school. The out
standing star of the team is Bomar,
an All-America selection for end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
JACKSON ERRATIC AT SHORT

OfSNOO4N EININ1H IN n 0IIONI
Despite the fact that John Nc
Graw says that Jackson is the best
shortstop in the National League,
he looked very cratic in the world
series games. Most of his errors
were of a costly nature. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23

STOUT, VERSATILE ATHLETE
Captain "Buzz" Stout of Princeton
is an ideal leader. Not only is Stout
a great player, but he has fine per-
sonality and is very popular at
Princeton, where he also stars in
other sports.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
Pitches. Also HITS FEM

In Fred Heimach, Connie Mack
has developed not only a good south
paw pitcher but fine batsman.
heimach wins many game for him.
self with timely base hit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
USE WHISK BROOM

Use whisk broom to clean velour,
velvet or heavy upholstery fabrics,
as they do not mark them as heavier
brushes do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
BARNES BEST" SAYS MATS

bHNNES bESI, SAlS NN1S
Washington players say that Bar
hes of the Giants has the best
curve ball of any member Of Nc
Graw's staff. Of all the pitchers
used by New York, Barnes Impress
ed the American Leaguers most.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23

sible after it comes from the market
as it is injured by keeping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23

SMALL MEASUREMENTS
A half-teaspoon measure is very
handy and accurate for making very
small measurements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-23
For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds.
Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness

lar movement. "Cascarets" are
harmless and are used by millions
of Men, Women and Children. 10c
boxes, also 25 and SOC. sizes-any
drug store.