davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
The Nut Cracker

y. California has revived the fight
reyiyinp. 49,.
When = man complains he leads a
dogs life il does not ALWAYS mean
Kid Boots is a musical comedy
and not the nickname of the MI.
Miller who plaved third for Wash
Chicago wants the Army Navy
rame. That town simply can't
get along without a ticket scandal
of some sort.
One drawback about football dia-
grams is that by the time Won learn
what they are all about the season
is over.
Getting guvs to play Willie Hop
pc must be something like getting
the Big Three teams to play Notre
Ash. British flyweight, has re-
turned home after being knocked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17

harmony to give life and animation
to the body. This easy corrciat on
of movement to music is the in
stinctivc experience of the childish
or primitive being. AS that being
develops it should depend more and
more upon its own ideas, volition
and expression. am jealous for
my beloved art. | want to see it
enjoyed and recognized and discuss
ed with the same consideration that
is accorded the other arts But we
cannot command the attention OF
the intellect until We dance from the
intellect. We cannot appeal to the
depths and the heights Of man.
spiritual plane. In my efforts to
attain this goal, | have been at
work for over six years on the prin-
ciple that the dance is an indcpcnd-
ent art; that it can and should exist
INDEPENDENTLY Of music
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17

and when Orvllic Ncatrr shot at
hit Mr. Prcfontaiue on the hip. The
bullet went through his trousers,
through one side of his purse, made
four holes in q one dollar bill and
stopped when it hit a penny. When
Mr.. rrcfontainc opened his purse
the bullet reposcd snugly within. He
immediately proceeded To interview
the boys. confiscating their gun and
reported TO the village marshal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
MINERALS FOR HOGS

Hogs should be given some min
eral to supplement grain rations
since grains under climatic condi-
tions in different parts of Oregon
are deficient in minerals, particular
ly lime. Hogs that do not receive
enough minerals generally become
lame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
FARM INSTITUTES

Ohio leads the country in the
number Of farmers Institutes held
in the state last year. They totaled
Gl5 with an attendance of 512.2Gl.
Indiana came second with 4S2 insti-
tutes and Wisconsin third with 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
Too Late To Classify
FOR RENT-Strictly modern five
room duplex, attached garage,
immediate possession. Tel. ISL

immediate possession. Tel. Isl
or ISL. 10-6-tf.
FOR SALE htrorobc with long
mirror in door, white enamel ca
binet built to set on ice box in
Hughes. apartments. Phone hob.
forenoons. 1l-l7-3t
FOR SALE-Storagc furniture m
beds, springs, mattresses, Kitchen
cabinets, and other articles. These
must be sold Immediately. Call
246. Ask for Mr.. Gobcl.
LOST-Bluc onyx ring with small
diamond in corner. Finder return
to Tribune for reward.
11-l7-1t
WANTED TO BUY For spot cash:
Diamonds of all sizes. +. A. Know
les, Jeweler, Bismarck.
ll-l7-tf
FOR SALE Chevrolet touring.
bought June 1923 Excellent con
dition. New tires, we'll equipped.
Price 1925 cash. Phone Mr..
Steiner, 3S1 or 99GM.
ll-lT-lw
FOR SALE Ford touring ear in Al
condition. Can be seen at 5l7 End
st. or phone S12-J. ll-lI-3t
WANTED-E Experienced housekeeper
desires position either on farm or
i'm town. Cali at GlSSth st. or
Phone 467M. l1lI-lW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
DECISION ON INDIAN LANDS

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE supreme
court today declared that land pur-
chased from Indians from funds de-
rived from their allotment cannot be
alienatcd without consent of the Sc
cretary of the Interior,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17

Corporation; to promote and finance
affairs OF other persons; capital
( stock Eiut,0nO; incorporators, M. +.
/ Emerson. A. j. Martin. b. II. Brad
| ford. all Of Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
ROOM FOR MORE CARS

Tire companies in the United
States are prepared for tire out
pat to supply 4 registration OF 20
Geo geo cars a year, according to tire
manufacturers. These would require
about G5.oO0,00o tires year. they
say.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17

Different colors are said to be due
simply to different rates of vibra-
tons
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17

A turban ordinarily requires from
10 to IA yards of cloth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17

| will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Mrs. Edward
Ward.
Edward Ward.
Bismarck, n. d
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17
INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of Incorporation filed
with the Secretary Of State include:
The Greater North Oak ota Finance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17

The incest cathartic-laxative to
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
is candy-like Cascarets. One or two
tonight will empty your bowels COM
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17

'pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. "They work while you
Sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, Pills, Calomel,
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets too.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17

Firpo will always be meat 70,
Dempsey. even if the champion doe:
decide to become vegetarian.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17

1t is probably just as we'll that
Coolidge doesn't play golf. -. .
Dawes cusses too much as it is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17

1t is said Harry Grcb now weighs
17S pounds. . If he keeps on
growing he'll soon he able to make
the lightweight limit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17

Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-17

Only three stecple chase riders
We're killed last year. If the
boys don't start doing better the
promoters will have to abolish the
event.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
Raymond Interests to Post S5O,000 But Demand Claims on Luis Services Which He Has Refused.

New York, Feb. g. Complete abandonment Of the plan 10 stage a bout between Luis Angel Firpo and Harry Wills negro contender for the heavyweight title. next Jnly unFr the auspices Of a syndicate headed by Lew Raymond, today was seen as the probable result of e new hitch in the negotiations
 It was learned that the syndicate. in tine fac" of tha present deadlock with f'irpo over the-placo of deposit Of a s50.n0N forfeit. intended 10 impose tnrth'r conditions on Inc Argentine II he accepted th" terms.
 Tho syndicHts. it was disclosed, would deposit tho money this week in New York bank and at inc same time would ask Firpo 10 ggreo 10 place himself under lis control from the time he arrived in this country until tho moment when he would en- ter the ring with Wills. The purpose of the provision. it was said. was 10 prevent FirpU's taking any steps which alight endanger his drawing power.
 In explaining ihC new condition. a spokesman for the syndicata uJmitted .herc was little likelihood of it's being accepted
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
BILLY KOPF STEPS
 INTO THE CALCIUM
Former Red ReSCueS AHtoiSt
 From Overturned Machine

Billy kopf, former local boy and once national leagner as well as American ieaguer, now appears in the role Of Il rescue artist astho follow ing item from the Cincinnati Times Star shows:
 Billy Kopf, former shortstop Of the Reds, enacted the role or the Good' Samaritan, Thursday morning, rescu- ing (. A. Kuhn of ForestVille, O., from beneath the wreckage Of an auto on Recehmont avenue, near the Union Lcvce bridge. Kopf carried Kuhn to the Eopf residence which is in the neighborhood, and put him to bed after sending for medical aid
 kopf was standing in the office of his filling station when he saw kphn's car skid on the slippery road and plunge over the side and down into the bottom Of a ravine which is 25 or 90 feet deep. The machine turned over several times and came to rest In four feet of water.
 "l cant figure out how Kuhn cs- capped with his lifo." said kopf. "1 have seen a few railroad wrccks ifi my time, but nobody ever experienced closer call than Kuhn" After car rying tho injured man to his home and ordering first aid precautions kopf telephoncd 10 q physician and then to Il wrccking concern.
 Meanwhile thc accident had result cd in blockade Of approximately 900 machines on the road. The place where the mshap occurred has long been recognized by motorists as an exceedingly dangerous one. There is no guard rail or other protection 70 prevent skiddng car from plunging over the embankment Kopf propos- cd movement. Thursday to con
 
 (Continucd on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

Tomorrow night at ( r. In. at the boys club the. Rangers will play the Swift and Epson team.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
BOY WONDER HITS
 ] WORLD RECORDS
Fengler Also Wins S9,OOO Prize
 Money in Auto Race

Los Angeles, T-b. $. With five worlds records. g. .9bo in prize money and 500 points toward the 1924 American ggtomobile association pionship. Harlan Fengicr. .bog wonder" Of board and brick spe.sd- days, is grooming himscii and his mount for ncw conuursfs ta follow his spectacular victory Tn ths a5e. mile classic at Beverly Hills re-terslss.. c Fsngier tore of the 2Bn rniI.s pfiE out A stop. leapinr into the lead in the first lap and staying there untr he had finished in tao hours nine minutes and IA 5-5 seconds. His average speed for the distance was i1s miles an hour. displacing the for mer record Of 115.s5 miles, made by Jimmy Murphy on the same track a year ago.
 He also broke records as he vent along. For 50 miles he set a new one i17J miles an hour. For 56 miles he established new mark Of 11e.2 and for the 2gn-miie distance I1sR .eteTans Of the rearing track fought bitterly for the second honors and nn- ished in this order: Jerry Wonder- ich. Harry flartzn. Bennett Hill. Tom my Milton. Eddie Hearne. Jimmy Murphy. Earl Cooper. Joe Boyer. Cliff Durant and Phil shafer.
 The race was inc last to be he'd on Inc Beverly Hills speedway. Iu few weeks the structure win have been torn down and real estate men HiIl iYn seIiiHe the residence lots over uhich Harlan Feneier yesterday made speed vay history.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

 
FIRPO EATERS LODGE ALL
 THE WAY, KAY0S HIM IN 9TH
American Boxer Takes Count When Luis Lands Terrific
 Right to Body, Preceded By Left to the Jaw

Lodges punches lacked power and he clinched repeatedly in efforts to protect himself. The referee was obliged to use force to pull him out of some of these embraces.
 At the beginning of the fifth round. with Lodge Groggy Firpo tried for a knockout, Driving rights and Icfts to the ribs and over the heart he forced the American about the ring. Once, missing terrific swing. Firpo went 10 his knees himself. but was up in an instant.
 The knockout blow was a straight right which sank deeply into Lodges body. doubling him up like a jack knife. The American crumpled to the floor and fell face downward, lying motionless as he was counted out.
 Ii was announced hat Fripo weighed 2lS pounds and Lodge 231.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
GREAT SKI RECORD
Berger Adds Another Title When jic scOres 1889 Out of a Possible % Points at Ottawa.

Ottawa. F.b. 25.-NorTnan Berger of fine Montreal Ski club. holder of Inc Hrattleboro. Vt. ski jumping championship. today had a new title added Co his name as a result of his victory yesterday in the Canadian amateur ski jumping championships. when te made an average Of 1899 points out of a possible 2e. His three jumps were III. Is4. and 1Bs feet.
 The Norge Ski club or Chicago cap tuTsd five of inc hrst seNen places Edmund rondon of tss Dttawa Ski -iub. defeafed ffolph MousOn of Brat tfeboro. Nt. former champion. for the f'amadisn amateur ski-running cham sfUnship.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
By Tine Assoc!ated Press.

Ips The -%-"o'- iItsS'
 Buenos Aires. Feb. 25.--Luis Angel t'irpo was still the heavyweight champion of South America today, having disposed of Farmer Lodge. American heavyweight, by a knock out last night in the fifth round of their bout at the River Plate football field.
 Thirty thousand fans enthusiastic ally cheered their idol as his oppo- ncnt was carried to his corner. The finishing blow was a terrific right to the body. preceded by a left to the jaw.
 Lodge took the aggressive at the outset. forcing the Argontinian to the ropes but after his initial onslaught the American never had chance. Twice before the knockout he swas sent to the floor by the failing right which is Firpo's favorite blow.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
PITCHING IS BIG
 FACTOR IN GAME
Some Critics Put It as High as
 70 Per Cent Of Defense
tBy Billy Evansp

Critics rate pitcnng as 70 per cent of a ball teams defense. That rating ! may be Il tritle high. but the fact re- mains that pitching is the dominating l feature of the sport. In these days Of l the lively ball the demand for capa- i ble hurlcrs is all the greater. X twrl- ! cr's success is based on his ability to win. Ii is in games won, rather than 1 tho earned run average. that deter mines n pitchers final standing in the columc of fame.
 Ability of course, plays prominent part in pitchers success, yet the final results rest largely with th@ breaks of the game. 6 In baseball, breaks of the game are classcd as the luck Of tho pastime. If the Goddess Of Fortune is with pitcher, constantly watching over him to see that Dame Luck smiles her sweetest, then that pitcher has n dc. cidcd advantage. Many n superbly pitched ball game is lost because of some minor slip that is no part Of the regularly scheduled performance. often some stupid play determines the result. Certainly tho pitcher is not responsible for some dumb play of his teammates. In final results the loss Of that game, however dctraCts from that pitchers record.
 In figuring salaries, he club owner always takes into consideration d pitchers ability to win as revealed by the records. lis no wonder so many pitchers are temperamental.
 
 stanley Covclcslic, from the angle
 tContnued on Following PageD
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

New York. Feb. 25.---Is Jack Bent. ley 10 20 tho way Of two other famous southpaw pitchers. Babs Ruth and George Sislcr?
 Is so, tho belief that great bats man is more important than n star pitcher is vindicated all the more.
 Babe Ruth came to the American league as q great pitcher but brought with him no reputation ns a batsman. Ile first became an outstanding star as . pitcher.
 Just when Ruth reached inc top Of his game as a pitcher was recognized as the leading southpaw Of the Amer icsn league he began 10 show signs Of being worth while batter.
 Babe first jumped into tho swat limelight bv his ability 10 every now and then connect for q healthy drivr that would break some long distance home run record. His batting. how ever. was streaky. There was 8 qncs- ton if he would keep il mp if played as a regular.
 Ruth ai tho time was with the Bos- ton Rcd Sox. Ed BarroNs was manar- ing the club. Ife decided that Ruth playing regularly in the oBtiield would br more valuable 10 Boston than as star pitcher working every fourth day.
 Made sweeping Change
 The idea was scOffed at. but Bar rows had inc Couraga of his contic- lions and went through with it.
 The thought Of Bafro~s that Ruth aas more valuable played regularly than as q pitcher in z sense revolB- tionized base bail. II resulted in giving to the game the greatest siugger Of all time. who became a national idol. II also created an era CT swat that has proved decidedly popular. since in the last five years all attendance records have been shattered.
 Along came Georgn S;isler. Direct from the University Of Michigan. he soon won his spurs bs one of the leading southpaws of the Amcrican league. lin addition sisier coHld hi and was wonderfully fast
 sisler Followed Ruth
 Bobby quinn. then directing the St Louis club. decided that Sisler should be played regularly to get the full benefit of his roinarkabl" ability. He was first tried in tho outficld. then shifted 10 first base. Hc became tho premier st that position. In 1922 he was voted the most valuable player i2 the American league.
 Jack Bentley came 10 the Ncw York Giants at a pitcher. He also brought with him a reputation as 3 groat hitter and mighty good first hsssruau.
 weaknees of the Ssa York tsirliHg star esuse1 Bentley to bs ugTd as E pitcher by Manager MeGrav. He woa I3 out Of 2l games last ssasoH. fine showing in his first year. Bentley. however. doesn't rare to pitch. H. likes 10 hit He wants to play every day. He says his position is first base.
 One Of these days McGraw may shift Bentley to his favOrite position. l Then he may duplicate the feats Of i the great Babe Kuth and the incofn- parable George sisier.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
McGinnity Declines to
 Coach Giants Pitchers

Dubuque. Ia. F.D. Z5.-'Iron Man" Joe McGinnity who managed and helped to pitch the Dubuque Mississippi Valley League ciub to q championship last year. has definitely decided not to accept an offer by John MrGrav to join the Nov YorL Giants as pitching coaeh fhis year. iz is stated here. Mcf4inniiy nos is a miilwrieh. at Decatur. TIL. and rt-- cent1y his retirement after sl years in professional bassb ball
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
VIII Ecfnsc

Bucn0s Aires. Teb. 25. - Hugh r;artiard, business rcpresn nntativc Of th" South American heavyweight champion. Luis Firpo. declared today that Firpo Hnder no circumstances. would aErre t5 piac" himself under 'h" control nf the Raymond syndicate sa condition 10 matching, him with Harry Wils.
 Garland said FiTpo had foo many chances for profitable engagements to init bis arfi7 fties 'n the United s'tatcs match
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
All N. B. vs. Dixies
,u.>ew Britains Field Foul Total

The Ail-Aew Brltaln DashClpdi team still continues to trip up Hart ford teams whenever the latter teams consent to visit them on their owr stamping grounds. Saturday night the Au-New Britains took the DiNie' into camp by q score Of 35-Si in | game which kept the crowd, which damned tho armory to its capacity on pins and needles throughout the forty minutes of play. Chick" Hayes handled the game in a very efficient manner and the small number Of per sonal fouls indicated that while the contest produced fast and hard play it was exceptionally clean.
 Game starts Fast.
 The game started fast, with the Dixics passing in perfect style. The so-callcd speed boys were the first to score when Murphy the classy for ward tossed one through the netting. The local quintet then swung into ac- ton and Restella swished the netting for a double decker. The visitors pull cd out in front when Mantclli and Hafnor scored double dcckers, Fay Tor tossed long one for New Britain which was followed by another with woiack on tho sending end and the score was dradlockcd at six all. Here the DiXics spgrted and a foul shot by Murphy and field goals by Iloffarth and llafnor put the gasoline alley boys out in front by margin Of five points. \ field goal by Ecstella brought Now Britain closer Al this point of tho game Taylor snapped Il pretty shot from the sidelincs which was followed by double decker by wojack and New Britain led 12-ll. Tho DiNies showed why they have been called great team on the come back and with two field goals by Har. nor double decker by Murphy they raised their total to 17. New Britain then showed the "speed-boys" some real speed and with Taylor and Wo- jack finding the netting for field goals md pcllctier also dropping one through tho netting brought thctr to- tai 10 IS where Taylor made it an even twenty by dropping two foul shots. The first half ended 20-17 with New Britain out tn front.
 With the start of tho second half the Dixics were the first to score with Mantelli Ewishirg inc netting beneath tho blackboard. Taylor put New Britain further out in front when he tossed 2 double decker from tho si1elines. Waterman who up 10 this time had not scored for thc Dixirs came into his own and put the DiXies out in front when he tossed in two pretty shots. Woiack put New Brit uiu out in front with doublc decker from near inc ccnta- of inc floor. Mantelli brought thr Djzies from be- hind with two shots from the foul line. Eestella put New Britain out in front with a pretty goal from thc floor and Taylor increased the local guintet's lead when he tossed in double decker which was the prettiest shot of the game Coming at full speed down the floor ha shot the ball from near the center Of the floor. following it ID he leaped into the air took the ball as it came off the back board and dropped it through the netting before he touched the floor. Waterman the big guard for the yisi-
 Ccobtinues on Following Pagcl
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
DYKES LOSE BY ONE POINT;
 EAGLES WIN BY LONG TALLY
Basketball Fans See Two of Closest and Most Exciting
 Basketball Games of Season At State ArmOry

Two stellar basketball games in which the winning team won by single point and ill which the final result was in doubt until the whistle blew was the treat accorded basket ball fans at the state armory Satur- day night when Vic Larson, with but d few seconds to play, tossed in a clean foul shot for the winning point Tor the All-New Birtains over the Dixie Speed boys of Hartford and
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25
WILLS-FLRPO BOUT ALL OFF
 ACCORDING TO INDICATIONS
DELANEY As. GRER.

St Paul, Minnl lFob. 25.--Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light heavyweight has been signed to box Harry Grrb. niddlcwcight champion. four rounds in Oakland, Cal. March 2i, according 10 word received horc from Mike Col lins. Dclancy's manager.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

when Bunny" Anderson, with the Eagles tied. shot q beautiful field put ting his team in the lead by two points only to have it cut down to a one point margin when E. Kania toss cd in a foul basket with only seconds to go.
 The All-New Britains won by a score Of 35 to 34 while the Eagle city leaguers won from the Falcons 25 to a4
New Britain herald., 1924-02-25

Continued on Following Pago)