davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
AUBURN LOSES THREE
 MEN FROM 1924 TEAM
Plainsmen Face Hard Schedule With Far Better
 Prospects Than Last Year

AUBURN, Ala, Aug. 9.-(SpeciaI.) As September looms up on the calen- dar football gossip is beginning to kin dle on the Plains. Only one more month will go by before the call to arms will be given by Coach Pitts to the Tiger grid aspirants to fall in for the 1924 campaign. -...------e
 With the opening of the September practice sessions, seventeen letter men of last season are expected to be ready for the beginning of the rough work. Captain Flats" Lawrence, a veteran of three seasons, will be on hand to look after the interests centered around the pivot position as well as to shoulder the captaincy burdens for the coming season. The chubby captain will have three understudys, judging from the ap- plicants in past seasons, in the person ages of Little Lewie" Lutz, of last years varsity; Abe Robinson, cen ter of last years freshman team, and Fats McNeil, reserve center of last year,
 At guard, Self, sitz, and SIcFadden, are three letter men that will, no doubt, be looking around for permanent jobs. This trio, however, has had some ex- perience at tackle and might be moved outward should the situation necessi- tate the change. Other guards of promise are Backledge, Long, Love lace, Cunning, Russell, Reeder and Campbell, most of whom were members of the freshie team of last year.
 Tackles Intact
 Minnie" Brice and Red" Harkins are the only letter men who have. served at the tackle job regularly that are ex- pected to return. Both these stalwarts gave a good account of themselves last season and are expected to be very strong contenders for places this year. Majors, Huckabe, Sheridan and Eng fish make up quartet that will make it hard to land q tackle place. English, q tackle on the rat squad last season, was terror against his opponents. He tips the beams at near the 200 pounds mark and possesses considerable speed and agility for a player of his stature. English halls from Ensley, being a for mer star on the Ensley High school teams.
 At the terminal posts three-cor- nered scrap will be on for a permanent position as end man. Batch" Ollin- ger, ".Hardboy" Pruitt, and Buck Spinks, all of whom have a great claim tO Ine W1hS JODs, "AA sldBS Ddtne royal for residence on the end of the line. At the last of the '23 season 'Hardboy" Pruitt was ushered into the tackle position in some of the games and he can be depended on at end or tackle. Moulton, who has shown con- siderable kicking ability, and was cap tain of last season's rat aggregation, and Baskin, also of the freshman team, will also apply for work at end, it is thought.
 Three QuaTterbacIks
 On the shoulders of Dean Peterson and "Feenie" Crane, will probably fall the responsibility of running the team from quarter. Both have had consider able experience at quarter, 'Petes Hassler, another ex-Ensley star, might be used some at the helm. The dimi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
THE oNE SENSITIVE sPoT

1uG VlNG SENSITIVE SEVT
 Golfer Griffin McGoof was seated on the ground near the first tee tt the Swattaputta club, his back against a tree, smoking his pipe and indulging in pleasant dAy-dreams. But his Reveries were presently disturbed by the arrival of Mir. Geiger Gabb. Mir. Gabb dropped on the ground beside McGoof and abruptly remarked "Griff, I've got something important to tell you. It's unpleasant news and l hate to tell it, but l feel it my duty to acquaint you with certain facts" (WOmen do most of the gossiping in books and plays, but this was real life W
 "Yes, I know how it hurts you to tell 1t. But if you feel it your duty"
 t'It's about Artie Arsen. He---he dis likes you"
 "Nothing original about that. It's been done before, yawned Griffin.
 "Do you know what he's accused you
 Stealing dolls from an orphans asylum, probably, or putting dynamite under the old ladies' homew
 No. During your term as treasurer some of the funds of this club dis appeared in rather a mysterious way and Arsen intimates that you--er-- that your eyesight must be bad--that you can't tell other peoples money from your own and"
 Tut, tut. He shouldn't say that. Be ought to De ashamed of himself" {" said Griffin, putting away at his pipe.
 "And he intimates that you deliber- ately served poisoned gin at certain party, intending to kil1 Jim"
 Tt wasn't gin. It was Scotch. Gimme match-Ho, ho, hum. l be- gin to suspect that I'm not very popular with Mir. Arsen."
 'fYou certainly do catch on fast" said Gabb, in mock sarcasm.
 Anything else? ?" asked McGoof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
Pegler s Pegs

ANGELO fundamental design
 he limousine For that matter
 squimins ditch, wondering what happened and how.
 #
 Luis and the in actions with Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey Luis Angelo should defends his against the worst in the world Luis Angelo supaive character At first he thought he like best boxer in the world quick glance at the petition him that he could be the best.
 v
 himself in perfect Spanish, q shall the world If can't play Hamlet shall be the perfect clown. must e a supelative the other" ~
 Nobody Italian club him
 with the base of the spine nobody who him in the vision and then lose the fight doubt that
 supeave Be is the worse boxer in the world doubts that De Forrest Ned wsyqn Irene Castle Angelo might teach him to feint with his left but it would be wouldn't fool anybody Angelo Firpo the boxer in the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
GREEK GRIFFIN TO PLAY AGAIN
Panther Backfield Shapes Up As Strongest
 Factor

f.
 The Birmingham-Sou Panther IS supposed to be an ill-tempered beast, wearing continual scowl. Saturday afternoon, however, the Panther emu. lated the hyena and laughed-except, it was noticed that the laugh was more sincere than that of the hyena. The guffaw of the Panther lasted well into Saturday night, and those curious to know the source of so much mirth investigated and found out. It was learned Saturday that Greek Griffin. star backfield man of the Panther in retirement, had limbered up his joints and announced that he would don the spangles once again for Bir mingham-Southern the coming football season.
 Verify, this is one of the best little N es of news that has emitted from
 Panther stronghold in many Il moon, and the announcement causes all the more interest to be manifested in the opening game of the season Sep tember 27, when the Auburn Tigers come to Birmingham for n claw-fest at Munger Field The new stadium will be opened and dedicated on that day, and while Greek has been in many bloody and memorable battles under the Gold and Black colors, the coming at traction will probably mark the greatest event in which he has eyer taken part in athletically. z
 This will mark Griffin's final year at Birmingham-South college, as he graduates this year, and it will probably prove the most hectic season in his football career. No wonder thau Coach Harold Drew is a happy man. He now believes that from q backfield standpoint he will be able to go gun ming with the best of them when the first blast of the referees whistle is beard in late September. Besides Griffin it is now an assured fact that Red Farr, Bulb Williams, Black, Yielding, Anderson and Stead will be in there for backfield duty. The line may not look so staunch at present but inc backfield certainly measures up with enough strength to give the Gold and Black supporters a healthy acreage of grins.
 Ed Norton, president of the Alumni association, also called the attention of that body Saturday to the fact that another of the semi-monthly meetings and luncheons of the local alumni as- sociation would be held Wednesday of this week at 12 80 o'clock. The lunch con will be held in the private dining room ,of GreenwOod's cafe ana matters pertaining to the opening game and the dedication program will be worked out on that date. Mir. Nor ton urged that as many as possible would attend thig luncheon. as aside from the important features of the Panther-Tiger game to come before the meeting, he stated that he had learned that l.. N, shannon and Harry Den man, who have charge of the entertain-
 It was also stated Saturday that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
SPORTS
ECH ELEVEN HURT
 BY LOSS OF STARS
Oglethorpe Will Have Maurer But Loses Many
 Veteran Players From Last Year

Connolly, Wilson and Sam Murray, who will be out.
 Pinky Hunt, who played his last year of Tech football as regular quar- terbnck last year, was lost by gradua- whose loss will be felt in the back field.
 Eleven big men will be lost to the Petrel cause this year. Regulars who will not return are Stephens, Barten- felt, Campbell, Whitehead, Brown, Rob erts, Ivey, Albough, Gordy and Morris. Adrian Maurer, whose remarkable gain ing ability in the face of the tightest kind of defense last year made him one of the stars of southern collegiate foot ball, will captain a practically green crew of Petrels.
 While nine letter men will be back in school this year.. the number useable tl.is year will be reduced to eight by the absence of Clay Parrish from the center position because of injuries sus- tained last year.
 Nix and Carroll, q dependable pair of ends, will be out at the first call and Eustus and Corless will seek their old places at tackle. The backfieId looks fairly good, but its brilliance isn't startling. "Nutty" Campbell, quarter back of 1923, will be back, Kilgore will be out for his old job at full, and Clyde Wallace will probably be a running mate of Maurer at half, but the pros poets of men to alternate with these regulars are nil.
 Several huskies will be up this year from last years Fresh squad, but it is doubtful if they will develop into star gridders this year.
 Oglethorpe will open it's season Sep tember 9 with it's game with Pied mont College on Hermance Field. The next engagement of the Petrels will De with Tech on Grant Field. This game will really give an indication of the mid-season strength likely in both schools. In the meantime, Coacheg Alexander and Anderson have two of the hardest jobs of any southern men tors s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 9.-Approach of the 1924 football season is bringing grid coaches of two big southern schools face to face with the problem of devel- oping from a dubious outlay of talent squads that will improve the records of those of last year.
 The 1923 squads of Georgia Tech and Oglethorpe University are literally shot to pieces from a standpoint of use this year on the eve of the call to the prac- tice fields Graduation and dropping out of good prospects have torn big holes on the cloth from which Coach W. A. Alexander must fashion the Golden Tornado and Coach Frank An derson must round out tho Stormy Pe- trels model '24.
 Hard Schedules.
 Both schools are facing this year what are considered their hardest sched- ules in several years. Tach plays Notre Dame in Indiana. and Florida, Penn State, l.. s. U., Vanderbilt and Auburn here on Grant Field, Atlanta, and will meet Piedmont College on Hermance field at Oglethorpe. The Petrels will play Camp Benning at Columbus, Ga., Citadel at Charleston, $. C., Wofford at Spartanburg, S. C., Loyola at New Orleans, Howard at Birmingham, St. Louis and Chattanooga at Chattanooga.
 Last year was tha worst season Tech has had in the last five, no improve ment is demanded this season. Oglethorpe didn't do so well, but the Petrels are just getting a start on the [ gridiron.
 Developing an entirely new center line will be the biggest job of Coach Alexander at Tech. He lost Claire Frye, regular center, and Fleetwood first string substitute, of 1923 by grad uation. John Murray, captain of last years rat eleven, is the most promis- ing of the three likely men to be out for center.
 Mcintyre Lost. Graduation took Captain John Mo. Intyre, star guard of 1923, and McCon- pell, captain-elect, the other stellar guard of last year, lapsed in his studies and was dropped from the roster. Four men ought to have the scrap for these two important jobs. They are little Six Carpenter, tackle last year: Good win, changed to the line from the back field, and Hall and Fair, last years substitute guards.
 Usry, Merkle and Huffines will be out after their old regular jobs at tackle and all but one of last years regular ends will be out. John Staton, regu- lar end of the Tornado for several years was graduated, leaving George Gardner captain of the '24 Tornado, Nabell King and Marshall for the flanking DO. sition.
 The strongest part of the '25 Tech eleven ought to be the backfield, Dous Wycoff, Williams, Bob Reeves and Al bright, all regulars last year, will b, on the field for practice. In addition to these regulars there are four subs Farnsworth, Moore, Harris and Davis and three men from the Fresh crowC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

purchase was made by Coach Eddie Herr, acting for Ty Cobb. Harris is playing his first fall professional sea son. He will report to Detroit at the onclusion of the Piedmont league race on September 10. He is the third play CT to be sold to major league clubs by Greensboro this season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

Frank Dominick, president of the Alumni association for last year, had been named as permanent chairman of the locaf unit of the Alumni assOcia- ton looking to these luncheors. It is understood that they will be inaugu- rated in the. other larger towns of the state where the Birmingha Southern alumni is especially strong, so that a statewide pep campaign can be carried on in preparation for the big event September 27. which is conceded to be the greatest event in the history of Bitmingham-Southern college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
FAIR IS PLANNED

M'KENZIE, Ala, Aug. 9.-(Spe- cial Leased wire)--Plans for the community fair here on October 4 are being mapped out. As Butler has no county fair, the attendance and ex- hihits here will be representative of the entire eourty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
RRTT0NS sAu,

LONDON, Aug. 9.-The British in- vading polo squad sailed for America today aboard the Minnewaska. The English team includes Major T. ". Kirkwood, Lieut.. Col. T. P. Melville, Major Goeffry, s-Hornby, Louis Lacey, Major Vivien Lockett, Major E. c. Atkinson and Major F. D. Hurndall.
 The Britons will play at Meadow brook for the international challenge cup; the American pen championship, the Monty Waterbury Memorial
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
COLUMBIANA WINS

COLUMBIANA, Ala, Aug. g. Special )-Thursday afternoon on the home grounds, Columbiana slugged out an easy victory over Siluria, to 0. Stratten, pitching for the home team, held the Siluria boys at his merey throughout the game.
 Batteries: Columbiana, Stratten and Bnsby; Siluria, Steele and Scott.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
TY RuYa HARRIs

GREENSBORO, N. C., Aug. B. The Detroit Tigers today purchased aJinx" Harris, right-hand pitcher, of the Greensboro Piedmont league club, for ageasir iteration of @ 600. 1he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
NEW BRANCH OFFICE

A branch of the Athey Co.,, Chicago, manufacturers of cloth lines metal weather strips, has been installed at 221 Twenty second street, north; due to efforts of the Chamber of Commerce. J. F. Smith will be actively in charge here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

10-9H0T AuT0WAltG Atek typs in6ds with nsw improved model q eegt 6f5s stsef yust iii, you used over theres s5 Cal, ifh sTtfs msEazlne ftee Sacrifice price. .so.4s " An htaud-neB, iate5t modelss uba Standard Ammnnltlou ssy q psllsefs Send No Money ksfisssetion enaranteed or nancy promptly rs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

'ONivGRaaL SE6ES %.
 aioB ftsk Gio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10

sttsnslv5ly by Ransera. Sio0ntslnssFs and naen wefking ia unprotected slSces s2, s2-20 e SS tsli a baggain log 30 esys oaly, lqF ealy .zs:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-10
For lrnrnediate Clearance
50 Uays Sacrifice
 Sale

l ,,Peskat Automatic
 For dspendabie eonstEus- tiOn and tinoOthneos ol action, this 25 Cal. Au. lapatie ednnot De beat. i. spelal as as...s-.....Se.2s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
Playmakers
Elect Officers

The Julia Marlowe chapter of
the Junior Playmakers held its
first meeting last Friday evening
at the High School to elect Off
GERS.
Francis Flaherty was elected
president; Murill Robinson, secre-
tary; Catherine Andrist, treasur-
err; Sarah Rubin, librarian; Ruth
Rubin, mistress of the wardrobe;
Oscar Johnson, master of proper
ties and Arthur Cayou, pep repre-
sentative.
1t was decided that the reserve
members would be allowed to hold
office. The meeting was adjourn
ed at $3.50 by the president, Fran
els Flaherty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
Teachers
Entertained at Tea

Mrs. V. J. LaRose and Mrs. f.
p. Quain entertained all the teach
ers of the city, Saturday afternoon
from 2 to 5, at the home of Mrs.
LaRose. Mr.. A. Lampe and Miss
Lampe rendered some we'll selected
musical numbers. Miss Clara
lately and Mrs. LaRose gave some
beautiful vocal solos.
Mrs. w. S. Casselman and Mrs
Fl. O. Saxvik had charge of the
service. Miss Lucille Dahl, Miss
Clara lately and Mrs. I. Cayou
assisted in the dining room. Miss
Esther Tiechman and Miss Hardy
jackson assisted in entertaining
in the living room.
The rooms were beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and
softly lighted with Il CHEEKY blaze
burning in the fireplace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
At The Movies
THE ELTINGE

"Unguarded Women which shows
at the Eltinge Theatre today and
Tuesday, proves two theories. 1t Of
fers conclusive evidence that there
are men of honor still left in this
world of storm and strife; secondly
it shows that certain members of the
female of the species absolutely
need the strong will and protecting
arm of an honest, dependable man to
guard them against their own innate
righteousness which is ever-ready to
plunge them into the sea OF disaster.
The intelligent acting of Bebe
Daniels, Richard Dix, Mary Aston
and the other members of the ad
mirabe cast that includes Waltee
McGrail, Frank Losee, Harry Mes
tayer and Joe King, and the vivid
charm and color of the Oriental
costumes and the backgrounds
coupled with flawless photography
make "Unguarded Women" ideal
screen entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
Social and Personal
D. A. X. Will
Entertain Mrs.
COOk-Mrs. Walker

The program of entertainment here
for Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, pre-
sidentt general Of the National So
ciety, Daughters of the American
Revolution, and Mrs. william ).
Walker of Seattle, organizing secre-
tary- general, will open on the night
of October IS, with reception Tor
Mrs Cook, Mrs. Walker, and state
officers, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
N. O. Ramstad. North Dakota
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will be assembled from every
chapter for the greeting TO Mrs.
Cook and Il conference the next day.
The program for the conference,
which opens at 9:3O Il. IN. October IL,
at the Bismarck Town and Country
Club, follows:
Call to order.
Song "Amerca the Beautiful
Invocation-Rev. Postlethwaite.
Welcome Ito state Judge A. NJ.
Christianson.
Flag salute led by Mrs. John Bow
crS.
Greetings Mrs. Eric A. Thorberg
state regent.
Greetings from Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution-J. Leonard Bell
Mrs. Thomas Kane.
Introduction of Mrs. Anthony
Wavne Cook and Mrs. Walker.
Address-Governo r. A. Nestos.
The visitors will be guests on an
automobile ride through Bismarck
to Mandan, luncheon being served ii
Mandan by the Mandan chapter. The
visitors will also be taken to the L
s. Great Plains Experimental Station
near Mandan.
The program for the afternoon, be
ginning at 2:30 p. m, follows
Song-"Star Spangled Banner
Salute to flag-Led by Mrs. Graves
Address Mrs. Cook.
Duet-Messrs. Halverson ant
Humphreys.
North Dakota Reminiscence-Mrs
A. NJ Powell.
Violin solo.
Address Mrs. Walker.
Chapter reports.
informal discussion.
Dinner at Country Club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
Sugar Coated Cod
Liver Oil Tablets
For Thin Kids

Forget the horrible tasting Cod
Liver Oil and give the thin, puny,
undeveloped children McCoy's Cod
Liver Oil Tablets if you want to
give them a good appetite and put
pounds of good healthy flesh on
their bones.
Doctors know all about them and
so does A and all good pharma-
cists, for they are in great demand,
because they are not laggards, but
show results in a few days.
They are not expensive either
GO tablets 60 cents, and children
take them like candy.
One skinny woman gained 8 pounds
in "a days.
"Get McCoy's, the original and
genuine. Cod Liver Oil Tablet.
Finney Drug Co., Cowan Drug Co.,
and A. r. Lenhart Drug Co.
ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
Community
Council Holds
Fine Meeting

An interesting meeting of the
Women's Community Council was
held in the Rest Room of the Ma
sonic Temple, Saturday. The ma
tron of the Rest Room reported
that SO babies and "a adults has
registered during the month of
September. A donation from Mrs.
John Eastwood of Glencoe, was
much appreciated by the council.
The meeting was addressed by
Miss Cashel, social worker, on the
Annual Red Cross Roll Call. 1t
was voted to lend assistance to
this important work.
Mrs. Lcwden Of the Agricultural
College, talked on the Importance
of the County Agents work, and
urged the women to help, by vot-
ing for this measure on November
A.
Miss Madge Runey talked in
terestingly on Parent Teachers
Association stressing especially the
good that comes from a better
cooperation between Parent and
Teacher, which may be brought
about by supporting this organiza-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
Bismarck liOsDital

Admitted to the Bismarck Hospital
for treatments: Miss Ruth Hugelen,
Napolean; Mrs. W. H. Hinton, Lin
ton; Adolph Rognile, Minnewaukan;
Mrs. Ole Nilsson, kintyre; Mrs. N. 5.
Logan, Werner; Mrs. John j. Wentz,
Napoleon; Mrs. o. NJ. Heath, Doug
las; Dorothy Peterson, Blackwater;
Rev. J. Fortana, New Salem; Mrs. S.
f. Wright, Hazelton; Dale Gullick-
son, Solcn.
Discharged Homer Nelson, Dris-
coll; w. j. Emery, Wilton; Vina
Erickson, Driscoll; c. II. =. Gutman,
City; Herman Benker, New Salem;
Mrs. c. +. lettel and baby boy, City;
Mrs. j. Backman and baby boy, Eng
/ levale; Miss Ruth Hugelen, Napo-
leon; Miss Gladys Severtson, City;
r. J. Rieman, Goodrich; j. V. Will
liams. Washburn; Dorothy Peterson
Blackwater; Dalbert Olson, Regain
c. H. Gutman, City; Mrs. John Hill
and baby girl Roseglen; HERNIA,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-06
CITY NEWS
ST. Alexius HOSPITAL

Admitted to the St. Alexius Hos
pital for treatment: Mrs. Math-
las Mutzenberger, Stanton; Mr..
Matt Zwarych, Wilton; Mrs. Vim
cent Pfaff, Hebron; Mr.. Charles
Diamond, Eegan; Mrs. +. L. Hub
bard, city; Miss Julia Klein, st.
Anthony.
Discharged: Master Donald Pet
erson, Carson; Mrs. G. j. Belanger,
Minot; Mrs. j. p. Mangan, Chand-
Ter; Mrs. Joseph Platzke and baby
Helen, Hebron; Master Raymond
Markell, Mandan; Miss Eleanor
Zueger, Mandan; Mrs. l.. l.. Davis,
Zap; Mrs. Robert White and baby
boy, city; Miss America Thomson,
Hazelton; Mr.. Grin U. Dutton,
Britton; Master Thomas Gress,
Bismarck; Mrs. F. Register and
baby boy, city.