davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
BOOZE

Alcohol to the amount of 240 million quarts year, is
released by Uncle Sam for toilet water hair tonic and other
commercial purposes About "a million quarts year get
into the hands Of booeggers according to estimates by Dr.
90 M Doran Of the prohibition department.
This "a million quarts Is poisoned by Uncle Sam with
carolc acid formadehyde etc. to make it unfit to drink
Rootlerrers may redst It, but rarely extract than
fraction Of the poison The drinker commits slow suicide
Crook stole 200 electric fans in New York Doing this in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
U. 8. WORKER TRANSFERRED

U. 8. WORKER TRANSFERRED
Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 10.-Dr.
V. NJ. Wooden, representative of the
veterinary department of the United
States bureau of animal industry,
who has been located in Grand Forks
county for the past yerr mas leen
transferred to St. Paul, Mimi, to
take charge Of the meat department
of the bureau.
The old timber bridge at North
Seaton, England, spanning the River
Wansbeck, has been in use for we'll
over half century.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
DEATH

Four hundred the average person died at the
of 20 Now the life span Sc years Much of the gain
has been by reducing the death among children espe
cially infants
The statistics just quoted pleasing to the medical
profession which issues Them Perusal of the records
penned in old family Bibles makes wonder how
accurate the figures Uncle John and Aunt Mary gen.
orally lasted into the eighties nineties Not now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10

ALCOHOL
Uncle Sam is crmnaly negligent in not attempting to
protect booteggers victims from their folly The attitude
appears to be, LET the drinker beware"
The unable to stop booteggers getting
commercial alcohol that has been poisoned to make it unfit
to drink But government has responsibility It must be
chemically possible to color alcohol with harmless but
removable dye that would the drnke To find such
method il clearly part of governments responsibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10
6; NUWNAQ$|8|EE8E||EEE',>>>

1UST funny'lookin' fellow With bOdy made 81 Viii
had Two heetone Tor IT. eyes An Ola plug hat Of
q h. hsad 3u right. tor they ade the head 70 b
Hc eeoo0 upon ellGde where tho snvyx had fallen
j. No .orstty sisht t. ssu The
sompsstioe brought son,s husky shonts Of slsa ],
Why. you'd think him almost. human with his tacs
sAde out at snow. an0 bDdy that w. p,atIsd eall
ssy az I; FbeyA given him smils thAs really
seemed . cOw and sEov - the a,sltins ~ oanas
dripping 81 his hAa ~ 49,
From sarly " The a,ornns "a this showpaa stand
- ground. ana - watched the ouuu Aad night
ens coaos end 80 But ehS weary mornlns after just
enaas1sc vhae ~ eouad. juR vastsd piis q
s'u'sy, ss'paeppxx n.y. ~, =, .or,.. {!
I've the olaaas Gun chas JAILED
Asas thas sptlled tim Ana ~ uss q llisssr 0nov
ous - eave brand e plsasur. whais Is lived - Z
- esvs ~ - VITO butt am toeo oe eun
>lcaaxE,keA llst. - 80 ~ i11SS1s. $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10

Some people are 50 lucky. In Kan
sas City man had his wooden leg
broken instead of his good one.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10

nth bOdy made of white. eand q lace that
=. Al oid plug hat Of eather.s seemed to
nsy oaaade the head TO b tho proper sizs
- the snOw bad Italian thick and he really
~ 0lHht a. oSSA :. The ktdlAta rolIed .nr,>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-10

A big town is an awful place. All
the buildings are 50 tall the scenery
is sideways.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
HARVARD Gives
IN To p IA 0F
SPECTATORS
Crimson 0rIdders At Last
Are Numbered for
Crowd

The Harvard football eleven wore
numerals Saturday Ia its game with
Rensselaer, at Cambridge.
For q dozen years or more Har-
ward has refused to comply with
the popular demand for and the
general practice OF numbering the
men. It was declared the Crimson
football scheme must remain q
secret thing.
The public was given to under
stand that if Il was unable 10 pick
out individual players and follow.
their work, that was the public's
concern, not Harvard's.
It was said the use Of numbers
was q commensurate propositions
a pandering to patronsand hat
invited undue attention to the nal.
vidual and hero worship was bad
thing for youths Of college wears.
To be sure Harvard'a football
scouts were not loath to take all
advantage of numeral-wearing OPP.
ponentS. But, again, that was the
other fellows loohout-if he did
not wish Harvard to hold such an
advantage he need only strip the
numbers from the jerseys Of his
own team.
And so for years, except when
the Crimson eleven journeyed to
Pasadena to play Oregon, and in
very recent Yale games, the make
up of the Harvard eleven has con-
tlnued an enigma to the football,
galleries.
But Saturday Harvard players
wore numbers. The commercial
istic gestures-if such 1t is-was
V14nNas tho v0VIucp athlofoa vvova aI1h.
jected to the dire perils Of hero
worship-if that was a legitimate
fear; and Harvard's opponents, In
their desire to meet the wishes of
those who concede the Crimson the
scouting advantages Harvard always
has enjoyed.
place In Harvard football history
II the new football regime at
Cambridge does nothing else this
season 1t will deserve a special
for its innovation last week.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
D0NESEs ABOUT
To SHINE ON
GR|D|R0N
Those Of Golf and Baseball
Have Stepped Aside for
Present

The fame Of the name OF Jones
In the world OF sports il well upheld
by one Bobby of Atlanta and (some.
times) by "Sad SAM Of the
Yankees, but as each football sea.
son rolls around you hear a bit
about two others of the clan, Tad
and Howard, both Joneses, and both
football coaches extraordinary.
The brothers Jones are at present
not on speaking terms. That Is,
unless they use the long distance
telephone. No family quarrel il
the reason, although Tad may still
feel a little sore at Howard be.
cause Towards Iowa eleven beat
Tad's Yale team in the Yale bowl
in 1922. The causes are entirely
geographic, because Howard, like
hundreds and thousands-perhaps
millions-of other Iowa residents,
packed up and moved to Southern
California. There he is now EN-.
ployed az coach of the doughty
U. s. G. football team, a team as
potentially powerful as the Trojan
track team which came East last
May to win the Eastern intercol-
legiate championships on Franklin
Field.
Howard Jones' progress this year
with the wonderful material at the
Los Angeles institution will be
watched with great interest. The
Jones System viii be opposed to
the Warner System" when u. s..
c. plays Stanford on October IL,
and next year Howard will also
match wits with Andy Smith. coach
at the University of California,
Tad Jones, whose Yale teams
haven't lost q game In two years,
faces the hardest kind OF q season,
and IL ne can get the Bulldog by
Georgia, Penn, Brown. Army. Mary.
land, Princeton and Harvard with
out a defeat he can well be ranked
with Roche az q wizard of the
gridiron.
Howard coached Ted Coy's team
that beat Harvard IN 1909, while
Tad coached Cupid Blacks team
that beat Harvard in 1916. These
were the only two Yale teams to
beat Harvard in thirteen years.
Howard later coached at Syracuse.
Ohio State, Iowa. and Duke.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
CH|EFTAIN
SIGNS TWO.
YEARS

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-The Chicago
Cubs greeted q new leader today.
He is Joe Vincent Mccarthy, Ameri-
can Association maker of champion
baseball teams. Rumors that Nc
Carthy was to assume the manager
ship Of the Cubs were brought to
a climax last night by the signing
of a two-year contract with Off
cials Of the Cubs.
Mccarthy has been in league base
ball IS nee 1907, during which time
he has been with second division
team but twice. He became man.
ager of the Louisville Colonies in
1919, succeeding Patsy Flaherty,
now a Cub scout.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Bambino All Well
and May Leave
! on Woods Trip

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.--Babe
Ruth, whose illness forced him
to come home from the world
series games, was much inn
proved today. He may not have
to undergo an operation, as was
feared. Doctor Edward King
has been treating the abscess
from which Ruth is suffering.
So improved was the Bam-
bino's condition today that he
was making plans to leave for
the Maine woods tomorrow on
q hunting trip with other ball
players.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
THREE SUNDAY BATTLES
WILL FEATURE CIRCUIT

A new form of winter baseball
competition will be given by the
fans this season with winter league
games being played at Moreing
Field in San Francisco,
A six team league is to be formed
and games vii. start On November
8. Three games are to be Played
on Sunday, with the first starting
at 10 q. m. second at 1890 D. m.
ana third at p. N. One admis.
sion price for all games Is the
present plan and the Charge Of so
cents is being considered. The re.
ceipts viii be pooled and divided
among the players at the end of the
season.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

Marietta M0nachinO was born n
Naples, italy. ana came 70 this
country with her parents when just
i've years Of age. After the usual
search for the best place. the Mona
clainos settled In Pittston, Pa, q
town best known to III because II ~
Bucky Harris home.
Having brothers. Marietta a.
,veloped into the fearlessly active
type Of girl called. for lack Of q
more thoughtful name, tCEn-hOy.
she could call football signals faster
than the majority Of present day
flappers can sass their mothers.
her when she made flying tackle.
All which leads up "a the fact that
she was put IN b German convent
where she stayed until she was fif-
She played no football there,
but she did become yiz1 at
tennis. French and German
which Is help. After high
school she came to Washington
60 70 10 the university, which
brings NJ nearly UP " datD.
soon after arriving here she met
Professor I,anzilli. Of South Amer
lea, and he, delighted by her uI-
usual lnowledge of fencing which
she had gained through her fathers
instruction, undertook to make q
champion fencer Of her, and now he
claines to have done so. And Pro-
lessor L,anziIli should know
Soon after coming from South
-. ~ =
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
HASKELL 7 Fam
RUNS CLOSE
SECOND
One Point Margin Costs the
Indians Victory Over Ros-
ton College Eleven

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-Lo, the poor
Indians from Haskell Institute de-
parted for their wigwams today
after having battled the fighting
Boston College football. team to a
standstiIl at Braves Field But
the Red Men lost six TO seven be.
cause Ward, the Haskell quarter,
forgot to bring his rabbits foot or
swastika and missed the first goal
after touchdown IN his football
career.
All scoring was made in the last
period. MeLIain, the brilliant In.
dian fullback. blowing through the
Eagles line for the Haskell score.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Moe and.Joe
They Get
the Dough

Moe slipped . ooe yes
terday. he sunk his
jungle on AGA KHAN,
but the pretze1 bender
was not quite good
enough to beat Blind
Play. However, they play
with q fresh deck this
afternoon and Moe ex-
poets to draw 4 winning
hand with Z scooter which
]. HARRIS thinks Is q
nice spot to unbelt. B. B.
to date, 81, o03.57.
A FINIF on NIDA,
II the SIXTH Is the
Day Noes dough Is
placed today.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

singled to left. Marberry relieved
Znch and Wright shot hot single
through Bluege legs, scoring Barn
hart. We couldn't do thing In
our half and so . the series lad
gone into six games.
The Pirates got four passes OFT
Ccvey and three OF them deV?lcped
jato runs. This shows the deadly
ccst of walking batsmeL II " Z
notice the passes during q season,
Won will note lie large number Il
scores coming from passes. have
noticed this more than once and
today's game :f1ers an excellent
It was disappointing to lose yes
terday just when We thought we
had the thing cinched. could
have sworn Convey would turn the
trick and keep us from gong to
Pittsburgh. But the Pirates had
a surprise for us. We know that
now.
Ossie Bluege felt so good yester-
dav that he innsisted on going
back TO his job at tn I'd base. His
double in the fourth brought over
a run and he should repeat before
the series ends. Ossie showed no
ill.effects of the injury he received
In Pittsburgh, and his hitting was
hard today against the same pitcher
who beaned him.
We still have an edge over the
Pirates. They must win two games
to gain the title. We need but one.
That means whole lot, too, In a
short series like this. Yes, and our
gang are fighters from the batboy
up, so don't pull down your bets.
We're going to win.
copyright, 1925, THE ChTigty Walsh
6yndicatel
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

lily and appears to have q slight
shade on the juveniles IN the third
on recent form. Comet II the one
to fear. HIS last effort bespealzs
his. worth. With mud under him
he would be my selection. The
Cocoon displayed improvement last
out. That performance duplicated
will make her dangerous. Cobra
10 IN nicely and will be q keen
factor, though she is. inclined TO
stop after five furlings. Best Shot
and Buttercup have shown enough
TO entitIe them to consideration.
This is an open race. Scratches
may simplify II.
FOURTH -Three-ysar.oIds and
upward; AIexandria claiming handicap;
purge. 81, 500; 1-1e miles,
Arbitration .1l0l Golden Btllows. l0i
c Comm rao isaI Esdsrslist .... ios
Arbitration ran Z smart race be-
hind Black Bart few days back.
and that effort should just about
flt him for brackets in the fourth.
He will have Federalist as his
chief opponent. This colt has had
ia lot OF racing. but bears up well,
races win be hard to whip. Golden
BiilOws has been running smertly for
the watch. She might win 1t all
IL 1t turns muddy. Sir Leonid Is an
honest platter and is stout picture
possibility.
FIFTH RACE--AlI ages; Calvert ham
dicap; purse, $1,000; furlongs
aArno ........ .109lPepp ....... .12O
Candy Kid ...112lsenator Norris. liz
Taps ..lOUI
aSeagrRm Stable entry.
Pepp should trim the sprinters In
the Calvert Hand cup. The distance
stopped him In the Havre De Grace
Handicap and he will be more at
home over this route. He Is pos
sessed with the foot to go with the
pace, and all he needs is a hustling
ride. Senator Norris moves UP with
every race, and strikes me as the
one to beat. Candy Kid is such q
rank gutter that he 10 hard to
recommend. He came out of Satur-
days race to work a half mile in
O.4S As for this engagement turning
the first three furlongs In DDS is,
and has chunk OF weight off. He
will be In front in the early stages
and may forget to stop. Taps is
fast filly and may break into the
money. Digit went five furlongs in
1902 2-5 for this race.
SIXTH RACE--The Tyrone purse,
$1,000; three-year-olds: one mile and
sixtesnthI
Z rTSa. All, i iSS TS to- Boot" ..3Ss
Black Bart. 1901 EaKlet ......... 10s
Flagship will have Breakfast Belle
as his principal opponent in the
sixth. The ability Of this filly calls
for little comment. She breezed a
half mile yesterday morning in
0 As rs. indicating that she had ali
her speed. Honest to the core. she
will be fighting it out all the way.
Black Bart Is again at his best. as
his recent victory &Aktegts. He will
be a sharp factor. j. Fred A. has
mOneV chance.
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year- olds
and upward; claiming; purse, $1.5o0;
mile and a sixteenth:
xVan Patrick. 10S sun RaJah .,l16
wild Heather. .1l3 IxErica .........loS
D nsDG nlas LID, .iGS DrumSeat .iYs
xApprentice allowance claimed OF
five pounds.
Midinette has been just missins
In late distance efforts. She calI
outfoot her company In the final
and her victory depends solely OH
her sticking it out. Sun RaJah has
won his last two starts impressivelS
Fresh and fit, the distance should
not be against him and he should
provide the main contention. EbE
Tide and Erica are in fine fettle
and both have smart chances.
:
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
CHAMPION GIRL FENCER
CLAIMED FOR CAPITAL
~ Il KIN.

After talking MonachnO IN her cOzy apartment II the
took all the facts impressions which had cleaned
They and lay about feet
in al interesting yet chaotic collection
There they werehe blue bay Of Naples eanire Vsuyus
liner carrying little nveyearod girl Buc Harris the
Veterans Bureau steeite muscles cleaning fencing @ As
Columbia Theater. South Ame and Washington atudo And
the puzzle cogd be uaghened the unusual
might be known ill.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
WaverIYs Asked Out

All Waverly football players are
asked to report at the McGill build
ing, 908 G street. at 1880 o'cock to-
night. The Waverly's have a game
Sunday with aBltimore team and
q little skull practice is wanted.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Hans WAGNER THINKS
TIDE HAS SWITCHED
FOR BUCCANEERS
By HANS WAGNER.

PITTSBURGH Oct 1s-Wel it was different story.
Pirates did hitting and finally worlds series
after losing three in It looks the tide has turned
Ptshuh has had the htters right along but they didn't do
have their the ball. they likely 70 be hard bunch
They made thirteen hits the that single
in this series Rice of Washngnis individual
number of hits made individual world series
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
String Along With Stringer
Weather, cloudy; traol. iast.

Flagship stands out Of the Tyrone Purse the sixth
days program Laurel the solid hazard Of the day. His
best would make him spread il this affair He
fine behind Cherry Pie few days indicating that
ton IN nicely at the weights al he needs competent
ride. lean say no
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
Rhyne Gets "FIrsts"

Hal Rhyme. San Francisco short
stop, hogged a lot of the First"
honors at the dedication OF .Wrtgley
to stem 70 the plate IN the first
game IN the million dollar plant
and also was the first to hit safely.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

LanziIlf won dazzling ViCtOrys
and 50, g. said, be should know
whereof she speaks. He has
trained and instructed her 10 b
point where lie declares that she
Is the best WOInan fencer rs has
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

So Tar as homcrs go, Babe Ruth
Of the Yankees, and Joe Harris. of
the Senator's, are tied for the lead.
each having three. Harris hos q
good chance to beat Babes record.
Roger Peckinpeugh seems to be
cut Tor q worlds series record for
number OF errors. He has made
i've In this series to date. It ltoks
TO me as If he is trying to e..uaI
or beat the record made along
that line away back in 1908, when
the Pirates played the Boston Amer
leans. was q shortstop In those
days. the same position Peck is
playing for washington. / made
six misplays in that series, and I've
held the record Tor twenty-five
years. That's long enough. / don't
wish Peck any bad luck. but I'm
willing to surrender the title to
20 make only one more slip to tie
me. and two to beat me. Perhaps
Is cskn set rid Of that record the
Pirates can also win the series
o. course, errors are part Of
baseball. and they como 70 every
player. a fellow who doesn't
make mistakes isn't playing the
game. dust the same, no one
Mkes 30 hold 3 world series record =
Tor errors. especially as long -
have held this one, and kind
Of hope Peck insists on beating
mine.
carey's hitting was feature Of
The fifth game OF the series. Max
got on three times. twice on singles
and once on q walk. Hla hitting
put Pittsburgh IN s position to
score runs on the bingles made by
the batters who followed him.
BarDhaFt also hit wen, having |
two singles which drove IN runs. /
and when he didn't connect safely, /
be drove The BAH hard to the out
/ believe Manager McKechnie
made good move when he
switched from Grantham TO Nc
Innie at Il st base. George hadn't
Leen Hitting at all, and McInnls is
an old head, whose presence. ] be-
lieve. stead!ed down the young In
He also had q good influence on
Vie Aldridge. His knowledge OF
American League batters enabled
: MIN TO give Vic some good advice
On Just what to pitch at times.
ZtE IN WESue ply 49, hs1S
game at short Tor Pittsburgh:
he connected for double and
4 single. and pulled off some
treat stops. He really looked
more at home than In any
previous game. I am interested
n this young fellow, because he
h filling the position ] held Tor
SO long on this very Pittsburgh
Club.
The washington infield got balled-
up when the going was hot once
or twice. and didn't work as smooth
~ as when things were going their
way.
stanley Harris was out Of posi-
ton when Barnhart hit in the
seventh inning. Bluege looked bad
on one or two balls hit his way, !.
and Harris and Peckinpaugh got !
mixed-up in the rundown on Nc |
Innis In the eighth inning.
Tomorrow Is another day, and It /,
the Pirates can hit as they did to- !!
day, the chances are that the Series
will be tied-up by Tuesday night, !
Ray Kremer will likely pitch the
sixth game for the Pirates, and he +,
looks as good to me as any pitcher |
Bucky Harris can select, for he !,
hasn't anybody available but Fergu. |
(Copyrtsht, 1895, The christy walsh
Eyndicate)
The Washington times., 1925-10-13
win Have a Stadium

An architect has been engaged to
draw the plans for Newark's new
steel and concrete stadium.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

FIRST AACE-TwOgyoary0lu maA0en
ap. y H Virrinia iIsIMary Grace. .1ls
Early Vote ..... l1eIbIuscanna .,ss.. ~ ~
bDuration $500. 1elaRockaea ...s's.11ss
Queen Navarro. 11sEIma Way ...ss..Als
RG sAudIsy . Tafn . entry.
bGRIubrias and Ross NutEX.
The Audley Farm Is starting two
fleet filIies In the opening race In
Rock Sea and Dawn o. Virginia.
e their trials for the clock afford
an adequate line on their racing
ability. Neither has shown any
thing In public, but their efforts
may have been of an educational
nature. Rock Sea had no chance
last out. being knocked back az
the break. Previous to that she ran
coupled with Quin Chin, who was
doing the running for the stable.
She IS my choice Of the two. Dura.
tion was poorly handled last out.
She can do better and appears to
be the one to beat, lima Way
has been freshened up and, y
ready, win be q keen factor. Early
Vote has speed and fighting
chance.
SECOND -Thres.yeaf.oIds ana
upward, claiming; purse. $1,000; ! mile;
xsonny .l03lxTFajanu1 .,....leS
Huhar 108IxCalmebour sa.s1Qe
Tony Griffith .fOSIaGold Mark \. 109
xNoel .100lHoOtch ...s..s.. 1VS
xIIady AllumeuR. 100IFlInt ..ssssss..9ddA
xNaxie ,...... .109lxDr. Jim. $780,. .lvI
These are bad horses. The whole
lot of. them are not worth the
purse. DIR. i. 3. Dabney, on
Canadian form. looks best. He has
an outside post position, but has
the speed to overcome It. he
should get to the front early and
,stay there the rest Of the way.
Make has been training well. He
has the foot to go with the pace
and, on top form, viii be formid-
able contender. Sonny has several
good races to recommend him, and
he will be brisk factor. Hupaf
has a chance If 1t turns muddy.
Tony Griffith hasn't done anything
since New Orleans racing last
winter. He will have to- improve
suddenly to get anything here.
The Washington times., 1925-10-13

o. course, errors ara part Of
baseball. and they cOnao 20 every
player. a fellow who doesn't
make mistakes isn't playing the
game. Dust the same, no one
Hikes 80 hold = world series record
Tor errors especially as long -
haVe held this one, and / kind
Of hope Peck insists on beating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-08
Cat Causes $40. 900 Firo

CARDIFF. Wales, April S.--A
cat chasing a mouse caused a $4,000
fire here recently. While pursuing
a mouse I'm a warehouse. the cat
knocked over a box OF matches from
a table. It ignited when it fell on
the floor.