davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31

Bender at Carlisle school and Plank
at Gettysburg.
AS a boy wonder Myers was called
an "Iron Man" because of his ability
to hurl and win three games a week
Mack signed him in 1912. The lad
was then 10 years of age, so Connie
shipped him to his son, Earl, at Ra
leigh, N. c., for seasoning.
After two years in Dixie, Myers took
the 1915 training jaunt with the Mack
ian host, only to be returned to Ra-
leigh. Last fall he again reported to
the Athletics, but failed to impress
until the last week of the season, when
he BANKED Washington, granting two
blows and tanning 10.
The youngster has splendid control,
corking curve ball and graceful,
easy delivery which gets the ball over
the plate almost before the batter
realizes it. In three games against
Washington, Detroit and st. Louis in
the same week, only IL hits were made
OF him. Only one Tiger raped him
hard, Burns getting three safeties.
Mack predicts that before the sea-
son is over Myers will rank with Wal
ter Johnson and Grover Alexander.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
BISMARCK PECCERS TAKE THE
COUNT BY 8 TO Z SCORE
grueling sessions before he presents
them to the public for inspection
again.

| grueling sessions before he presents
them to the public for inspection
again. ....
A Short Synopsis.
The first inning was uneventful, the
first three Bismarck men to bat hit
ting the wind with great violence
The Mandan batsmen followed suit
in their turn at the plate. In tlA
second inning several men reached
first base, but the supreme twirling
Of the slab artists held them there.
The third proved as uneventful as the
first two.
In the fourth frame the Bismarck
opponents Of the game succeeded in
advancing a man to third, where he
died slow death. iMandan proved
more fortunate. A clean hit through
short, a wild peg and a sacrifice
smash caused the scorer to get on
the job and place Mandan one run
to the good.
Bismarck was retired in one, two
three order in their portion of the
fifth, but Mandan filled second and
third as the result of slow fielding on
the part of the local infielders and
clean smash to left garden sent
over two more runs. ToDin OF Man
dan brought the crowd TO their feet
with a smashing drive to center, but
after a hard sprint around all the
bases he was called out for not touch
ing first base, retiring the side. Score,
to 0.
In the sixth Mandan scored two
more. At the opening of the seventh
frame Bismarck woke up and a hit, a
wild throw and a second hit sent
their first run across.
In the eighth Mandan put over
three more. Bismarck used some
pinch hitters in the ninth and sue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
Poor Fielding and Wild Throws
Prove Undoing of Local
Ball Tossers.
BY GILL"

The Bismarck city baseball team
journeyed to Mandan yesterday after
noon for the purpose of meeting the
crack nine from that city. ALAS
Alas! Twas a sorry day for Manager
Kirk and his crew of diamond cavort-
ers. A sad day it was, and some We're
even heard to remark, 100 bad it
didn't rain"
The Mandan aggregation proved
too strong and the local boys were
swamped to the tune of an to
score. The win for the team across
the river was entirely due to the en-
cellent support given their pitcher by
the intield. Not run credited to the
Mandan aggregation was rightfully
earned, all being registered on errors
or wild throws by the infielders OF
the local nine.
The pitching of Dalbert for Man.
dan and Dauber for Bismarck were
the features of the game-if there
was such a thing as a feature. The
Bismarck twirler in particular is due
honorable mention for his stellar
work on the slab, for he allowed but
four hits during the entire nine in
nings. His opponent on the mound al
lowed like number.
The game yesterday proved that
the local boys need some good, hard
practice and that shake-up in the
infield is necessary before next Sun
days game. Some batting practice is
also necessary and Manager Kirk ex-
poets to put his men through few
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31

Muscles developed as kid, putting
bellows and massaging the anvil in
his dads blacksmith shop in York
Springs, Adams Co., Pennsylvania, are
making Elmer Myers famous these
days.
From the smiths stand beneath the
spreading chestnut to the front rank
Of the 1915 curving marvels was a
short jump for the rookie who now
boasts record of six straight tri-
umphs, the last scored having knock
ed the chesty Indians from first place.
myers is the greatest young pitcher
I have ever developed Better than
Plank, Bender or CoombA? Yes, sir!
Myers does not know as much about
pitching as these old stars, but right
today he is better pitcher than any
OF them were in their prime"
That is Marck's tribute to the grad
nate blacksmith.
The youngster is a Highlander,
stands s feet inches tall and has
! long pair OF arms, which aids him
II getting closer to the batsman be-
fore he let's the bali go out Of his
hana. That section of Pennsylvania
Mhoace he came saw the rise of Chief
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
why sCHAEFER WAS SIGNED

When they were together on the
Tigers many years ago Germany
Schaefer and Bill Donovan were tho
best of friends. This may have been
one reason why the Yankees signed
up the comedian. At any rate, the
following comedy from New York lis
tens reasonable:
"Well. BILL said Germany. accord
ing to the story. Il see we have nailed
Lee Magee?"
Manager Donovan smiled and nod
ded.
Looks as II we ought to have =
great season-eh Bill?'
Donovan grinned.
Nothing like the old Tigers stand.
ing together-eh, Bill?"
A few days later Schaefer won the
right to say we when he attached
his name to the papers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31


Killifer, Burns, Byrne; Andersond and
Raridan, Doom.
+ q q = z q = - q ~ q
:: STANDING OF THE CLUBS =
= 4 + = = = q 9 q q q Q . Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
BY Hop

Batteries-Lorenzen, Merrill and
Weising; Bell, Ellis and Smith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
ceeded in placing another run to their

ceeded in placing another run to their
credit. Final score, s to 2.
Although the game yesterday show
ed those. in attendance that the local
nine is weak thus far and also that
the men are not in condition to date,
they showed class at times and there
is no reason to doubt that they will
put up better grade of ball after a
few more hard practice games.
Up. S. The lineup is not ANNOUNCE
ed, for the purpose of shielding the
performers.) '"e -'-" .'--'-~ 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
: e :: = Z: Z = = = f = 1: + + = =

Today's Games.
Toledo at Columbus; Louisville at
Indianapolis; Milwaukee at Kansas
City, and Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Today's Games. .f'
Chicago at Detroit; Cleveland at st.
Louis; Washington at Boston and
Philadelphia at New York.
Morning Game.
Club 4. H. E.
At BOSTON ......4 II 0
washington .............. 3 IA l
Batteries Shore, g. Foster and
Cady, Thomas; Harper, Dumont.
Shaw. Rice and Henry, Ainsmith.
Afternoon Game.
Washington .............. q
Batteries-Leonard and Cady; Boeh.
ling, Dumont and Henry, Garriety.
Morning Game.
At New York ...........!.s Q
Philadelphia ............. 3
Batteries-Fischer and Nunamaker;;
Crowell, Meyer and Murphy.
Afternoon Game.
club r. II. E.
At New York ......s...... )
Philadelphia ............. "
Batteries-Scha Love and Wal
tiers; Meyers and Meyer.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11

zation and few stray ones as the only
violators. Then the Anti-SalOon
league and the Law and Order league
will get busy and each Monday morn
ing a full list of Violators caught by
their investigators will be published
in the Tribune and Herald. This,
they figure, will put the affair right
at the door Of the Thompson-Lundin
organization.
The mayor is open in his accusa-
ton that Charley Deneen and Tony
Cermak are the real brains of the
attack. He says that E. J. Davis
and John M. Lyle are merely political
tools used by Charley and Tony to
get him Gin bad with the people
of Chicago.
A conference between Cermak and
the other trainers of the deal is ex-
pected to take place the first part
of next week, possibly Monday. An
important meeting of the United So
cieties has been called for next week,
at which the entire affair will be
discussed.
One of the plans of attack under
consideration by Cermak is said to
be a carefuIly-drawn up charge that |
no saloon licenses are revoked by the |
mayor until the committeeman of |
the ward in which a Violator has been |
reported is notified The ward COM
mitteeman is the judge who decides
whether or not the Thompson-Lun- |
din machine can wallOp the saloon
keeper.
Another angle Of the license revo-
cation game that is interesting Ger
max and the other directors Of the
United Societies is: What becomes |
of all the licenses that arereVoked? |
They strongly intimate that a lot of |
fellows strong with the Thompson
IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11

cratic league. Thompson's enemies
charge politics in this revocation.
Considine has been active in his sup
port Of the Democratic county ticket.
Other licenses revoked were: Wal
ter Kaminsk, 1701 w. Division;
Frank \Zaloundek, I2OO4 w. 51st;
]. M. Tillman, go w. 36th; Walter
Bonozk owski, 1901 N. Christiana;
VIM. Hodnett, 1900 N. Kedzie av;
Tracy J. Mayer, 300 Broadway;
John Bednar, ,27O1 w. 51st; Jas. D.
Ranazotti, BIOL w. Madison; J.
Leahy, 3217 w. 136th; Ben Sealzet-
ii, 936 Avenue A; Jas. J. Heating,
1924 w. Van Buren,; E. Sbarboro,
24OO Van Buren,, and Thos. ]. Sher-
idan, 4742 S. Halsted.
The mayor said he would take no
action in the matter of revoking the
license of the Cadillac cafe until he
had discussed the matter with Cor
pOration Counsel EttelsOn. The lat
ter, who was present when the
mayor received the reporters, said
he would probably recommend the
revocation of the license, but he too
yearned a conference with the mayor
on the subject.
Capt, Coffin of the civil service
CONN, who remarked a few days ago
that Capt, Cudmore should be ques-
toned about the Green Mill Gar
dens, said he would take no action
in the matter.
HUNTLEY BOOSTS MILK PRICE
The Huntley Dairy. Co. has joined
with Borden, Bowman, Mix and Kee
& Chapel in boosting the price Of
milk to 9 cents per quart. No
tees given to customers this morn
ing read: con and after Aug. Is our
milk will be 9 cents per quart bottle"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-11

bII = Or NEWS
C. H. Smith, diamond setter,
Y. M. c. A. hotel, "strong-armed."
Said he didn't mind money lost, but
hated ignomfhy of a loop hound be-
ing stuck up"
Fred Keegan, $50 w. Division,
clerk, beaten and robbed Of $40 and
watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
BOYNS RESIGNS
AS CLUBS HEAD

President Robert Boyns and
Trustee George r. Cotterill OF the
Commercial Club resigned their or
ganization offices Tuesday night
because their future work will keep
them out Of tho city most OF the
time.
Boyns, who IL manager OF the
ordinary department Of the Pru-
Dental Life Insurance Co. intends
TO go East for an extended business
trip.
Cotterill has accepted the ap-
pointment OF chief highway en-
gineer from Gov. Lister.
Both designations were accepted,
and will take effect immediately.
Nominees for the vacant offices
will be named at the netx meeting
by a committee made up OF w. II.
Barnes, George -. Cole, +. w. Bert,
Jr.. w. r. Eckhart and Joseph II.
GInet
vice President Ernest Carstens
will take a committee to Tacoma
next Wednesday to confer with
members OF tho Tacoma CONNER
cIal Club on a general Northwest
promotion plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
HOUSE TO PASS
APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON. March 2e.--As.
sistant Secretary Roosevelt recon.
mended the s2.0s5. 900 appropria-
ton for battleship construction at
the Puget Sound navy yard before
the house committee late yester-
day.
Members OF the committee say
the measure unquestionably will
pass In the house.
Secretary Daniels. who already
has expressed himself N in favor
OF developing the Puget Sound
yard. was TO be the last witness be
fore the committee. He. too. had
promised to urge passage in the
house of the Bremertan appropria-
tion.
Secretary Roosevelt advocated a
naval base at San Francisco and
dry docks at Los Angeles. He said
that a marine corps base should
be established at some point In
Lower California.
This country's navy. unless en-
larged. would not be able to stand
against that OF a first-class power
or n combination OF lesser powers.
he said, and 225.00o men would be
needed In the service In times of
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29

the head Of every radical writer. u
should Be sboilshsd-
May ! furthermore stsss. the
abuse Of maternity 10 the crime OF
Chrissendom. Ignorance and pas
slon are regulating the earth. Tho
dependent and delinquent classes
are Increasing three times - fas,
ss the normal population. Why
Because men have more feellnu
than inseliigenee-more esrnsI de.
sire than divine praee--mors pas
sion than conscience.
Think on these things, and learn
q lesson THAT tho schools are neo.
isefing TO teach. and be warned OF
a great sin that the church 10 slow
TO condemn. Any religion that
falls TO reaenerate the aensratIve
function can neither splrItualIxe
the individual. purity society, nor
establish ri9hseousness on the
earth. w q
o.-Wili you please give me the
addresses OF some Of the Iaroes,
American tannerles. American hide
and skin brokers and American
paint and vsrnish manufactures
Thanking you.
A BUSINESS MAN.
A.-Names and addresses OF
firms cannot be printed in these
columns. Perhaps you can obtain
the addresses at tho reference
room OF the public library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29

my parents and marry hlmf NY
last hope 10 IN sns~sr from you.
- ! have no one 20 advice me.
MINNIE.
A-Philosophers. saGes. priests
and eierxymen have attempted to
solve this same problem for years
and years: but as yet. no satisfsc-
tory conclusion has been arrived
at Tho best you can do. my child.
IL 10 settle tho matter according TO
your own heart and conscience. 1t
IL my personal belief that all re
iigions eventually lead to the
same cnd--a Divine Creator
o.-WIlI you kindly tell me how
10 Introduce oneself at dance
when there 10 no ore 10 Introduce
your Thanking you, ERNEST.
A-Make yourself acquainted
with one OF tho members OF the
committee or with those who are
giving the dance. II you arc a
stranger. they will Introduce you.
Dear Miss Grey: May comment
In references TO the recent letter
signed "A Sufferer regarding
Birth controi"7
Human life 10 ssered only when
u may be OF some use 10 Itself
and 20 the world. u 10 significant
that those who are least prepared.
least capable OF providing proper
food and care for children are the
very ones whom II 10 desired
should remain In Ignorance. There
10 a federal law against transmits.
sion OF knowledge Of this kind
thru the nslis--our censorship
hangs like . Dsmocles sword over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
KEEP URIC ACID
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells rheumatism Sufferers 70
Eat Less Meat and Take
Salts

Rheumatism is easier 10 avoid
than 20 cure. states a well-known
authority. We are advised to dress
warmly: keep the feet dry: avoid
exposure; eat less meat. but drink
plenty OF good water.
Rheumatism is a direct result Of
eating too much meat and other
rich foods that produce uric acid.
which Is absorbed into the blood.
II Is the function Of the kidneys to
filter this acid from the blood and
cast II out IN the urine: the porea
OF the skin are also q means Of
freeing the blood OF this impurity.
In damp and chilly. cold weather
the skin pores are closed. thus
forcing the kidneys TO do double
work. they become weak and slug
gish and fail to eliminate the uric
acid which keeps accommodating and
circulating thru the system. eventu.
ally settling in the joints and
muscles, causing stiffness, sore
ness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge OF rheuma-
tlsm. get from any pharmacy about
four ounces OF Jad Salts: put q Ia
blespoonful In a glass Of water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for week. This Ia said to
eliminate uric acid by stimulating
the Kidneys to normal action, thus
Kidding the blood OF these impuri-
ties.
Jad Salts II inexpensive. harm.
less and is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon Juice. combined
with lithia and is used with excel
lent results by thousands OF folks
who are subject to rheumatism.
Here you have a pleasant. effer-
vescent Whitewater drink, which
helps overcome uric acid and Is
to your kidneys as well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29

grown. early in the summer.
Potatoes. wheat. oats. cabbage.
turnipn. alfalfa. lettuce. peas--they
have come up prodigaiiy under the
touch OF his wizard hand to glad.
den the days OF miner and musher
over on Kodiak Island he had q
herd OF Galloway cattle acciImated
and demonstrating their fitness 10
survive the harsh winter whom a
volcano checked the experiment by
spewing ashes over the place knee
deep.
but the quiet. tow haired profess
ror had proved that Alaska can
raise its own beef.
Now he's asking the Government
10 supply him with a head OF yak
/ from Asia.
BY crossing them with the Gallo
ways he believes tho IDEAL family
for the Northlsnd will be produced.
He's confident that Alaska will not
only supply Its own beef. but that
II VIII be successful In exporting
meat and hides 10 the United States
and Asia.
Ceorgeson's visions correspond
with his physique. He stands six.
feet-two with n corresponding firth.
The universities OF Kansas. Mime
sofa and Washington gave him HIS
training. and Japan employed him
10 put Its farm schools on n sound
basis.
How the sourdoughs used 10
laugh Mt the big Dane. puttering
around in his experiment gardens,
And how they chaffed him about
the first pathetic little green apples
he matured up there,
But Ceorgeson knew how often
the scientist is mistaken for the
clown. and kept plugging.
More than 600.0 acres OF agri.
cultural land are waiting cultiva-
ton In Alaska.
At the experiment stations in
sitka. Rampant. Copper Center and
Fairbanks. Prof. Georgeson IL teach
Ing the Mortimer how 10 make this
great empire feed them and their
animals.
He's one OF the seers who are
making n grim land habitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29

the desolation: grow grain and veg.
etables for men who arc sick OF
bacon and beans"
And Gcorgcson went. undismaycd
by that sweeping order.
Since then he has been wrestling
with nature. up and down Alaska.
planting and rcaping and expert.
menting. until now his belief il
firm that the country can produce
sufficient food 10 support possible
population OF 2.00o. 900.
His success has been amazing.
He has matured barley within 100
miles OF the Arctic circle.
At Sitka his fields arc red with
tho most luscious strawberries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
a BUSINESS MAN.
HAIR COMING OUT7

Dandruff causes feverish irrita.
tion OF the scalp. tho hair roots
shrink. loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop failing
hair nj once and rid the scalp OF
every particle OF dandruff. get a
25-cent bottle OF Danderine at any
drug store. pour n little In your
hand and rub 1t into the scalp. Aft.
or few applications. tho hair
stops coming out and you can't find
any dandruff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
LEAVES RAILROAD SERVICE

l.. T. Jacobsen. for six years with
the Pennsylvania system as city
passenger agent, leaves that Com.
pany April | to take charge OF the
Tourist Guide" which is TO be cir
culated thruout the Northwest for
the benefit OF tourists. Jacobsen
is well known In railroad circles,
having been with the Great North.
ern for several years. and also
with the Milwaukee lines,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29

"Rubberneck day" nj the new
King county court house. Third ave.
and James St, will be May 4.
For the first time at noon OF that
day its marble halls will be opened
to visitors.
Dedlcatory ceremonies VIII be
held ut 2 o'clock. consisting OF a
concert and speeches by Gov. LIS
ter. Mayor GU. County Commits.
sioner Hamilton and A. Warren
Gould. the architect.
All county offices VIII be moved.
Il is planned, by May I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29

TRUSTEES from tho city Jail, IN
der orders from Chief Lang. work
ed long into Tuesday night. saving
up the mahogany bar at 700 First
ave. so It could be gotten thru the
doors and up TO the city hall, after
the day squad had seized ak quarts
OF whisky. two quarts OF beer and
~ filled Whisky glasses in a raid.
e. @. DO Ry. proprietor. and r. X.
Mitchell each left 5000 bail at head
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
HEAD STUFFED FROM
cA1ARnH OR A COLD
1ays Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.



Instant rellef-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up: the
air passages OF your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking. snuffling. blowing. head
ache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or
catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Ap-
ply a little OF this fragrant. anti
sepsic, healing cream In your nos
trils. II penetrates through every
afr passage of the head. soothes
the inflamed or swollen mucous
membrane and relief comes In.
stsntly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with a cold or nasty catarrh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29

Tkts 10 the first Of several articles
90 the MIC MEN % ALAsk A.
"huasa tss~r~st" Sketches Of the
sass who have made ssa arc wssktsg
esee grim issd bshisshie. ny
sheis faith, vsior ssd tnsptrsfioa
sh~y have dosS~ msv~ than ell ont
eide whea congress 10 d~bssisg 49,
proprsstisss for Alaska sud deter
nal stsx new poii~iss of development
ssd es~oevsg ~m~nt to sges~tes In
opesfa9 ~ eur Novthern serrffery
80 q iasd Of civilizations ssd y ssise
of pes~attst riches ss yet sess~~iy
souched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29

Acting Captain OF Detective,
William Byron Kent Is the mos
popular man at headquarters Wed
nesday.
Detective Howard Kent. his
brother. has Just named a newborn
son after its uncle. and Police Ser
geant Fred Smart's infant daughter
days old. has been christened
Billie.
Have a smoke." asks Capt
Kent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
SAvAGES Trained

SAN FRANCISCO. March 20
Sixty thousand avages. trained by
German military leaders, are wait.
ing In the jungles OF German East
Africa for battle with British
troops for possession o. the coun-
try. This was the report brought
hero today by j. X. Eaton. mining
engineer, who came TO San Fran
cisco on the liner Sierra from South
Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-29
ITALIA CAFE DRAWS
LARGER CROWDS
THAN EVER
SOME OF THE REASONS

The ThalIa Cafe. at Second ave.
and Union St. seems TO be the most
popular place OF amusement In
Seattle. Judging from the crowds
which nightly crowd their doors.
The newest Cabaret that can be
secured is featured each evening
Then there is that irresistible
music which sets all the feet to
finglIng and--well. you know you
Just can't keep still.
We can promise you an agreeable
surprise in some OF the latest new
and fancy drinks. Our official con
coctor OF delicious beverages guar
antees to please.
ThalIa patrons are happy. Get
the habit.