davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS
THE ,APPLE.7REE GIRL
At the Bismarck Tonight
BY George Weston

PRODUCED unOer Cne DlfcCllOu VI
p Alan CrOsland
Being the story of Little Miss
Moses, who tried to do three things:
First-"How can make everybody
like me?"
Second-"How can l make myself
famous?"
Third-"How can marry mil
lionaire?"
Charlotte Marlin discovered verv
early that living was a problem and
she pinned her cruise on the sea Of
life as mariner lays out his course
across the ocean.
Born on an old New England farm
house in the shadow Of a legendary
apple tree. she is left an orphan when
she is fifteen Her inheritance, be-
sides the rocky hillside farm and
shares in local dairy, is the gift of
a poetical imagination.
And now for the millionaire! There
are several in the New London golf
club, but the one who appeals most
strongly to her has never sought an
introduction. This slight difficulty is
overcome by hitting him on the head
with a golf ball. When he RECEIVERS.
he promptly falls in love with Char
lotte but he does not improve upon
acquaintance and in the end it is the
schoolboy lover, Neil Kennedy, now o
prosperous young doctor, who wins
Charlotte's love and her hand.
The. Apple-Tree Girl, Eve reel pro,
iuction from the Edison Studios, fea-
turing Shirly Mason and Ray Mckee,
will be shown at the Bismarck
Theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-07
PAT \, CASEY HERE
:. TO REPORT FOR JOB
ON CONTROL BOARD

Simon j. Maggie of the state board
of control has returned from New
Salem, whittier he went on a bust.
ness mission. Patrick NJ. Casey of
Fargo, the new member of the board,
showed up on the job Thursday, his
appearance being the boards first Of
fetal notification of his appointment.
For some reason North Dakota's chief
executive had net seen fit to take
the board<into his confidence on this
appointment, even after the news of
Casey's commission having been filed
with the secretary of state found it's
way into the press.
| Casey's job is the one for which
Berndt Anderson of Churchs Ferry,
whose appointment was confirmed by
the senate last winter, declined to
qualify. Anderson, in in interview
stated that he could not subscribe to
the program outlined for him by Gov
ernor Frazier and that he didn't want
the job badly enough to exchange his
| freedom for it.
Smiles Help.
a sunny temper gilds the edges Of
life's blacklist cloud.--Guthrle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-07
AMUSE MENTS
ACCIDENT TO FATHER a.
CANCELS GILMAN s
ENGAGEMENT HER

ACCIDENT TO FATHER
An accident to Mischa Elman's fA
ther has necessitated the concellatioI
Of his engagement in the capital cit|
Saturday night.
Mrs. w. T.. Gushing, state manageI
for the Russian violinist, wired thl
Tribune of the cancellation this after
noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-07

DANCE FOR SOLDIERS.
Dance for the Soldiers by the Auxil-
larry of Company A, Saturday night in
Patterson hail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-07

Let us place you on our regular Sun
day service. Circulation Depart.
ment ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
R ACK AND FIELD
Foster Says That Baseball Is to
Be Real international PaStime

NEW YORK. July iS--tspeciai. y
John y. Foster, secretary OF the New
York Giants. believes that tho day APP
prosches when baseball will be truly an
international sport Foster says that the
worlds series OF the future will see Chi
csgo or New York playing Paris or Lon
don for the championship
Tho American national pastime has
taken firm hold In England and France.
where II has been played for moro than
two years now by the Canadian Tom
mics" Many ball gamo has been
played within range OF the German
guns and In the very shadow OF ylmy
Ridge.
With the appearance Of large numbers
OF American troops In France baseball
will become an even moro popular d.
version among the nllied soldiers. II 10
remembered that baseball was taking a
hold on tho French even before the war
started and Its fine points were under
stood by many OF them. Pershing's mon
played ball game before they had much
more than stepped ashore and they found
plenty OF native fans" to watch their
play with interest and enthusiasm
Ball games when Scots. Engilshmsn,
Gurkas, Russians, JRpa nese, BeiEians and
berbiAns arc In tho lineup and In tho
bleachers will soon be frequent enough
In France and when the war In over their
interest In the game 10 not lIksly to wane
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
100000 Join Ranks
of Golfers Each Year

Although there Is no way OF ascertain-
Ing accurately the number OF new re-
crutts enrolled as golf devotees each sea-
son, II has been estimated that not less
than 100000 join the ranks every year.
And those who are In position 10 Judge
state that this estimate In conservative.
There ls no doubt that golf now has
more actual participants than any other
sport. ri.
Baseball has thousands OF players and
millions OF spectators each season, but
when II comes to actual players golf un-
duestionably has more than ba asebaf This
IL true because there are no age limits
or weight limits In golf A great many
players play golf to make weight. but IL
they had to make weight to play--well,
that would be different.
A critic who recently made An exhaus-
tive effort to determine Just how many
new players enlist to pursue the elusive
ball over the links OF this country every
year declared that as nearly az can be
figured 100 900 is about right.
There are approximately II 900 golf
courses IN this country. This number
does not include the links laid out on
many private, estates There is no way
| Of finding out how many OF these there
are. II, II were possible II would be
found the total number OF courses would
, be greatly increased.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
IN Kids Are Happy Over ehe Water Situation
~ Thsir Ears will Not be Washed Quite So Often
BASEBALL AND BOXING
Dundee Disproves Theory That
the Kayo Dread Is Never Lost

NEW YORK, July l3--Johnny Dun
does recent decisive victory over While
Jackson gets him credit for an achieve
ment that Is rare IN tho history Of the
ring game.
II Is seldom that a fighter has tho
courage to master his dread OF a knock
out In meeting again the fighter who has
knocked him out before when Willie
Jackson knocked Dundee out a while ago
In Philadelphia II was tho first time tho
thing had happened In the career OF tho
little scotchWop Many predicted that
he would hit the slide and never go his
best clip thereafter
somo years ago Stan KetchsI. the Siav
middleweight. turned the trick when he
beat Billy Papke In thorough way.
Papke had previously knocked Ketchel
out after giving him one OF the severest
beatings Ketch had ever received. But
ketchel had the courage to como back
and forget any fear he might have Of
another kayo
Jim Coffey was knocked out by Frank
Moran and many believed that II was a
fuke decision. Coffey tried to redeem
himself In a second fight with Moran.
but he showed the fear OF another knock
out, all through the fight And Moran's
right hand landed again and put the
Irish heavy away.
" Is 30 seldom that a fighter masters
the ink Knockout seems to place
upon him that he Ia usually willing to
admit that the man who drops him has
his number from then on. Il Ia thought
to be largely the psychological effect on
the Knockout victim that makes him
dread forever the hand that laid him
low
Although Dundee showed n bit Of anx-
cty In tho first few rounds OF his fight
with Jackson he soon lost all trace OF II
and convinced everyone that he was
completely Jackson's master. II was
necessary for him to leave himself open
several times TO tho blow that had put
him out before and in winning from
jackson as ne did he displayed a cour-
age that Ia rare In tho fight game.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Ouimet Leading
Western Golfer;
Match Half Over


CHICAGO. July t.--Francis Ouimet Of
Boston, shooting only fair golf. was 2 up
TO Kenneth Edwards OF Chicago. at the
end og the morning round OF the finals
OF the Western amateur championship at
Midlothian today. Edwards could not
putt on the first nine and got himself
four down at the first turn as a result,
lie played better coming In but neither
displayed championship golf
The running cards:
Ouimet; Out, iI3 663 55t-37. Ed
wards; OUT b52 6H 65i-ii oumet I
up.
Oumet; In. 5i5 40 646-r-7s. Ed.
wards; In, bii 4H l5a-3s-79. Ouimet J
up.
Owing to objection by several players
TO the new rule abolshinH stymies that
y required the playing OF the nearer bali
first when both balls were on the green.
the board OF directors today changed the
rule to allow the playing OF the further
ball first, except when IA stymie existed.
in that case the nearer ball must bo
played or Hftcd.
The amended rule was put into effect
for the finals. as both Kenneth Ed
wards and Ouimet were agreeable.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Liberty Loan and
Boots Favored In
Windsor Handicap

WINDSOR. Ont. July IA. X. Ma
combers entry. Boots and Liberty Loan,
respectively winners OF the Suburbs n
handicap and Latonla derby, is favored IN
the sixteenth renewal here this after
noon OF the frontier handicap, the SO 900
added classic OF the Windsor Jockey club
Thirteen horses have been named to
start. including besides the Macomber
pair. Old Rosebud. Applegate and Com
pany's 1914 Kentucky derby winner and
Rancher. winner OF the Independence
stakes Old Rosebud is being picked as
second choice to Boots and Liberty
Loan.
miles for Swear olds and up. has to-
tai value OF tl3.925. OF which Nil but 81. =
900 will go to the winner Top weight.
1879 pounds has been assigned to Boots
and Old Rosebud Bromo has been
named to start for II i, whitney,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Sport Calendar
For Next Week
Monday,

Opening OF Grand Circuit meeting nj
North Randall track, Cleveland
Annual tournament OF Minnesota State
Golf association, White Bear Lake, MINI.
Great Plains Mems Tennis tournament
opens at Kansas City.
New York State Tennis tournament
opens at Utica
Central California Tennis tournamen,
opens at Sacramento.
Seattle City Tennis tournament opens
at Seattle
Arthur simons w. johnnie Fisse. III
teen rounds, at New Orleans.
Tuesday.
Western Trap Shooting tournament
opens at St Joseph. Mo.
North Carolina State Trap Shooting
tournament opens at Wilmington.
Battling Levnsky vs.. Jack Dillon,
twelve rounds at Boston.
Billy Miske VS.. Bob McAllster, ten
rounds Mt Brooklyn.
Wednesday.
Willamette Valley Lawn Tennis tour
nnment opens at Salem. Ore
North Jersey Coast Lawn Tennis tour.
nament opens at Spring Lake, n J.
Kentucky state Trap Shooting tour.
nament opens at Louisville.
Friday.
Annual regatta OF Central States Anna.
teur Rowing association called off
Young Britt Va, Harold Farese, tweIv,
rounds at Providence. r. I.
saturday,
Close OF Grand Circuit meeting n,
North Randall track. Cleveland.
Western Pennsylvania Novice .tourna.
ment opens at Pittsburgh.
Northwestern Patriotic Tennis tourna.
ment opens at Lake Mlnn-tonks. MINI.
Central New Jersey Patriotic TennI,
| tour nj nearh uav.n 4
Annual Horse show OF lsllp Polo clul
At Bayshore. l.. l.
Close OF summer meeting OF WIndso,
Jockey club. Windsor Ont
Red Cross baseball game OF old-tim,
National leaguers, at Chicago.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14

whisky to be abolished" Some dash
ing song writer should now rise upon his
hind legs and dash off a melancholy dit
ty beginning "Goodby, dear old 18th hole
my golflng days are done"
Waivers have been asked on Old John
harley Corn. He still had n lot OF speed
ana pep. but practically no control.
II must be n harasslng throbblng pal
pltatlnE. nerve racking proposition for
the American soldier facing first line
trenches az to whether no Is to be called
sammy or Teddy We don't see how
they can sleep. pondering upon the ter
rifle gravity OF the issue at stake.
A. Revised By the National League.
Reputation In vexation;
An uproar IL as bad;
An inside fuss
Won't bother u.s.
But an inquest drives us mad.
And many a red-eyed entry the morn
Ing nter would like to repudlate the
night before.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14

4tDe1u eoasss havs enlisted. In fact,
LoeeAle And Al Wssnbegans have
o>out The only ones W know who
o1ovePoA Tie call Of their country
- afe ex-boxers.
001oo evney ether branch OF In
ee trade, II you will--there are
- Ahd thousands who haven't
~ 9ut In every other business
evoGy eeAee sport, too-patriotism
! Mr. o. netAins has been heard
- peUnoters, Or the boxers, either
14 eenefite->xcspt. Of course
y ~ tAoWoolvoo.
- MAD scramble TO make hay
- 0uA. shinss'' the promoters and
hove been - husiIy engaged In
n ~ elusive ADliar With thai,
M1efe that they appear to havs
~ ~ About the many charitiss
ooy - materially assist through
ee0oe1 1t their clubs. Evidsntl,
oyo = charity, but they also ars
- IT, TIM worn Axiom Char
~ = ssssi - /. ao... IL. Bit, sv,
~ bsSa DECIDEDLY Backward
y 3 elAck eye for bo1iak. n look,
- spera was hresiy composed o.
! ~ Crsn ana other war chsr,,,e,
|X0 - ~ Bonsy they can get. n,
49, u11n0 10 thsss charities, real
y 014A Afe helping tho men who ar,
~ neat ana who ara going 10 IN,
- - fUAt The REAL fighters SHOULD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
ler Hussins 10
- Ohio Attorney;
Prefers Baseball

~ lluGgins, leader Of the st. Louis
6A1A l6tooAed 70 become q lawyer
! = WQ6 . iad. He liked to play
~ Do1Dessed such . keen men,
- paftnts insisted he follow the
Z - ~ 1sxtSsok. He studied
] G oaxQeouely IN the schools OF his
Vo, 0oaS cincinnAti, and after
>o(o . eoarpe IN the University Of
~ ~ vAieh he was graduated
II ~ almitted to the bar ot
~ h 1gsW hAs besa. recorded that
A lAVyse. hung out ii!
u lGfe Of ~ dlaNonA proved
syAA naAs 1 sspptstspn In c,n.
2l3sS&ss 49,. S.iis':ycs; %yIcyu aas sss
80 He fi6sd the game be-
lx4ee .aA opportunity TO think,
1eGolq0 VIII 70 down In the
T. - ra1elme % Gns OF the great
u 0 ~ GaWA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Pirates Have Had Fl
First Basemen During
Past Twelve Years

since kitty" Rransrald went TO the
Phlllies twelve years aHo, tho following
men have at one time or another held
Del Howard. Homer Hlldebrand Rill
Clancy, Joe Nealon. Al storke, Harry
swacina, Warren Gill Jim Kanr, Bill
Abstein, Jack Flynn. Ham" Hyatt.
Bud" sharpe, Fred Hunter, Bill Me.
Kechnie, Jack Miller. Ed Konetchy, doc"
Johnston, Hans Wagner Blll Hinchman,
Warren Adams and "Bunnle" Brief
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
hauohton and Fate.

II IL only once In while that Fate
piles up her honors In separate fields.
tn" ,op and hsS the pnsc. TSp ST tho sc
greater part OF six years lie was the
main winner over an extended period.
hut his career as a msgnsto In baseball
has been cluttered up with disappoInt 8.
ment His club for two seasons made
a furry around the top. But each time
u was driven back. Now II II hopelessiy
stopped at mid season. with only an out .
side chance OF finishing In first division.
The Boston machine will have to he re.
built In many spots now before II ever
wins again. And there will be no in
tercollesiste football this fall that nigh,
yield Haughton his chance TO even up ou
the seasons count
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Oklahoma
Tennis Players
Enter Tourney

kA2eoAo CITY. July il-.with an entry
o1co01ing that Of any like event ever
M ~. Tie sdrsst Plains patriotic
10 Souenament was expected TO he
7SS1 today with 10 racket wie'dcrs
~ NJ the iirst round play The pro-
V(n = . the Red Cross.
S2QI1Soaf among the Visiting. PLAYERS
1SfHky Ford Of CHICAGO. Ted Snyder
Vpa9u9, m. and Eugene Aonnet OF
k sN4 Charles T. Spsioe OF King
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
2 First Basemen of
Southern League to
Get Trial in Majors

Southern league experts say there are
two nrstsockerB who should go higher
after this season. One In Golvin OF Mo
bile and the other is CovinEton OF Little
Rock The only weakness OF Covington
was his inability to hit, but this yenr he
seems to have found batting eye and
Ia smashing the ball hard Golvln who
was In the ThreetI league last year. Is
also pounding the hnll
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Is 2Sg36gRTLEGHT' g[2RI:|][Ll,]ESG g!
The Princess Pats.

The Princess Pats.
c'out OF the original regiment only TWEEN
~ remain,D
No need to call the roll today; -
No need to read tho scroll today;
No need to seek for friends you knew
among the first command.
Small use-you know the rest OF II,
The worst Of 1.-THE best Of IT.
Whore Fate has written zach address
Somewhere in No Mans Land"
Somewhere IN No Mans Land today
From H% %s N.av. s' chap.s .:s fsm%ASd IN WmS
wherever they were sent;
Their share7 A triple store OF II.
They did their bit. and more OF II,
30 here's to twenty who returned where
fourteen hundred went.
Individual courage Ia one thing. But
war know that we'll drilled discipline and
force OF habit are tho factors which de-
Wise the winning score,
The .4Oo Plnaels.
drive for a 400 year at bat, Nv has
known this height twice In his career,
ana he may get there again-but the
odds are heavily against his arrival
| Nounoln0 up ,tWO mark In the las,
word IN batting art. The last bali play
ers who struck off 900 In the National
league were Ed Delehanty and Jess Bur
kett. and that was back In 1899 Eigh
fesn seasons have pasAed since without a
National league star coming within ~
points Of the mark. Hans Wagner
reached. $50 In 1900. and Burkett totalled
.s13 In 1901. but tho 400 boys have be
come extinct
In the seventeen ysars Of American
League history three men have scrambled
10 the 400 crest. Nap Lajoie batted .t22
In 1901; Cobb bstted 40 and jackson t0s
In 1911; Cobb then followed with 40 In
lsl2. Nineteen hundred and twelve was
the last 400 year any eminent Son OF
Swat has ever known. In the last TWEEN :.
~ year, only five men have ever reached
400 They are Burkett, Keeler, Dele
hanty. Lajoie. Cobb and jackson.
keeler has faded away; Del is dead:
lAjoie has dropped to the minors; Jack
son 10 now around $50. and Cobb IL stlll
toilinG up the slope, struggling once
more TO reach tho crowning eminence
Except for a bad start he would he
over 400 today. A II Ia, he has batted
around 40 for the last six weeks To
finish at 400 he must now bat .lib OF
thereabouts the rest OF tho season. This
Ia no impossible undertaking. but II Ia a
monumental assignment, with thre,
months still left.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
Barney Oldfeld
To Meet DePalma

| INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July A.-Barney
kQldfield and Ralph de Palma will meet
{Nrt hree races on the one mile dirt track
helythc state fair grounds here this after
MON. The races are for ton. fifteen and
| twenty five miles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14

n Was teo much Of . hoodoo for the
u1Bu, hat Friday, the 18th stun, and
V0ge kslsomined by a lad from
Puf0l Districts at Ardmore yesterday.
60Dl figures Of the official chroni-
gVV0Aling . 8 10 0 defeat for Dinah
hk Tko locals secured only three
~ HAnfv. The score.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
SONG Of the Links.

Many are called. hut only a few
Ever do better than e2
Many are called but with many a ours,
Most OF them finish at 30 or worse.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14

iosy: Twobass hit. speer: stolen
GOcAhs, Henderson; sacrifice hits.
lSeeersoa; passed balls. Newsahe
b0GS 0pl by Henry Z. by Wright 5.
y q tGliS, Of Henry 5. of Wright .;
~ potcAel ball Henry; left on bases.
- CITY Z, Ardmors g. Time. two
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14
The Big Four

Hating averages OF the two leading
bntters OF the two hig leagues Cobb be
,rolt and Speaker, Cleveland, OF the
American and Cruise, 81 Louis and
Rousch. Cincinnati, including tho games
of yesterday, follow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-14

The awful question. what shall !
have for dinner" is easily answered II
your shelves arc full OF home canned
products.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-11
paper From Wood PuIp,

The idea Of making paper from wood
originated In Germany In the early
forties with Gottfried Keller, tradition
having it that he in turn received his
inspiration from wasps' nest. Keller
collaborated with manufacturer OF
machinery. Heinrich Voelter, in whose
name the patents were executed.
1t was not until 1886 that the pos
sibilities Of this invention in this coun-
try were recognized, when Albrccht
and Rudolf Pagenstecher induced their
cousin. Alberto Pagenstecher. to build
a mill in this country and financed the
purchase Of machinery and the build
ing of n phil.
The choice Of location fell to Curtis
vile. now Interlaken. Mass. where the
outlet Of Stockbridge bowl seemed to
supply an adequate amount of power.
The mill was built and on March 5.
1861, the first ground wood pulp was
produced York Globe.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-11
A Nation With No Language.

The Swiss alone, of all the peoples
Of the world, may in sense he said to
possess no language, fact that is the
more surprising when we consider that
there is no people showing more in
tense patriotism.
The official languages of the little re-
public are French and German. The
public documents are published in these
tongues, both Of which are spoken by
many Swiss. Roughly speaking. how
ever, about IS per cent of the ropula-
ton speak German. while the remain
der divide four other languages among
them, mainly French and Italian.
These tongues vary, as rule. accord
ing to the proximity of the people to
the country whose language they speak.
In the Swiss parliament members de-
liver their speeches either in French
or German. for nearly all the members
understand both tongues.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-04-11

For every right way 10 do thing
there are ninety-nine wroag ways.
Take the apparently single matter Of
loading sugar in cars or putting 1t in
storage houses. Tie difference be-
tween any one OF the ninety-nine
wrong ways and the one right way is
a sufficient reason for the worlds big
gcst sugar company to issue a book
shout II.
An amateur wouldn't dream there
could be 80 much science in rolling $50
barrels OF sugar in Il box car. But
this little book, filled with diagrams.
is school OF instruction for all EN-
pIoyees. There they learn to do 1t
the right way and to avoid the ninety
nine wrong ones.
The fellow who learns TO load sugar
the right way soon finds out that the
thing contains higher mathematics.
chemistry and finance.
The American people eat just about
their own weight in sugar in a year.
and even the tiniest saving on each
pound achieved by this scientific ham
ding is quite enough to pay all salaries
and leave snug margin to boot.-Gi-
rard In Philadelphia Ledger.