davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
Sport Gossip

Detroit, June 7--"Silk" O'Loughlin,
the American league umpire, grew
reminiscent, while in Detroit recent
ly. For the benefit of newspaper
friends, the noted arbitrator, who has
been umpiring q years, figured that
he had made $3.50 decisions in that
time, and he says
He never made mistake.
O'LOughln often has declared that
his error column is still unstained but
he has not been anxious to discuss the
subject. This, however, is what he
said: II never made mistake. And
if | did, would be an idiot to tell of
it. There are lots of times when the
ideas of fans, as we'll as the athletes
differ from mine. But | know l am
right because what | say sticks
O'Loughlin figures that in the 12
years he worked under the old single
umpire system he made $4,000 deci-
sions and that since then he has de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07

Gowdy; Doak, Ames, Packard and
| Snyder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07

squared circle they realize all their
| weaknesses.
Therefore the first step for any
young man who contemplates getting
into the boxing game is to adopt sys.
tematic exercise, to put every part of
his body in fine trim.
Before taking up serious boxing
work, the novice must be accustomed
to walk four or five miles a day.
! Before breakfast and before going to
bed at night, he ought to take 2O-min,
ute exercise with pair of light dunn
bells. Care in eating and drinking is
! necessary. '"1
Regular habits and plenty of sleep,
proper bathing, and elimination of to.
bacco and alcohol are the prime es.
sentials.
Un tomOrrow's article Leonard will
continue his advice on boxing for
healthy 49,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07

sports TO get in proper shape to
80 through even four round boxing
contest with an opponent who has
even a fair knowledge of the game,
you must be in good trim.
A powerful punch will not accomp-
fish the desired result if you have not
the other qualifications. You must
have speed, courage, wind and endur-
ance in order to be able to go through
even four rounds of boxing.
have seen youngsters breaking in
to the boxing game, start off at a
fine pace and look very promising
for a round or two, then collapse from
their own efforts.
They did not have the wind and sta
nina required for even four rounds
Of boxing. They were misled by their
performances in the gymnasium
where boxing always looks so easy
But it is when they get into the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07

cided 121, 6G0 plays. He bases his cal
culations on the normal number of de-
cisions usually made in a game.
y
Cleveland, June failing to ar
range. for Sam Crawford, the veteran
outfielder with the Detroit Americans,
James c. Dunn, president of the Cleve-
land club is on the hunt for a hard
hitting outfielder whose name he
refused to divulge. Dunn expects the
deal will be completed within ten days.
The management of the Cleveland
club wanted Crawford, but President
Navin of the Detroit club would not
accept the terms. Crawford is re-
ceiving $500 as pinch hitter. Navin
it is understood, has no intention of
disposing Of Crawford.
\
minneapolis, June 7.-Continuance
of athletics by Minnesota college next
fall is assured. Representatives of
the four leading colleges-Hamline,
St. Thomas, Carleton and Manchester
voted not to abandon athletics even
'hou6A IAAS SouAIiy 10 a. VOL. AL
plan, however, to have military drill.
Milwaukee, June 7.-Dick Loadman.
Pittsburg bantamweight, is under
indefinite suspension in Wisconsin as
result of his failure to appear be-
fore the state athletic commission to
explain an alleged violation of con-
tract with Milwaukee club. He will
| not be permitted to box in the state
until the situation is adjusted.
| Ann Arbor, Mich, June 7.-Co-eds
of the University of Michigan has not
abandoned their athletics because of
| the war. When the Varsity base
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
By BENNY LEONARD

BY BENNY LEONARD.
Lightweight Champion of the World,
Written Especially for The Daily
Tribune)
There is no physical training that
can compare with boxing for develop.
ment of the body. TO be a good box.
er, every organ and muscle must be
in good shape. H.
Some sports are beneficial to Ger.
tain parts of the body. In baseball
you have an opportunity to exercise
the arms and legs; in football the
legs alone are taxed.
Basketball is even better than base.
ball and football for development of
the body.
Boxing offers you all that there is
in baseball, basketball and football
and then some.
The requirements Of Il good boxer
exceed the requirements of other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
GRADUATES FIRST CLASS

Garrison, N. D., June THE Gar
rison high school will graduate its
first class tomorrow evening, when
appropriate commencement exercises
will no held -.:,., :. T.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07

WEDNESDAYS GAMES.
St. Paul, 4; Columbus, 2; first game.
st. Paul, 2; Columbus, l; second
game.
Minneapolis, p; Louisville 0.
Milwaukee, 5; Toledo, 2.
indianapolis, 2; Kansas city, 1.
= FRIDAYS GAMES. D."
Milwaukee at louisville.
Kansas City at Columbus.
y Minneapolis at Toledo. In.
4. st. Paul az Indianapolis. .s:....y a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
BASEBALL SCORES
*.**** = : $3.50 : :: : : !: :
= NATIONAL LEAGUE. :
- - q 80 q = q . . -

WEDNESDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia, a; Chicago, 0.
St. Louis, g. Boston, 7.
Cincinnati, IS; New York, 3.
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh game postpon'
ed because of rain.
FRIDAYS GAMES.
New York at Cincinnati.
/ Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
: Philadelphia at Chicago.
Club -,fa. K. II. d.
Fnllaueipnla IN. $50 ..,..... III l
chicago $50. ..'.'. U L
Batteries--Alexander and Killifer;
Seaton, Prendergast, Aldrich and Ell
LOOT. -, 4: ,i'$>s,}r a. 90 .@
T ~ Boston at St. Louis. ,''%.@
: Club 4, .zjy E E>" Il. H. D.
Boston $3.50. Z. :, ls' 9 Il y
st. Louis 49,. =. &c.. % o v
Batteries--Neh R4rnes, Allen and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-06-07
><<-% = 4 4 4 + + q 4 q - q
:: AMERICAN LEAGUE. ::
a 4 & = :. = :. = !: !: : :. :. = + :.

WEDNESDAYS GAMES.
Washington, 3; Chicago, 0.
Cleveland, 6; New York, 1.
Detroit, 3; Boston, /.
Philadelphia, II; st. Louis, 6.
FRIDAYS GAMES.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Club ,IU a r. Fl. E.
Chicago o., |
Washington 80. ~. ...... D
Batteries-Cicotte and !Schalk; Du'
mons and Smith. ,a1 ,.r, .,-., .
s.'. Cleveland at New York. 49,.
Club r. II. u.
Cleveland .................. q IL l
UNNW lOFk - :"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
THE NEW METHOD
(By L. w. Bower, M. D.)


 Backaehe of any kind is often caus- ed by kidney disorder, which means that the kidneys aren et working properly. Poisonous matter and uric acid accumulate within the body in great abundance, overworking the sick kidneys; hence the congestion of blood causes backache in the same manner as a similar congestion in the head causes headache. eu be- come nervous, Respondent, sick, fever ish, irritable, have spots appearing before the eyes, bags under the lids. and lack ambition to do things.
 The latest and most effective means of overcoming thist roubie, is to eat sparingly of meat, drink plenty of water between meals and take a single An-u-ric tablet before each meal for a while.
 Simply ask your favorited ruggist for Anuric, double strength. If you have lumbago, rheumatism, gout, dropsy, begin immediately with the newest discovery of pr. Pierce, who is Chief Medical Director of Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buff faIo, N. Y. Send 1e cents for trial pkg-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
How to Remove
 Wrinkles Quickly

If the average woman only knew it, it is not at all difficult to preserve the youthful contour and velvety smoothness of complexion. Every woman hates to see her face wrinkled or baggy, and practically every one has experimented with some sort of patent remedy in the effort either to remove such condition or ward it off
 As matter of fact, the most effec- tive remedy in the world is one that any woman can easily make up her self at home, in a moments time. Let her take one ounce of pure powder ed saxelite which she can purchase at any drug store, and dissolve it in half pint of witch hazel. Apply this harmless and refreshing solution to the face every day fer while. The results are surPrising-and instantan- eous. Even after the very first app1i- cation a marked improvement is ap- parent. The wrinkles are less in evil dence and the face has comfortable, snug feeling of firmness that is most delishtfu1-Aax,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
ANDREW DICKSON WHITE

When the first college yell echoed over the campus of Cornell University ,and made the people of Ithaca. N V. realize that their municipality had be- come a fu1l-fledged .yarsity town.
 "Prexy Andrew Dickson White pre- sided over the destfnies of the new
 born institution of higher learning and strenuous athletics That was a long time ago-in 1887, to ha Sxact
 and Cornell has taken its, place among the worlds great universities Since he left Cornell in 1883, Dr.
 White has become a world figure. a diplomat, historian and philosopher whom the learned bodies of an na- tions have delighted to honor Cor- nell, however, is the master achieve ment of his long and nlustrions ca reer. pr. White was born in Homer N. F.. eighty-fiye years ago today, Nov. ', 1882. Sixty-four years ago he graduated from Yale, with the hfgAest honorsp and then went to Flu rope for postgraduate studies at the Sorbonne. the College de France, and the University of Berlin. At twenty two he became an attache at the United States Legation in St. Peters burg He was member of the fa- euity of the University of Michigan when called upon to become the first president of Cornell He personally contributed $300.o0o to the infant in stitutien. and later founded the school of history and political science which bears his name, but his eighteen years or devoted ,abor as Cornerfs head was Of greater value than any amount Of money. After leaving Ithaca he was made minister to Germany and Russia. and later ambassador to Ger many and many other important missions were intrusred to him. As an author his fame rests principally on "A History of the Warfare of Sci ence with Theology in Christendom", a monumental work which has been translated into French, Italian and other languages. Oxford, Jena and St Andrews, as we'll as host of Amer ican universities, have conrerrec oe- grees upon Dr. White
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
COUNT HERTLINC.
 NEWCHANCELLOR;; DELAYS REFORMS

The Hague, Nov. 6, (yia London, Nov. 7)]The question continues to be raised in the press which speaks for the German majority parties as to whether Count con Hertling in tends to fulfill his promises regarding the. majority program.
 The Vossische .Zeitung says that Foreign Secretary von Kuhlmann, in pleading von Hertling's cause, spoke of the parliamentaf system and the filling of the vice chance1lers post in way which the party leaders con- sidered binding. The paper does not consider that the concession made was on von Hertlings side, but, on the. contrary, on the side of the ma jority party.
 The Deutsche Tages zeitung as- serts that von Payers, Friedberg's, and Deve's nominations are not yet decided upon and cannot be decided before ven Heftiing has conferred with Hindenburg and Ludenderff. The party asserts that at Saturdays s inter-party discussion the leaders dis cussed the introduction of the par liamentary system, and that appar- ently difficulties presented them selves. It adds that the press gen. eraliy seems to consider ven Hertlipg's s promises questionable. tVen Hert- ling" it remarks twas to be the majority's confidential man, but the majority doesn't seem to have con- fidenee in him.
 The Social Democrats have stated that they are ready to support the chancellor only if he adheres to tho majority program, so that if he swerves from this in the statement he is expected te make to the reich stag Nov. 23 the Social Democrats will probably refuse to vote the new war credit.
 The LekaI Anzeiger aI1udes rnys-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

lasting peace. Otherwise, said Herr Scheidemann, the Socialists would fight the new government as they had fought the Michaelis regime.
 Once equal franchise rights in Prussia were granted and control Of the reichstag majority over the make. up of the government and it's policy were esta bHsh hed--developments which he said, were springing into being be- fore their eyes-there would be no ex- cuse, Herr Scheidemann asserted, for refusing to negotiate peace with Ger many on the pretext that she was ruled automatically
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

teriously to an important conference of secret nature and further states that von Hertling has reserved tue right to negotiate freely, but speaks of certain disappointment" in the majority party.
 Conrad Hausmann, in long edi- torial on recent political events, em- phatically states that history will show clearly that von Hertling was appointed by the Kaiser, even if he consented to confer with the party leaders.
 The Austro-Hungarian press IS par ticularly pleased with von Hertling's acceptance of the <chancellorship.
 Iiberu Parties Seriously Alarmed.
 Copenhagen, Nov. 7-The fear of the progressive clements in Germany that they may have been cheated in their bargaining with Chancellor von Hertling and Foreign Secretary von Kuhlrnann for a government of a parliamentary nature is plainly evil dent in yesterday mornings German newspapers The new adnainistra- tion, they find, is seriously consider ing letting the post of. vice ehaneei- Tor die with the retirement of Dr.. Karl Helfferich, should his resigna- tien be accepted, instead of filling it with Deputy von Payer or another Radical member of the reiehstag;
 The reiehstag marty leaders, in counting up the assurances given them by Secretary ven Kuhlmann, now discover that among these was no promise regarding the vice chan ce1lefshiP. On the contrary, they re- call that Dr. ven Kuh1nann, although himself suggesting the possibility of a Parliamentary Vice Chancellor, was careful to say he was not authorized to premise this and could not nego- tiate about new appointment be- cause his colleague. Dr. He1fferich, had not yet resigned.
 Deputy Ebert, president of the Socialist group in the reichstag, call- ed upon Chancellor ven Hertling Sunday to remind him that the Social, fsts had made it a condition of their support that a Radical Deputy be taken into both the Imperial cabinet and the Prussian Cabinet They say they laid down this condition as ab- so1utely indispensable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

Vorwarts, the Socialist organ, takes a firm stand today against any leger- demain with the ministerial posts. It says that the Socialist party, while renouncing office for itself, considers the appointment of Radical deputies to leading posts in the Imperial and state governments absolutely neces- saFy the more 50 in view of the pos sibilfty of the nomination Of Herr von Kardorf, a Free Conservative mem Der of the Diet to the chief post un- der the chancellor. The party, 1t is set. forth, will wait to see what the new government looks like before bestowing it's support
 Deputy Packnicke. a Radical, who visited Chancellor von Hertling, pre- sumably on the same mission. The Radical party, although less insistent than the Socialist, is in a way com nlitted to the appointment of Deputy won Payer, having labored with the Socialists to bring them to see the political necessity of his entrance into the government.
 The Tagebiatt reports very streng opposition to von Payers appoint ment from the forces of reaction. The question has now become a burning issue, affecting the further develop ment of the situation.
 The appointment of Herr Fried berg. leader of the National Liberals, 10 the vice presidency of the Prus- sian Ministry, on the other hand, IS now settled fact. Frfedherg con- ferred with the chancellor en Sunday and it is understood he accepted the post
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

Considering the superior wisdom with which our editors are discussing te war problems, it is amazing that the government does not take advan- tage of their omniscience and send them over to France to command the army
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07

FRENCH AND DUTCH BULBS
 JUST ARRIVED
 JOHN RECK 6 SON < <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-07
HOPE TO SATISFY ALLIES.

Copenhagen, New. In an ad- dress on Sunday at Mlbing. West Prussia. Phillip Scheidemann. the German Socialist leader, said his party would support the new German government if it kept its promises. including those for equal franchise rights in Prussia, abolition of political censorship, and concessions to labor
 The support of the Socialists also was conditioned, he said, on the car rying cut by the government of a clear and firm foreign policy in furtheranee of everything compati- ble with Gerrnanyss mener and future for the attainment of speedy and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18

going to extremes. We-can remember
when meetings were held on the
slightest provocation. We had so
many meetings that everybody got
tired Of them. Practically every SUBJ
ject under the sun was discussed. Now
the pendulum has swung the other
way, and it is most difficult to draw
the interest of decent ssized crowd.
1t seems that Hood River has the fail
ing Of going to extremes. And when
meetings are held here it is the habit
of every ore to arrive from half hour
to As minutes late.
But Hood River men..and women are
losers by not being present at the Mon
day night Liberty Loan rally. No more
fluent or eloquent speakers than Mr..
Kubli and Mr.. White have ever been
heard in the city. Their words were a
tonic to our patriotism, and those who
attended returned to theirs homes with
spirits stimulated and bubbling over
with renewed enthusiasm. They
brought to us the message of the Great
Liberty Loan, and the necessity of its
success if we would hasten the day Of
peace and the downfall of Prussian
autocracy. 1t is to be regretted that
SO few were present to hear MIR. Kubli
and Mr.. White.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
Weather Fine for Harvest

Hood River orchardists are congratu-
lating themselves over the perfect In
dian summer weather that has pre-
vailed here for the past two weeks.
Conditions for apple harvest are ideal,
and more than rs per cent of the apples
will be picked by the end Of the week.
if the weather remains clear.
While freezes were prevailing at this
date last year, no killing frosts as yet
have touched Hood River. The maxi
mum temperature Sunday was 76 de-
grees, and the minimum at night, 43
degrees. Tomatoes and green string
beans are still being harvested from
local gardens, and numerous families
have not yet moved indoors from tents
stretched in backyards for summer
sleeping quarters.
While frost prevailed a week ago at
higher attitudes, the first general frost
of the season hit Hood River Tuesday
night. The atmosphere was so dry
that damage was negligible.
The frost will hasten the picking of
apples. In instances orchardists had
been allowing fruit of red varieties to
remain on trees for just such cold
snap, in order that a more vivid color
might be added to the apples.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
NIGHT BOND CAM
PAIGN LAUNCHED

The most novel Liberty Bond cam
paign in the country perhaps, was
launched here Tuesday night when C.
A. Miller, after a conference with
bankers, called together some 80 busi-
ness men of the town, who organized
in teams to solicit subscriptions from
Hood River valley orchardists. The
teams will leave town each night
after supper and work in their respec-
tive territories until nine o'clock.
Meetings will be held each morning,
when the Liberty Bond solicitors will
compare notes and turn in subscrip-
tions.
The plan was inaugrated after the
plan of holding public meetings was
decided impractical because of the
busy season of apple harvest.
The central committee of the busi-
ness me is composed of D. G. Cruik-
shank, James Stranahan and r. E.
Scott. The soliciting teams are as
follows:
R. B. Perigo and S. ]. Moore. E. O.
Blanchar and Earl A. Ross, Truman
Butler and Harry Connaway, C. w.
McCullagh and John Baker, c. F..
Sumner and ]. H. Hazlett, j. o. Nc
Laughlin and James Stranahan, E. P.
Michael and A. j. Derby, P. L. Tomp-
kins and j. r. Norton, DIR. H. l..
Dumble and C. A. Bell, A. C. Lofts
and C. d. Nickelsen, L. N. Blowers
and d. G. Cruikshank, Walter Walters
and Hermann o. Kresse, C. C. Ander-
son and ]. M. Culbertson, G. A. Mol
den and E. A. Franz, F. H. Blagdon
and F. A. Cram.
The Parkdale central committee is
composed of J. F. Thompson and R. J.
McIsaac.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18

S. Benson, John B. Yeon, Samuel c.
Lancaster and Ru.us C. Holman-the
Columbia River Highway is monu.
mental to the progressive activities Of
all of them. The Glacier will not en-
deavor to pass on the merits of the
squabble that has arisen between the
men, Mr.. Holman on one side and the
other distinguished Oregonians on the
other, over a bit of construction in the
Shepherds Dell vicinity. With ex-
pressions of regrets we will try to for
get the matter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-18
LIBERTY BOND TAXATION

1t is very important that the i'm
preston created by some newspaper
articles with regard to the taxability
of the new four per cent bonds be cor
rected. The fact is that the bonds. al
though taxable, are taxable in such
way that the taxation feature affects
very few people indeed.
You will note in the tax exemption
clause of the official circular of the
treasury department describing the
Liberty Loan, issued under date of Oc-
tober l, 1917, that these bonds are ex.
empt both as to principal and interest,
from all taxation now or hereafter inn
posed by the United States or any
state, etc., except (a) estate or inher-
itance taxes, and (b) surtaxes, excess
profits and war profits taxes. You
will further: note that these bonds to
the extent of $1,000 are exempt, even
from surtaxes, excess.profits and war
profits taxes.
Bearing this feature in mind, you
will be interested to know that the su-
pertax in its application to these
bonds, according to the last income tax
returns, would apply only to 246, 900
people in this country, because only
that number have incomes exceeding
5000; only S.824 people have incomes
above 100000, and only 10000 above
$50, 900. 1t is obvious, therefore, that
the surtax applies only to these bonds
in the hands of 246, 900 people, and so
far as the rest of the country is con-
cerned the bonds are exempt from tax
alton except estate or inheritance
taxes.
As to the 246, 900 people, only rela-
lively small portion of them will be
affected to any great extent by the
surtax. Indeed the four per cent bonds
of the present issue yield better rate
of return even with the provision as to
the surtax, than the. 81 per cent bonds
of the previous issue, except where
they are held by the very few excep-
tionally wealthy people.