davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01
BY FRANK TuckFIELD
Copyright, 1921, by Newspaper

Enterprise.0 ~ VI,
Paris, Aug. 1.-"You know | can
WELD racket, swim, dance and do
lots Of things better than | can talk"
1t was in excellent English that
was greeted by Mile. Suzanne Leng-
len, Woman's tennis champion of
France, who is sailing July 80 to try
for the national Woman's singles
championship of America.
Tall, 1.-the and graceful, Mile. Leng-
len moves with fawnlike ease and
freedom. With deeply tanned skin,
bobbed brown hair, vivacious eyes
and ever-ready smile, she gives the
impression of free, unfettered, joyous
youth. She is a wisp OF a girl whose
only care is to live and to enjoy.
American Friends.
II am getting ready for the long
est journeys have ever made!" she
said exuberantly. 81 cannot tell you
the Joy with which Lam looking for.
ward to visiting America. have so
many American friends.
Il always wanted to cross the At
lantic and see that great wonderful
country where life seems to flow 50
fast and everyone is so prosperous
and we'll dressed ,I 4
Here she broke off. Then, in q
lower tone:
I'll let you in on secret, The
reason l put off my sailing date a
week was because l feared my ward
rode would be too scanty. American
girls are so stylish, l was afraid my
dresses would suffer by comparison. So
| persuaded mother to delay a week,
sro as to enable me to visit the Rue
de la PaiX."
Fears the Heat.
"Are you afraid of the American
players % | asked.
'tNot exactly she rejoined. But
you never know what may happen In
tennis. What fear more than any
thing is the heat. understand our
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01

:. - i -
at that time were engaged tn .ht1ack-
insr the transient harvest fian,fse Tue
men told Glau that when HendersonS
party attempted 10 board the train vt
Wolsey, several men already on board
remembered the trio. and fearingt a re
petition ,of their holdap tactics, started
to put them off. During the melee
someone fired the shot which killed
Henderson, Sgs We
Giau was unfamiliar with tile de-
tails of the murder at the time, hut
secured the mems names and learned
they we're working In the neiehbor-
hooh OF Grotbn. He communicates
with State Sheriff John Shanks ct
Pierre. who in turn Transmitted the
information to the Beadle county au-
thOrities. ~
If the men can be found and can
prove their story, Beadie county Of
ficials say, that Henderson was 1t
Woonsocket instead Of having come to
NOlsey direct from Casper, Wyo., VS.
his companions have testified, solu-
tion Of 1T least q part of the mystery
which has surrounded the murder may
be near at hand.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01
! EPAST0R-HANGER'
STI'RS NATION
Hnndreds Congratulate ant
Condemn Him in Flood 6
Of Letters II
BY Newspaper Eatesrrise.

by newspaper Ehte1pFiSes ~
Des Moiaes, Ia, Aug. News: that
w. E. Robb, the preacher-sherif here.
is going to hang two murderers with
his own hands, has seemingly stirred
the entire nation. Hundreds hase,
written to Robb, either congratlllating
or condemning him. II
Rev. Robb says he finds justifi0a-
ti0n for his course in the Bible, and
that nothing can sway him from ~. !.
Meantime his Office desk is swamped
with mail, &and more letters arriye
with every visit Of the mailman. Here
is what few Of the correspondents
say: t;a;,
Eugene A. Pratt, Cleveland: 1t u
your duty either to resign as sherfff
or never to enter the pulpit again
You cannot serve two masters. u.
H. N. S0lliday, Johnson Bible
School. kimberlin, Tenn: You put
your duties toward your fellow men
first and your duties to your God
second. Punishment is to make scrini-
inals repent. Can they repent II you
hang them? ~
Dr. C. T. Riley, Matam0ras, o.: YO4
cannot be follower of Christ and
Kill your brothers. Ask yourself
!"What would Christ d0?'' 4:
Rev. John NJ. Clark, Topeka, Kan.
Yes, God is a God of justice as well
as a God ofmercy, but cannot he deal
out his own Justice? I cant find s.
word in the Scriptures that would
justify you In hanging these men. ks
Miss Hazel M. Dicks, Marion, Ind:
AS an ordained minister, it Is your
duty to save, not to slay. Are yO1s
returning good for evil?
y. A.. Rash, Fort Thomas, KY: ADJ
you hill these men, you are taking
from them what only God can give.
Should man take what he cannot re.
turn?.s. .zs,4,g,s l!,.l.i.,i jsssSs i'll fSE
S Mrs. Ethel Upton, Ienlss, Okla: As
an officer, It is your duty to hang
these men; as a child of God, IT Is
not.
Alfred M. Haggard; officer, lows
Missionary Society: l congratulate
you. Measured BY the fair and square
side Of the Bible. you are right. 81.
Rev. Herbert Scott, Des> Moines, La:
I am absolutely back Of Sheriff Robl1.
His stand is, the right one. !
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01

little heat wave would 80 almost un-
noticed in, New York" LIZ
what do you consider your strong
est asset in the game?" l asked.
Accuracy she replied. "You
know, began to play when was IL.
Now am. 21. My father used to
map out 'hH tennis court in numbered
squares and tell me to place the ball
in certain number. When ! could
do this he would place a handkerchief
on the court and tell me ttD hit 1t.
After this he would place a >five-franc
piece on the court and he would not
let me stop until l could hit that.
sPIays Tennis for Fun.
But please don't think tennis is
the only thing can do. | play tennis
because it amuses me. shall stop
playing it the day it begins to bore
me. There are heaps of other things
/ like as much if not better g.,
20 dance, and they tell me not 50
badly. OF course, know all Aner,.
ca dances. .-
: Il simply adore swimming. find
it keeps me in splendid form. do
a lot OF riding and automobiling."
rs, it true that you are going to
get married?" ! asked. A deep blusf
appeared from beneath the tan OF her
face.
Married." she cried. 81 am no.
even engaged. supposeI shall finl
the right man some day, rbut so far
he hasn't appeared When ! 10 be.
gin collecting for home, though, J
shall be plentifully supplied with te;
services, powder boxes and hDnton.
nicres which have been showered
upon me.
''Do ] want to get married? That's.
a different question .a.
"By the way, there's one other
thing | fear in America besides the
heat. That's prohibition. You know.
we French will never be able Ito nn
derstand why people should be de.
prived of wine at their meals
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01
BISMARCK ! | < WINS ]
LAST GAME OF
SERIES, 5 TO 2
Valley City Takes Two Out Of
Three Games on the Local
Ball Diamond
MANDAN WILL PLAY HERE

Bismarck took the third game of the
series with Valley City here, 5 to 2,
Sunday afternoon before good crowd,
after Valley City had taken the Friday
game and the Saturday game, the
score Saturday being to 4. ,-
" Sundays game was a clean fast
game all the way through, with some
hard hitting, fine fielding and good
base-runnng 1t was "Buck" Tay-
lor's twenty-fifth win Of the season.
The outfielders took most of the field
ing honors, Lehman. of Bismarck,
robbing Klein Of hit by fine runn-
ing catch in left and Klein and Goheen
playing fine ball in center and right
for Valley City
Bismarck scored in the first inning
Sunday. Coble struck out. Nichols
got hit. Collins hit for three bases,
scoring Nichols, and scoring himself
on Lehman's sacrifice fly. Wing
field went out to first. Swartz hit
in the second inning and was driven
home by Mel Anderson. Three base
hits by Taylor and Nichols and hit
by Collins brought two runs in the
fifth inning. Valley scored her first
run in. the second on three-bagger
by Goheen and a hit by Gilbert. Co
heen also scored in the seventh when
he got a two-bagger and Gilbert got
hit. .,-.
Saturdays game was taken by Val
ley City, 6 to L. There was some loose
playing on the local side which helped
the visitors along to the victory.
Brusek pitched good ball for Valley
after the second inning, allowing but
one more hit in the game
The Sunday game did not begin un.
til $3.50 although it was called for 3
p. m' The management explained that
a request to hold the game had been
made after the time was fixed, that
the request was one it felt it could
not refuse and there was no time to
make new announcement.
Bismarck plays at Minot next Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday and plays
Leeds here the following week. !
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01
ALIENS RUSH TO
GET G|]| Properly ?!
HuP'dreds: \. File Claims With
Custodian al Washington
Many Allowed
~ NsSkpa 'Entsrprise

~ NoNkpaper Enterpriee =
Washington, Aug. LIN quiet gov.
ern1nent building j at 16th and p
streets more property probably is
changing hands. daily than at any
other point in the United States.
The building is the headquarters Of
the alien, property custodian. n That
official seized the American property
Of citizens OF Germany and Austria.
Hungary during the war. Now he is
faced with the task. Of returning It..
Claims are pouring in by the ,haa:
dred. Already nearly 5000 individual
cases have been settled. More than
1900 are pending. ,Th. claims fall
broadly into three classes:
ONE-k;erman or Austrian owned
corporations or branches of such
corporations operating ia the United
1 TWO-Enemy individuals holding
land In this country or money de.
pOsits In American banks.
~ THREE - American citizens or
others who have debts against enc.
m5es and were preyentd from cl1-
.lecting them by the seizure Of the e.l-
emies' property. Y
Facts and figures on individual
eases are held confidential It 10
learned from unofficial sources, how.
eter, that the claims OF some enemy
corporations mount into the millions.
Prominent among these is said to be
the Bosch Magnetic Company which
= said. to have claims totaiing s1:-
000:0CO Il 81 t7Se. /.
Among individuals whose property
has been seized are several titled
Germans. Countess Won BernsteFff,
Amsrical wife oflfhe 6nnleT German
aanbassaAor to the United States,
held q large tract Of valuab bic proper.
ty which she is trying to recover:
Claims may be settled in two ways
they may be turned over, directly
to Attorney General Daugherty or the
may start suit in United
States court. II Daugherty disallows
a claim, the claimant can sse.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01
WORK. ! n | | ON ! !. Clue J! |, !. !!
!. TO MURDERS MI I|' ] 81;

{ Aberdeen, s. D., Aug. 1.-Nernon C..
Miller. Beadle county sheriff, of Hur-
on, and 2. Glau, deputy state sheriff,
have been working together, in this
vicinity on clue which may shed a
new light ON the recent murder &0f
William, d. Henderson. Austin, Tex,
at Wofsey, by an alleged i. w. w.
member.
White at Groton last Sxuday, Glau
1aet two men who. said they were on
the train atsWolsey when the murder
occurred According to- their story
toli TO Glau, Hendsrson and his two
compositions were at sNoonsocket two
days before the Wolssy lacident, and
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01
MAADAN TEAM.
IS;DISBANDED

The sMandan regulars defeated
the ''home guards at baseball in Man
dan yesterday, 4 to 0.
The ,Mandan team, it was an
1tul(dsd today. disbands; and the
professional players with the team
are leaving. A home team may play
other games. ssssh III.
Inability of the "home guards" to
hit AL Finch, pitching for the reg.
ulars" featured the game. The game
was battle between team on, which
the salaried players Of the Mandan
team played and team on which the
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01
GIVES VERSION
OF MANDAN PLAY

The Old Timer writing in the col
umns of the Bismarck Tribune Satur-
day must have either accepted the re-
port of some one who saw wrong or
was too far gone in this life to see
the play "as she was played He
may have; knowledge OF the rules of
the great American game, that the
writer does not know, but II he saw
the play his vision is impaired, we are
sure ....
Here is description of the play, and
based upon such fact authorities will
sustain the decision that was made
by umpires: '.ta l..
Even though catcher dropped the
third strike the Valley City batter
was out, >for..the reason that first and
second bases were occupied by run
hers. The runner on second had
reached third when ), the ball was
blocked by the bat boy, and, hence
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01
PRO GOLFERS TO,
STAGE A MEET

Jamestown. N. D., Aug. IA state
open golf meet is being. planned by
professional golfers of the state, the
date and place to be. set later, it is
announced by G. " Anderson, OF
Jamestown. It will be for 36 to u
holes medal play open to all amateurs
and professionals. Orville Chaplin, OF
Grand Forks; Dave Valentine, Of
Fargo, and C. Y. Anderson, of James
town, are. working out the details.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01

al.s.. tt.jFa 4 ~. "a ~ 80 u
~ ''''o' -. I sf.ss;:
Back from baseball graves 10, ~
thoir share in this years world ed:
ics! go. 80 "a %x @$ 4 - s
rs that what Babe Adams oithe Pi-
r9tes and Frank Baker Of the Van.
kees are up to, s! ~, so
'$,Of course, neither the Pirates nor
the Yankees have cinched pennafts,
ut both clubs are 'sitting pretty.
Babe Adams pitched In, one
world series in 1909 when a3the De
ttoit Tigers I'D the Pittsburg ri.
4lBes clashea.. Adams wen { Two
games and ,Pittsburg was declared
the worlds champion club.
Baker mas starred IN more thru
one. lie was the, iiunie-ran king
when the Athletics were coppihg an.
nnany. He M&s known as q an0ney5
player-doing hia best work in the
big series. ~ v: ::s ). se!:st \.
s,sBut Baker anu Adasias were both;
eosnted out. Ana in sports it is9
ttsmmon to say. that q man cant come
tack Daily, accounts of games.
played in the two biz .ieagues include
filalsorabie g mention Of the two veter.
ads. i@. &.. .'s. q e. 81.
\, s,%3Adams is one Of the stalwarts Of
the Pirates asthe was, Al 1893. And
Baker is battling, in the runs the
Yankees need SO badly in their fight
with cleveland.
Babe Adams is 50 years old and
began pitching IN 1894 with Parsons,
kAs. NH. Il ..,,s5...ss
frank Baker is s5 years old aadl
th4d hean mt OF abasebs1l over a
year when the Yankees. took him
back this spring.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01

the runner was entitled to the adli-
ti0nal base. ..... r.,
The above facts should be enlight-
ening to Old Timer and others who
have taken different views OF the play
@sx4 Fact Master. =
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01

Frank always was clean living
farmer boy and the year and a. half
or the diamond didn't hurt him.
He's Frank <Baner Of old again.
"One more slice Of the worlds ser
les melon" says Frank. -.,
J. He's. been close to series money
several Stimesa since leaving Connie
Mack but seems little nearer this
sas0nithan in any other.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01
VAN NOOK WINS
\ BEFORE 1000

Van Hook, n. b., Aug: ! Van Hook
won from ParshaH at the county fair
1t Stanley bysa score of5l3 to l before
q crowd Of 400O hns. Wilson was on
The mound for. Van Hook and held
parshall to four bingles and struck
cut d.. Marsha Il pitched for Parshall
being touched UP for ~ safe hits, and
was given poor support.
Score BIZ innings: j. i ,.,... s.. ...., 6. Z.
Parshali . !. \. 01O 600 66o21 4 g
Van Hook ~. ..l02 oe4 5004 l3 ~ 2
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01
RUTH HITS OUT i. :
ms .3Sth HOMER

New York, Aug. Il Babe Ruth
knocked ont his thfrty-elghth home
ran Of the seaseA, scoring two men
ahead OF him, in the sixth inning OF
the New York; Cleveland American
league game here Sunday.
Caldwell was pitching. Ruth is now
two days ahead OF his 1929 record.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01
SUNDAY GAMES
National Aeaque. =,

Brooklyn 2; st. Lopis 4.
New York 7.3; CINCINNATI 81.
Philadelphia 1O;: Chicago 2. ,s
Others not. scheduled; &5
american Leaeue. ..
Cleveland 2; New York l2.
Detroit 5: Washington 3. !,
Others not scheduled. ..
:. American Association.
st. Paul 4: Louisville II.
Minneapolis %, Indianapolis 3.
Milwaukee 4: Columbus Ii.
Kansas City (; Toledo l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01

home players played with. additions,
to Eonpfete the two nines. ~ n
Dorfler pitched for the "honle
guards 'fIe allowed 6 hits and !,
struck out ten men. Finch allowed
hits and struck out 10. Finch has
gone to Hul1on. S. D., to pitch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01

Bryan Downey, given the middle
weight title over Johnny Wilson by
the Cleveland boxing commissions
reverse OF a referees decision, is a
"give and take" fighter. Downey en-
gagged in a terrific battle with wilson
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01

Valley City -. .O10 600 100-2 y
Bismarck -. .21O O20 00x-5 10 o
Summary: Twobase hits, Goheen
three-base hits, Collins, Nichols, Tay-
lor, Goheen. Base on balls-of Tay-
lor, none; off GoldsberrX, none.
Struck out-by Taylor, Z; by Colds
berry, 6. Double plays-Conroy to
Dean to Schanlaub. Passed balls
Karlan, 1; Anderson, l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01

knocking him out in the twelfth
round. -.
Downey comes from afaHsily d fight
ers, is, married, has one child, and
was managed by his father until jim
my Dunn, who made Johnny Kilbanei
featherweight champion Of the world,
took hold Of him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01

Summary: TwO-base hits-Brusek,
Collins. Three-base hits-Collins.
Dean, Wyatt. Base on balls--off An,
derson, l; off Brusek, O. Wild pitch
es-Brusek I; Anderson, /. Struck
out-by Anderson, 5; by Brusek, .
Hit by pitcher-by Brusek. 2.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-08-01
Bismarck

*Harper batted for A. Anderson in
9th.
Score by innings:
Valley City 900 COO 24O-6 II ::
Bismarck 400 900 O0O-4 Z 2
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-19
NEWPORT LOCALS

captain Herbert A. Hathaway
of the Salvation Army went to
Boston Tuesday evening, taking
with him a patient TO the Saliva
tion Army ,Iospital there.
Mrs. Fred Townsend of Lowell,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Felix Taylor on Coventry street.
Mr.. Cattanach would not com
NIT himself as to the exact date,
but he now has two boys of his
own who are approaching high
school age.
Mrs. Benjamin Mosher is assist
ing at the Newport bakery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T Lance of
Mortified have been the guests of
Mr. Lance's sister, Mrs. Sidney
Davis, and left for their home to-
day.
Howard Fuller is enjoying a two
weeks vacation from Bly's Phar-
macy and is visiting relatives in
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Abbott of
Clinton, Mass, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs C. L Seaver
Rev. A. P. Banks wis in Len
knoxville, P. O., yesterday
Mrs. J. F. Lambert is seriously
il with pneumonia and other com
plications and her condition is a
critical one
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-19
Arnold Kline
Struck BY Auto

1t is reported that Arnold, the
three year old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Kline, who was struck
bv an automobile Sunday after
noon at Newport is not seriously
hurt. The accident at the corner
of Bay and Cross streets, where
the child made a futile attempt to
traverse the street in the path of
the car, which was driven by Will
fred Buteau of this city.
Two older children had succeed
cd in crossing the street safely,
and it was when Arnold, himself,
was in the at of following that the
car struck and partially passed
over his body.
He was Immediately picked up
and Doctor F. ID. Badger sum-
moned. The physician stated that
the boy was suffering from moth
ing more than a severe jolting and
bruises about the head and hip.
There were five passengers in
the car at the time of the accident.
Buteau made a desperate attempt
to swerve the car to one side in
order to avoid striking the child,
but it was to no avail.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-19
WEST GLOVER

Peter Collette went Tuesday to
Barre to attend the funeral of his
nephew.
w. M. Wright and mother of
Barton visited at c. T. Wright's
recently.
Miss Hester Webster was home
for the week end from Montpelier
Seminary
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Stevens, Mr.
and Mrs. H G Prescott attended
the funeral of VIII Berwick in
Sheffield Monday
Miss Isabelle Young and Miss
Avis Bowen visited school in
Stannard one day last week.
The many friends of Mrs. JOS
eph Whalen were much surprised
and grieved to hear of her illness
and sudden death.
Dana Clark was aroused by the
barking of his dog early Saturday
morning but gave the matter lit
tie attention at the time. Later he
was much surprised to find that
the dog had freed three coons and
bagged the trio, two of them be-
ing very large ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Webster
and daughter Hester, Mr. and Mrs
C. l. Barker spent Sunday at E
w. Keith's in Albany.
Several were called from this
place to Newport as witnesses on
the Pariseau and Desmarias farm
case last week.
Mrs. Narcisse Poland is quite
i'll at this writing.
DR.. Slayton, the district health
officer, of Morrisville was in town
Tuesday examining the school
children.
Mrs. Conant, who has been Wis
ing at Mrs. P. e. SINNERS, has
returned to her home in Morris
vile
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-19
Do YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY?
HOW TO AVOID IT

Colds are due to germs. No one can
prevent the germs from getting into
your nose and throat. But you can help
keep plenty of strong, vigorous, "anti-
bodies" in your blood to fight and kill
off the nasty cold germ" before they
do you any harm.
10 develop these germ destroying anti
bodies" properly, you must have plenty Of pure
rich, red blood and a strong, vigorous constitn-
tion-in fact this is the best preventative against
almost any disease. q
Ifyou are weak, nervous or run down, or sub
jcct to colds, take no chances. One day you may
develop serious throat, bronchial or lung trouble
orpeIhaps pneumonia and you may go off likea
shot. Therefore commence to enrich your blood
and fortify yourself against disease germs to-
day. To build more and better blood and make
stronger negves, there is nothing superior to
NUXATED IRON US it contains organic iron
like the iron in your Blood combined witlfa pro-
duet representing the principal chemical eonsti-
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nerves. Nuxated Iron may therefore be said to
be both a blood and nerve food. 1t often In
creases the bodily and mental vigor, strength
and endurance in two weeks time.
Over 1000, 900 people are using 1t annually. 1t
has been highly endorsed by former United States
Senators. U. S. Army Generals many physicians
and prominent men. Even the Pope at Rome
mentioned it favorably in communication to
the Proprietor OF the Pharmacy Normale ofraris.
Satisfaction guaranteed or the manufacturers
will refund your money. Beware of substitutes.
Look for the word MINATED" on everypack-
age and the letters N. l. on every tablet. Sold