davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

Using Forward Pass.
Columbia is laying great stress on
the forward pass in all it's practice
drills.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
F,'; F,Is s119,036 ,'i !'s;, S,s.
{ (Erclusive Of War Tar)

ST YEARS FIGURES.
First Game.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
One For Giants
GIANTS.
YANK

Totals. 80 7241O Totals 3? IL 81
'Batted for Nehf In the seventh.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

Washington IL an American
League city but the crowds senti-
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
lhooo0 JpoRvS

usnNJhG 10 ne eiG
nA1D AL a. GS mENN AT
NE LOCAL ScRApeRS AZ
: YOU WArTTO oG cOT up
Ano SMon+taGO
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

Shortly before the game opened,
a rumor spread-as rumors do
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

Last year, we won the first two
games and lost the series. So you
see, we cannot believe that the
team which grabs the first game
has a mortgage on the champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

At first the fans thought they
were to be treated to q baseball
burlesque, but after the first two
innings the 10000 men, women
and boys settled back and took II
seriously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

Bleached outing flannel, 26 inch
wide, a splendid heavy quality f
gowns, pajamas. sleepers and i
fants' use, regularly priced at II
csc yard, special. .. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

with two large
lined pockets,
sizes "a to As,
in khaki. gray,
navy and
black. Easily
w rt h $3.50
each, special.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
WOmen's fIannelette
gowns priced at 81!

Women's flannelette gowns cut
good and full. There are regular
and extra sizes in assorted pink and
blue striped patterns, special, Ct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

Fancy plaid blank s,
Nashua make, in bright col
Ors, broken pIaids and dice
black check. Warm and serv-
iceable, regularly priced ut
$3.50 a pair, special CO 90
n pair ..... eDEsOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

Factory purchase of
mems shirts go
underpice!
Mems madras and high grade
percale shirts in light grounds in
big assortment of patterns, new and
fresh. sizes = to II, special Ct
each "
Mems shirts in high grade woven
madras and silk stripe patterns, at
tractive pattern assortment. sizes
II to IT, regularly priced CT To
at $3.50, special. YES y
Attractive patterns and colors of
good fast color percale in coat style
with soft cuffs. sizes 14Iz CT
to II. going at, each. ... ~ A.
Shirts of woven madras, percale
and rep in stripe and small check
patterns. The colors are fast and
there are sizes 14l& to 191z and
the price is CT IN
only ---.--------- ~ sOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

The best looking hose for men
we've seen for a long time are these
ENGLISH WOOL HOSE with
clocks. They are in brown. black.
grey and the clocks are red. white
or black. They are soft and not
too heavy in weight They're priced
at only s1.75 a pair.
Main floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
urtain materials "a great sale!

Splendid assortment of nets
and other materials in white
and ecru from which to make
a Selectionl
Nets 80 inches wide and worth sec. white
and ecru. special, per yard -- 2Sc
Nets. Sc inches wide and worth sec white
and ecru, special, per yard $50
Marquisettes. mercerized. Sc inches wide.
worth 65c. special, per yard 3Sc
Tuscan nets. in white and arabia, SO
inches wide. worth soc, per yard. .39c
Filet nets. in white and cream, AS inches
wide. worth soc, per yard. SSc
Terry Grapes. Sc inches wide, worth $3.50
a yard, special, per yard. -9Sc
Heavy cretonnes and denims SO inches
wide. worth Csc. special. per yard. 35c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

Twenty-Five dozen to choose
from, in pure white and striped
flannel, cut fall and well made,
long sleeve. round or square neck,
open front, sizes Is, 16 and II. reg
ularly priced at $3.50. special. each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
Odd lot of
wOmen'S vests

An odd lots of women's vests
and pants in winter weights, wool
and cotton, high neck, long sleeves,
ankle length. values to $3.50. A7c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
WOmen's boomers
of satin or radium

They are cut full and well rein
forced and have elastic waist and
double cuff knee. Harding blue,
black, navy and pink, spe- GO 0E
cially priced at -.. spOsOJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
HAIR DRESSERS.
SAY 'FLAPPER'
WILL LOSE OUT.
Her Place Is to Be Taken by
the Grecian Maiden, Is
Claim Made

St. Louis, July 31.-A Grecian
maiden, with classically bound hair
long 'draping and flowing robes and
sandal-like footwear = such will be
the stylish girl who will replace the
present "fapper" in the opinion Of
some Of the delegates who are at
tending the three day convention OF
the national hair dressers association
opened here today.
The hair dresser will naturally
have to fit the flowing sleeves of the
straight line frocks, which have been
designed by dame fashion for the
present time declared one of the del
egates, and in accordance with that
edict bobbed hair will eventually
have to go. The coiffeur must fit
fashion and place, said another cx-
pert, and it's about time that women
learn not to wear the same sort al:
the time. A coiffeur becoming for
afternoon wear is no. always fitted
for evening or some other occasion.
The return of the wig, though not
so conspicuous as it was centuries
ago, is seen by other hair dressers
probable. 'l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
BANDITS MAKE /
ESCAPE, BELIEF
OF .P0SSEM.E:N
Unsuccessful Effort Made tO
Capture Slayers of Long
Prairie Marshal

Long Prairie, Minn., July 31.-Pos-
semen who have patrolled roads in
this vicinity since early Friday morn.
ing in an effort to locate bank rob-
bers, who shot and killed Marshal
George Williams, when he stopped
their car after the unsuccessful at
tempt to rob the Hewitt bank were
returning this morning, virtually GER
tain that the bandits had escaped the
drag net. " &a
Guards have been ordered at all
railroad intersections by the sheriff
and some are being held to guard sec
tons where the robbers may be in
hiding. %. -
The possemen have beat out every
hiding place for more than twenty
five miles in all directions and every
automobile which has gone through
the territory where the men were
thought to be hiding has been stop
ped and searched.
The usual number of reports of
men answering the description Of the
robbers have been received by those
in charge of the posse but all have
been fruitless.
/ Mrs. Alex Henning Samp, Of Mel
rose, who was shot yesterday when
her husband failed to stop the ma
chine in which they were riding when
ordered to halt by possemen search.
ing for the bandits will recover un-
less serious complications develop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
EXPLOSION OF
TANK INJURIES
rs CHICAG0ANS
80. 0. -
Sets Fire to Dozen Houses IN
Thickly Inhabited Area
of the City
CONTROLLED
Top of Immense Gas Tank
Blows Of.-Cause of Ex-
plOsiOn Is Unknown

Chicago, July 31.-A tank sixty
feet wide and, one hundred feet
high, containing thousands of cubic
feet of gas, blew up today at 25th
and Throop streets, section in
habited mostly by laborers, injuring
more than score of persons, set
fire to a dozen houses and caused
many persons within an area of sew
eral blocks to become overcome by
the fumes. The flames were brought
under control by the fire depart
ment.
The cause of the explosion is un-
known. The top of the tank blew
off and witnesses said that stimuli
taneously a tremendous sheet of
flame shot upwards. Within few
seconds houses were burning and
scores of persons were fleeing.
A dock at the Chicago river
caught fire and for some time sew
eral large lumber yards were threat
ened. ...
Within thirty minutes after the
explosion twenty-five, injured per-
sons had been taken to hospitals
and dozens of others were said to be
receiving attention in private homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
|64 ARE DEAD
/. OR. N MISSING ! IN
Mine MASSACRE: Il }:
Official Check-Up of Herrin
Battle Shows Increased
gs Casualties
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago July 31.-A check up on
the casualties in the Herrin, Illinois,
mine massacre made by various Ia
Dor agencies and coal associations
interested show that Of the 72 men
in the mine at the time, it was at
tackled by the union forces Ga are
either dead, wounded or missing,
while>, the total casualties on both
sides numbered more than 70. :
The tabulation follows: ...
Non-union miners and guards in
mine 72. : r.
Bodies of non-union men officially
buried 10. .. i ... "
Non-union men wounded "a.
Non-union men missing, believed
to be dead II.
Total casualties on non-union side
GA.
Union men killed in fighting 2.
Union men who died from wounds,
one.
Union men wounded ESTIMATED
no official figures available) a to 8.
Total casualties on union side 2 to
Is.
Total casualties on both sides II
to 70. s.. ..- s.+. ~.
The figures show that only OF
the 72 men in the mine are known
to have escaped unhurt. Of the
wounded non-unon men, six still are
in hospitals: .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
GOVERNORS TO
TALK OVER THE
COAL SITUATION
Chiefs of N. D., Iowa, Wiscon'
sin and S. D. Called in
Meeting by Preus

St. Paul, Mimi, July 3l.-Taking
vigorous action to solve MINES ota's
threatened coal shortage, Governor
j. A. o. Preus today called a confer
ence of governors of Iowa, Wisconsin,
North Dakota and South Dakota to
meet here August 10 to discuss the
fuel question.
Governor Preus, in announcing the
call for the conference, declared the
fuel situation-in the northwest to b.
more threatening than at any time
previous. There is barely "a shovel
full of coal" on the docks at the head
of the lakes, where he spent the past
three days, the governor said.
Governor Preus ALSO requested Her.
bert Hoover, secretary of commerce,
to use his influence with the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. to stop
shipments of coal for the head of
the lakes from being sidctracked for
use in Illinois,, and authorized the
necessary machinery for the immedl.
ate shipment of $4,000 cords of wood
from northern Minnesota to cohsump-
tion points. s.,. Lag I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
MISS MILLER
BECOMES MRS.
JACK PICKF0RD
After the Wedding There Was
a Great Rush to Kiss
the Bride
DOUG. FAIRBANKS FIRSA

Los Angeles, July 3l.-Marlynn
Miller, stage star, became the bride
of Jack Pickford, film actor at the
home of the groom's sister, Mary
Pickford, and brothcr-in-law, Douglas
Fairbanks, at Beverly Hills, suburb
yesterday. Today they are receiving
kilograms of congratulations of
friends from all parts of the world.
After the wedding, Jack almost lost
his Marlynn when everybody rushed
forward to kiss the bride, Douglas
Fairbanks, more athletic than others
in the throng was the first man to
kiss Marlynn after the ceremony,
while Charles Spencer Chaplin, the
film comedian, was right behind
Doug.
Mrs. Charlotte Pickford, mother OF
Jack, said the couple would take but
short honeymoon, "probably some
where in the north" and then return
to Los Angeles, so that Jack can fin
ish picture. ..t,.. ..-..- o..
Then both of them will leave for
Boston, where Marlynn is to re-open
in "Sa1ly''1 on September q.
Before the ceremony, a messagN,
was received from Flo Zcigfeld, a
New York theatrical producer, wish
ing the couple "much happiness"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
2 SMALL BOYS
DROWNED AT
LAKE N0K0MlS
Two Others, a Young Man and
a Girl, We're Rescued at
TOnka Bay

Minneapolis, Minn., July 31.--Two
small boys who wandered away from
a picnic at Lake Nokomis Sunday af~
ternoon to go wading were drowned
a few feet from shore.
There were no witnesses but the
bodies were found in about six feet
of water. Apparently one child had
tried to save the other as the bodies
were clasped tight in death.
The boys were Alfred Sokolowski,
7, and his cousin, Edward Larson, 8,
both of Minneapolis.
Two other persons, q young man
and. girl were rescued from death
by 15-year-old Mildred Montour, Min
neapolis, when they sank in deep
water beyond the diving platform at
Tonka Bay. ..
A man with the initials Y. X. was
believed to have been drowned in
Cedar Lake and police were searching
for his body sunday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
LIGHTS GO OUT AND
ALTO CRASH FOLLOWS

Napoleon, N. D., July 31.-Henry
Davies was returning from a trip to
Dawson and his lights burn
ed out when about two miles
from Napoleon. He, being
familiar with the road, de-
cided to come the rest of the way
without lights. After going short
distance he suddenly came upon the
horse and buggy of Stephen Rlchter
who, with his wife and child were
returning from town to their home
about three miles northeast Of town.
When Mr.. Richter heard the car ne
turned towards the side of the road
but was too late and the auto struck
the front of the buggy, demollshlng
the left front wheel and throwing
the occupants out
The 1O-months old child suffered a
broken leg, while Mr.. Richter recelv-
ed minor injuries to his nose ana
Mrs. Richter aside from being some-
what shaken up escaped unhurt.
Mr.. Davies Immediately took them
back to town in his car to his home
where they received medical atten-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
HUGHES OPPOSES
BILL PROPOSED
. BY UNDERWOOD

Washington, July 31.-secretary
Hughes in a long memorandum ad-
dressed to the senate judiciary COM
mittee again expressed disapproval
of the bill introduced by Sen
ator Underwood Of Alabama, the DEM
ocratic leader, for establishment OF
an all-American commission to ad-
Just German war claims.
Enactment of such measure, the
secretary said, would be "embarrass
ing" to the administration and would
force abandonment of negotiations
now under way for the establishment
of Joint 9erman-American commits
sion to deal with the claims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
WESTERN n. D.
GARDEN SPOT
DIR. Hibbs Finds It Much Bet.
ter than in Minnesota

Western North Dakota and Mon
tana are the garden spots of the
Northwest this year, DR.. c. c. Hibbs
said today, upon his return from an
extensive vacation in Minnesota and
Wisconsin, 81. hny,., :.
i Spending much time around Chip
pewa Falls and Euclaire and in the
Minneapolis territory DR.. Hibbs OBJ
served the crop conditions closely. He
reports crops are very good in south
ern Minnesota, but that crops in
western North Dakota are far better
than those in the Minneapolis terri
tory.
DR.. Hibbs, long a resident of Bis
marck, said he had never seen condi-
tions so good in this section. Dr.
Hibbs temporarily suspended his
practice of dentistry here because OF
excema, from which he has fully re-
covered. He has resumed his prac-
tice, his officer being in the Lucas
block.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
GREEK VIEWS
AROUSE TALK
(Ry the Associated Press)


Paris, July 31.-The recent note
of the Greek government to the al
lied powers declaring that it was
obliged to take measures to impose
peace on the Truks, has provoked
lively exchange of views between
Paris, London and Rome with view
of forestalling any effort by the
Greeks against Constantinople.
The French government is under
stood to have proposed energetic ac-
tion on the party Of the allies by ap-
plication of milit,sy force if neces7
sary to prevent any attack on Con-
stantinople. Italy is said to be in
agreement with France. No word
has as yet yet been received from
London but in view of the action of
the highest commission at Constant
nople which is presided over by a
Britisher, the British are supposed to
be in accord.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
COAL DEALERS
IN CONFERENCE
Gathering Called by the Wis
4 cOnsin Fuel Administration 4

Madison, Wis, July 31.LA call
for conference here Wednesday of
wholesale coal dealers in Wisconsin
was issued today by the fuel admin
istration appointed by the governor
at the request of Secretary Hoover.
Gathering of data as to the amount
Of coal held by the wholesalers. and
the best methods of distributing
coal is expected to be discussed at
the meeting here.
Definite action within a week in
fixing of coal prices and determin-
ing priority rights was promised by
the administration at a preliminary
meeting this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
GOOD CROP IN
PROSPECT IN
V0LGA REGION
Rev. Ernst Returns After
Seven Months Trip
Into Russia
(By the Associated Press)

Saltwater, Mimi, Julf 31.-Food
conditions in the Sartov district of
the Volga region in Russia are high
ly favorable and with good crop in
prospect the outlook is the best in
years, according to Rev. A. c. Ernst,
who returned here recently after an
absence of seven months in Russia.
Rev. Ernst was a representative of
the National Luther Council in
Russia and was in charge of food
distribution to fourteen villages in
the Sartov district.
When he first arrived in, the dis
trict about seven months ago, Rev.
Ernst said, people were dying by the
hundreds from starvation but the
work of the various relief organi-
cations brought about change.
Rev. Ernst was reticent about dis
cussion of the activities of the Soviet
government and confined his remarks
to the condition of the people. He
also refused to comment on reports
that cannabalism was practiced in
some parts of the Volga region.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31

A great horde Of harvest workers
will move on North Dakota tomor-
row, when the low railroad fare for
them becomes effective, according to
Commissioner of Agriculture J. A.
Kitchen, who based his belief on re-
ports received from K. G. Catron, in
charge of the Minneapolis office of
the state-federal employment bureau
and from other reports.
"We believe that there will be
plenty of labor available for the har-
vesting of the CROP" Mr.. Kitchen
said. "We expect great movement
of farm workers TO North Dakota,
beginning tomorrow.
Mr.. Catron has opened an office at
1T Marquette building, Minneapo-
lis. P. O. Williams of the Depart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
us, MACHINERY
TO MEET COAL
CRISIS, READY
Swings Into Gear Today with
Henry B. Spencer, Fuel
Administrator, at Head
MANY STATES APPEAL
Fuel Administrator Receives
Requests from Governors
to Supply States
MANY STATES APPEAL

Washington, July 31.-The gov
ernment machinery for emergency
distribution of coal swung into gear
today as the central committee here,
with Henry B. Spencer, federal fuel
distributor, as administrative head
began active .functioning under the
program devised to supply coal to
the, industries and localities where
it is most needed and to maintain
fair price levels at the mines. An
adequate staff has been organized
to handle the rush of reports and
others expected to flow through
Washington.
Accepting only the responsibility
of keeping the railroads and inter-
state public utilities supplied with
coal and directing a proper distrib-
uton as between states, at the same
time through car ALLEGATIONS holding
mine prices at fair level, the fed
eral agency looked to ~the various
states to contrtol distribution and
prices for consumers within their
borders. In many states creation OF
the necessary administration for
this already has been reported to
the central committee.
As the distribution program went
into effect, slow recovery in produc-
tion was shown IN reports to the
geological survey for the week end
ing Saturday, the estimated total
being 100000 tons as compared
with 100000 for the week previous
Production of anthracite was said to
remain at "practically Zero" Stat
ing there was "no indication OF in
creased production in response to
the invitation to reopen mines IN
any strongly organized districts"
the report said more coal was COM
ing out of the former non-union
fields of Pennsylvania with slight
increases in several other districts.
Receive Requests.
REQUESTS for coal from governors
of various states have begun to
come into the federal fuel fuel dis
tribution committee, Secretary Hoov'
er stated today. The states, he
said, asked particularly for fuel Tor
their public utilities.
Fuel distributor Spencer was at
work today perfecting the organlza-
ton of regional committees in the
producing mine fields and it was
expected that orders would be for
warded to all districts within AZ
hours.
Maintenance of the federal emer-
pei.cy coal control organization, Mr.
Hoover asserted, probably will be
necessary for at least three months
after the coal strike is ended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
PETITIONS FOR
NEW GRAIN ACT
ARE CIRCULATED

Fargo, N. D., July 31.-lnitiative
petitions for North Dakota grain
grading act are being circulated
among the voters, it was announced
by the Nonpartisan League
state headquarters. These petitions
provide for an act to take the place
Of the one enacted by the Nonpartl-
san League legislature in 1919 and
declared unconstitutional by the
United States supreme court early
this year.
The new act, which will become
the law if approved by majority
of the voters who 60 to the polls
next November, is aimed to accom-
plish the purposes sought in the ola
law. In drawing the new bill all the
features objected to by the United
States supreme court in the old law
are eliminated, it is said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
PRISONERS ASK
FREEDOM OF
CELL HOUSE
Two Weeks Ago They Struck
for New POtatOes.-Want
Other Privileges

Milwaukee, Wis, July 31.-A Sec
ond strike with 22b prisoners refus-
ing to work, begun at the house of
correction, here today.
The prisoners who struck two
weeks ago for new potatoes instead
of old, issued an. ultimatum yestcr-
day demanding the freedom of the
cell house and other privileges, de-
claring that if their demands are not
met, they will refuse to work.
Prisoners employed on the farm
usually start out at 1850 each morn
ing. When the: oye,rseers 4, I. e! opened the
cell room doors, with the command,
"all out" practically every male pris-
oner kept his bunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31
STATES CROP WORTH $200,O0O,000,
FEDERAL LAND BANK MANAGER SAYS

St. Paul, July 31.-Northwest crops
this year will average better than in
any season since 1915, according to
E. G. Quamme, president of the st.
Paul Federal Land bank.
Heavy yields, combined with lower
production costs and prospects for
fair prices, will make this season one
of the most profitable in years for
farmers, he declared in statement
issued.
Mr.. Quamme estimates that the
value of farm products produced in
the Northwest this year will be more
than $1,OOO,OOO,oOO. North Dakota,
alone, he believes, Will raise $2oo,OOo,-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-31

900 worth of agricultural products
this year.
Speaking generally of the entire
district of the Northwest, the season
has been very favorable to the
healthy growth and development of
practically all of our field products" }"
Mr.. Quamme said. I'VE have good
crop this year,the best that we have
had since 1915.
"There is an abundance of hay.
and in most places much more than
is needed for the amount of stock
on hand. ....A
,"We have had no hot winds, blight
or black rust to injure the wheat
crop. Both the yield and quality will
be far above the average"