davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07

Specials on Sugar AT Gem Cash.
Saturday and Monday.
Miss Ethel voyce is working for
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosel Hale
Miss zina Jeffs is employed at
the local telephone Office.
Cal and zee the specials at Gem
Cash, Saturday and Monday.
Mr.. Ong has gone to Boulder to
work on the threshing machine.
Will Dayley has gone to Albion
to bring In load of cattle for ship
ment
Mrs. Rome Adams and children
went to Burley Friday to visit her
mother.
Four-room house to rent; one
block from the high school. A. A.
Tanner.
Mrs. Alvin Erickson and children
were here from Warm creek for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Joy and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Bird left Wednesday
for Salt Lake City.
Mrs. Will Jenkins of Twin Falls is
Mrs. Sophia Erickson.
Joe Larsen's little 10y went 10
the Doctor Wednesday suffering
with a fractured arm.
Miss Olive Harper has returned
from Pocatello where she has been
visiting her sister Naomi.
Work at the Vipont warehouse is
finished and the affairs of the vipont
company are closed up for the pres
ent
Mrs Moroni Rabbit and Mrs.
Chapman and children left Monday
for Park valley. Utah. to visit rela
tives.
Miss Selma Lee has returned to
her home in Brigham City. Utah, af-
ter an extended visit with relatives
in Basin
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bowles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott went
to briggs today to attend the funer-
al of Mr. Bowles' brother.
Little Louise Peterson underwent
an operation Wednesday morning
for the removal of tonsils and ade-
noids. She is getting along nicely.
A birthday party in honor of Miss
Lila Davis was held Tuesday. The
young lady received many presents. |
All who attended the party had a de-
lightful time.
Miss Mabel Walker and Miss |
Maxine Voyce entertained a number
of young people at the Walker home |
Tuesday evening. The time was
spent in playing games and dancing
on the lawn; also in roasting corn
and making candy. Twenty young
people participated in the events of
the evening. John Hill, Jr, Reynol-
do and Stella Hill, Bob Campbell,
Leon Randall and Marva Martin
came up from Churchill for the fun,
being accompanied by Mrs. John
Hill, Sr.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-09-07

THE first of the new
! type Ford cars which
recently arrived in this
city are now on display
at the show room of the
Oakley Auto Company,
local Ford dealer.
The higher type radia-
tor, now standard in all Ford types,
has brought a general improve
ment throughout the entire line
and the new radiator apron blend
ing with similar apron effects on
the Tenders gives the front of the
cars a highly finished appearance.
The Touring Car shows a decided
improvement having more streamline eftec-
effect. 1t is lower in appearance, feature
adding much to the attractiveness of the
attractiveness of the slanting windshield and
one-man top.
The Ford Runabou improved and looks
sturdy
The Coupe entirely body design and construction.
is more exterior comfortable
seating and luggage carrying capacity
graceful in the cow the rada
tor The doors are wide heavily framed larger
for luggage and the
type Ventiators the cowl and vi
the windshield add to the exterior effect
high quality aspect
Interior and the upholstery
deeply cushioned and the cushions dv
the seat shelf the of the handy for
small parcels windows equipped with revolving
type regulators permitting desired ventilation
provided with locks
The higher radiator has greatly beauty
because of its low, graceful
sturdy
Another feature coming the the made
of the front afforded thus
ing added riding comfort
Many other little improvements
including revolving window regulators for all door
dows and dome light for illuminating the interior
The will the of Solomon
Garage for the few days We will be pleased demon
nfA tho MODAL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05

''Gcts-It," the guaranteed painless corn and
callous remover. Any corn. no matter how
deep rooted. departs quickly when "Gcts-lt
arrives. Wonderfully simple. yet simply won
derful. because all soreness stops with the first
application. Get rid of your corn and wcal
,hoes that fit Costs but a trife everywhere;
nothing at all If it, fails. L. Lawrence e. CO.,
Ik.. Chicago. "Gets-lt" is sold in this city BY
COWAN'S DRUG STORE,
FINNEY'S DRUG STORE.
LENHART DRUG co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
Strike-Out Wonder

Bradentown, Fla. April 5.--"The
experts in discussing my club are
overlooking one Of the best bets
among my recruits, Pitcher Fred
Wigington.' says Branch Hickey,
manager of the st. Louis Cardinals.
Wiginton is a big husky right
handler. who pitched for Hastings
in the Nebraska State League last
year.
With a club that finished third
in the first half Of the pennant
race, with an even 800 mark, and
fifth in the second half with per-
centage of .377, Wigington man.
aged to win Is and lose II, for an
average of .621. far in advance OF
his clubs record
However, the most remarkable
feature of Wiginton's work was his
srike-out record. Working in 254
innings ,he struck out 26O men, an
average of better than a man an
inning, a truly remarkable per-
formance, that stands out as the
banner feat of the year in that re-
spect in organized ball.
While WigingtCn lacks expert.
ence. and may not prove to be OF
any great value to the Cardinals
this year, he looks like great
prospect.
Manager hickey has turned Wig.
ington over to the veteran catcher
Joe Sugden. who, like Hickey, ex'
poets great things of the husky
youngster as soon as the rough
spots are polished off.
1t is the intention of Hickey tt
work Wiginton in the spring exhi
bitiOn games 50 that he can get
good fine on the big fellow. HI
locks SO good that he is almos
certain to be carried among tn
select rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
Pro Stars Tout
Johnny Farrell
AS Coming Champ

Keep your eye on Johnny Far
rell
That is the word that is being
passed around by the crack golf
ers Of the country.
There are many who believe the
21-year-old youngster, who is the
pro at the Quaker Ridge Club In
New York. will surely displace
Gene Sarazen as the golfing sensa-
ton.
Farrell, paired with Jim Barnes
recently, jumped into the spotlight
by twice decisively defeating Ma
tional Open Champion Gene Sara
zen and Jock HutchisOn.
In 35 matches with the leading
professionals of the country, Sara
zen and Hutchison were only de-
fcatcd five times on their recent
tour. This gives some idea of the
opposition Barnes and Farrell pre-
sented. In one Of the matches the
winners were eight up.
Farrell is the most brilliant
young golfer in the country. He
has chance of being much talk
ed about young man at the end OF
the summers play"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
Only One Rookie
Pitcher Looks
Good To Hickey

From a pitching standpoint. the
spring training camp of the Cardi-
nails at BradentOwn, Fla. seems
destined to prove a failure, as far
as the recruits are concerned.
OF the many pitchers taken south
only one has shown enoguh stuff to
impress Manager Hickey that he Is
up to the major league standard.
That pitcher is Fred Wigington, a
mig right handler from the Nebras-
ka State League.
Eddie Dyer. left handler from
Rice Institute. Texas, is promising,
but Hickey intends to make an out
fielder of him so as to utilize his
speed and batting ability. a.
All of which makes it seem that
the pitching burden will be entirely
up to the veterans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05

the exalted position he once hcfd
in the eyes of fandom. He feels
keenly his failure Of last season.
AS to Ruth's condition | am per-
fcctly satisfied the big fellow never
was in better shape.
AS to his ability to come back,
we'll, that is another question.
am of the opinion that -Ruth's
comeback depends on something
more than mere condition. Psyche
logy is going to play an even great
or part.
If Ruth gets away to "A good start
it will mean everything to him in an
effort to win back popular favor.
Must Regain Confidence
Mob psychology is going to enter
| into the affair to great extent
In a sense, Ruth has lost confidence
| in himself. Once that was ms
| greatest asset
Ruth, when he was breaking
home-run records, feared no pitcher
they all looked alike to him. Every
| pitcher had Il wholesome respect Tor
! Ruth. He was the big threat.
That condition has been changed
Ruth's failure of last year has
caused the pitchers to lose much OF
! the respect they once had for Babes
batting prowess. Ruth looks no diff
ferent than the other good hitters
No longer is he looked on as q
super-batsman. That makes diff
ference.
Ruth is we'll aware that fandon
is tickle. A good start means NJ
will win back the cheers instead o
jecrs. Cheers make for confidence
Failure to hit at the start will un
questionably discourage the big re-
low and probably kill off some of hi
worthwhile resolutions.
Ruth has won back condition
Now if he can get the fans will
him, American League pitchers ma!
once more tremble when he step
into the batters box.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
I}y Billy Evans


New Orleans, La, April Can
Babe Ruth come back?
AT present the demon swattcr is
the question mark of baseball
What are the chances of Ruth 70
regain the homerun crown that is
now the property of Rogers Horn5by
of the St. Louis Cardinals?
For several days l have been Civ
ing the Sultan of Swat the once
over, the up and down, trying to
decide that every question.
II the hitting of home runs mere
~ depends upon condition, Ruth has
great chance to win back the fame
and glory that was his for three
years.
/ had heard lNch about Ruth
condition prior to hitting this burg,
but was skeptical as to the reports.
Ruth Weighs POI Pounds
How much had Ruth actually lost
during the winter on the farm ana
the preliminary work at Hot Springs,
Ark? wanted to get the informa-
ton hand and had the big Eel
low step on the scales. lie tipped
the beam at exactly POI pounds.
Last season Ruth weighed 80
pounds. Draw on your Imagination
and it is an easy matter to picture
the change that has taken place
The waistinc has been reduced at
least six inches, and the bay-wln'
, dow that once announced the APP
proach of the Babe is now conspl-
cuously missing.
Ruth is lighter and in better
shape today than | have ever seer
MIN during his entire connection
with the American League. Wher
he was the leading southpaw OF
the Jchnsonian organization, Ruth
weighed in the neighborhood of 2lo
Ruth is in fine shape. He is work
ing hard to keep his condition. Rutf
is more than anxious to win back
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
JOHNNY KNAUFF
is VICTOR

Grand Forks, n. d.. April 5.-J ohm
ny Knauf of Moorhead, Mimi, won
|evcry round of Il ten round fight
here last night with Benny Fairness
of Montivedio, Mimi. Fairness dis
played wonderful ability to absorb
punishment and fought back ganely
Through out, but the Moorhead man
was too clever for him. knauf
weighed LAG pounds and Fairness lat.
Gabe kavadash of Bcmidji, Mimi,
and Cal litter of Crookston, MIMI,
fought eight slashing rounds to 4
draw. The men are middleweights.
Pal Duncan Of Grand Forks won
from Tcnny Evans of East Grand
Forks, Mimi, in six rounds and Irv-
ing Quinn defeated Young Gillette Of
Grand Forks in six round curtain
raiser.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
Easy! Quick!
''Ge,ts'-lt''
for Cot||lls

Everybody. everywhere needs to know what
millions of folks have already learned about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
CARPENTER TO
FIGHT IN MEXICO

McXico City, April, April 5.-The
Mexican promoter, Boldomcro Rom
Gro announces that his Paris repre-
sentative has obtained Georges Car
pentcr's signature to an agreement
for :, bout with Sam LangfOrd here
after Carpenters bout with Sikh next
September. Langford recently won
the Mexican heavyweight champion
ship by defeating Kid Savage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
Cleveland's Hopes Depend Largely On Work
Of Recruit Pitchers

ball il, his fast one. which taxes a
peculiar dip, much after the man
ner of Ernie Shore fast ball when
he starred with the Boston Amer
leans.
Few pitchers boast such a bail.
It is Il delivery peculiar to tall
pitcers who use Side-arm motion.
IA style gets a dip on the last
ball.
The success of Pillette of the De-
trolL clllD. VINO was the sensation
of the American League last sea-
sen. was due to such a style fast
ball.
Shore. Boone and Pillettc are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
By NEA Service

Lakeland, Fla, April 5.-George
Mctevier and Dan Boone are the
two recruit pitchers Speaker IS
banking on to come throSuh Tor
him.
Eoth pitchers received briel
trial with the Indians last year
and showed enough TO warrant the
belief they would come through.
Metcvier and Boone are right
handlers. Boone coming from
Chattanooga in the Southern Asso
citation and Metevier from Jersey
City in the international League.
Boone is the tallest man on the
Cleveland staff. His mos. effective
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05
GEN AFRO WINS
OVER TAYLOR

Chicago, H.. April 5. frankie,
Genaro, American flyweight cham
weight, five inches in reach, and 4 =
pion, conccding four pounds in
inches in height, outpointed Buddy
Taylor of Terrc Hautc, Ind, in i
thrilling ten round no-dccision con-
test here last night.
Genaro. with his five feet one inch
If ought as much in the air as he did
with both feet on the canvas, and
hit Taylor with such a terrific COM
plication Of punches that he had the
|crowd screaming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05

Published ~ the Bismarck Tribune, ii coopsration
with The American Association Advertising Agencies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05

fellows who 60 close to 6 feet 8
inches in height.
Metevier has nice change Of
pace, good curve and a fair fast
ball. He also knows how to pitch.
Just now Speaker regard Boone
and Metcvier as his best bets
among the recruits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05

WESTPORT HIGH
BEATS OHIO TEAM

Chicago, April 5. Wcstport high
school of Kansas City, Mo-, came
|out victors over Bellevue, Ohio, in
the first game today in the national
| Invitation interscholastic basketball
game, u to lG. Later games played
| include:
Rock ford, H., "a; Scott high, Toll
edo, 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05

FOR SALE-Good grocery business,
500 down, balance on easy pay
ments.. Six cylinder Studebaker
car, with a hundred dollars worth
of good tires for 1925, also two
small buildings, located on corner
8th st. and Main; price reasonable.
1914 Broadway. Phone 1877. 4-6-tf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-05

.,-,he may be the coming brains
ofyour business
Look over the young executives who direct the retail
and the manufacturing businesses of New York.
surprisingly large percentage of them have reached
their goals by advocating advertising by directing the
advertising and by making the advertising work.
If yours is business which doesn't advertise don't
close your ears to the story Of your young Help
them to think it out II listen to their plans and their
hopes Add the counsel Of years of experience the
minds of the men who are planning the future of your
business
Did you ever expect that iron could be advertised pro-
ftably? Few advertising men did. Did you ever ex-
pec to eat trade-marked grapefruit? It is accom-
pshed fact at thousands of breakfasts this morning
Did you ever think the dairymen could proftably
the forces Of publicity or that barbershop could grow
to twenty-five largely by the power Of the written word
and an ideal Of service @
81 e.: a :, $50 av
The coming executives realize that business exists
in the last analysis in the minds Of its customers
rather than in four walls and roof and perhaps that
IS why they are the coming executives.
;s i: 4s.::. s s:;,s s; ;::::
Ill ~s ysx s~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Santa Claus Rides Into
TOWn on Crest of Storm,
But Youngsters Are Up Early to See What He
Left; Turkey Dinners for the Jobess

Lights sparkled out thru rain
aplashcd windows all over Seattle
i'm the wee Ema hours Tuesday as
Youngsters were up betlmes TO
learn what Santa had brought
II was an unusual Christmas
Christmas that rode into town on
tho heels OF seattic's hardest storm
OF the season. And there was many
a pung Of disappointment from chill.
dren who found TINT the driving
rain Of tho night had come in thru
open windows and soaked carefully
prepared Christmas tree decora.
tons.
Tuesday. dcnpte the weather. was
To see n continuation OF tho work
OF supplying Christmas cheer 70 the
needy that was started on Christmas
Eve.
The salvation Army. beginning at
II n. m. and continuing until every.
body who comes IS served. is TO give
out turkey dinners 20 hungry and
lobless men. The Salvation Army
band Will play. The dinners win
be al tho Army auditorium at 1ii2
Sixth ave.
Two thousand persons gathered
about the G0.foot Christmas tree Of
the Elks at Fourth and Madison
Monday night and Joined In song
fest. The last OF the toys gathered
by the lodgemen for needy children
were given away. More than $500
boys and girls received toys for
Christmas from the Elks
Twenty-Five Oriental inmates Of
tho immigration station were enter.
tanned Monday afternoon 10y the
Boy Scouts and Campfire Girls. The
Scouts gave tumbling exhibition
ana the Campfire Girls played In.
door baseball A Christmas dinner
wound up the entertainment
Postal officials said Tuesday thoy
were practically caught up with the
Christmas rush and that few. "
any. scatlleitos would be left with
presents still in the postoffice. one
delivery was 10 be made TUESDAY
morning.
Seattle hotels reported fun houses
for the holiday Closing down OF
logging camps and lumber mills for
the holdings brought a great influx
OF men into iowc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FIREMEN
STARTS ON PAGE /

bring $1,000 The officers say they
were told that booze runners had
been using the place as a storehouse,
Nobody, however, could tell them
how the fire originated.
we had intended 10 say. in the
opening paragraph OF this story.
that the noble fire laddies were
JUSTLY REWARDED. But we
toned 1t down.
Because we were solemnly as.
sured Tuesday that, despite the pop
ping OF all the corks at Third and
Leary. not n single fireman had
well. you know. And the two
policemen with the eagle eyes testi.
fled that 40 cases came out OF the
burning house and 40 CASES
WENT TO THE STATION HOUSE.
The noble firemen were rewarded.
BY the knowledge OF a duty we'll
donel
But
The liquor went to the station
house.
Smith appeared at the police sta.
ton Tuesday noon and told Chief
severyns that he Is the owner Of
the building but that his book.
keeper had rented the basement to
a man named Cameron.
It was in this part OF the build.
ing that the liquor was found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Service on FiUe
Carlines Stopped

Five city street car Ines were put
out OF order and the Tacoma inter.
urban service was stopped. due 10
broken wires and trees across the
tracks. The service on the Green
Lake. E.astlake. Fort Lawton. South
Park and South Seattle lines was
stopped. due 10 broken trolley wires
Many street signs were blown loose
and thru plate glass windows. and
broken lighting wires plunged almost
the entire northern section OF the city
Into darkness. so many street light
Ing wires we're blown loose that the
department. switched off the current
in some sections OF the city1
Crews OF repalrmen were scnt out
early b. the Puget Sound Power s
Light Co. and the city light depart.
ment, and repairs were in progress
Tuesday. None OF the major service
fines was injured. the trouble being
mostly local.
The harbor patrol spent most Of
the morning hauling lighthouses in
the Ballard bay district back 10 their
mornings. No lives were reported
lost. Several lighthouses on Lake
Washington also broke loose during
the storm. and their occupants we're
rescued by city firemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Storm Is Worst
City Has Ever Had

Tuesday mornings wind storm
was tho heaviest that has ever
visited the city since the Seattle
branch OF the U. s. weather bureau
began keeping records. 1t was an.
nounced Tuesday.
The wind reached a velocity OF
&C miles an hour between y. N.
and 4 a. m The previous high
record was g. miles an hour.
recorded on December II. 1919. and
November 10. 1914. The storm
started in n low pressure area west
Of Vancouver island and started
moving inward last night. Vcy
little warning was given OF IT'S ap.
preach by the barometer.
It broke in Seattle about a. m.
and was at It's height between $3.50
and 4:30 a m, gradually subsiding
as dawn approached.
The storms extent was compare.
lively limited as Portland recorded
a wind or only 20 miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
Vessels Battle
Storm, in Straits

other whtercratt Off Tatoosh Island
and the straits Of Juan dc Fuca were
sore hit bS the storm, but later Tues,
day had reported themselves out OF
danger.
THE British freighter Author OF the
Harrison n,rcc, line wirclesed dis.
tross signals during the night and
vessels proceeded 10 her assistance.
but Tuesday morning cancelled her
aid calls.
Wireless reports received by har,
Dor radio Tuesday said the vessel
was making three knots an hour un.
dor her own power Tho coast guard
cutter Snohomish was proceeding to
her aid.
The sailing schooner Thistle had a
terrific battle with the storm In the
Straits OF Juan de Fuca during the
night, but with the assistance OF the
steamer lacox OF the Charles NelStn
Inns weathercd the Wild waters and
wind and was safety at anchor Tuos.
J. DAY morning. The Thistle was en-
route 10 Port Angeles from Calitor-
mia ports.
The Japanese steamer yogen Maru
was reported aground In the sands
NJ the entrance To Grays Harbor
Tuesday morning. The vessel is in.
side the bar aud in no danger.
AZ Tacoma two steamers were re,
ported TO have broken their moor,
ings during the night. The British
freighter Baron Jeddurgh drlfted
into Commencement bay. endanger
ing shipping. but was finally taken
in tow by tugs,
The frcighter Munalrcs OF the
Moore. Mccormack in,ereoas,al serV.
ice dragged her anchor from near
the port piers. early Tuesday. and
grounded on the east shore OF the
bay. near the Marine Lumber com
pany plant. The damage is believed
slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WILLIAM E.
STARTS ON PAGE l

cite 10 times.
Some Of the part that went over
the fence last. aong' asks Daddy.
fncetiousiy chasing the turkey
around The dish. Mother laughs. too.
bless her kindly soul. That was the
way she won Daddy in the olden.
golden days always appreciated his
aged 3okee
And now. while mother stacks and
Wishes Tho dishes. Daddy viii stretch
out, fun Of turkey and good Will in
the faded brown.lcather Morris chnir.
with cigar the boss gave him. stick
his feet on the radiator and browse
away
Tonight Daddy and Mother viii
take the Heir down 10 a movie. where
Daddy VIII make funny comments
on the sub.titles ana tell the Helt
for the love o. Mike to stop crunch.
Ing those peanuts Tomorrow the
tree viii droop IS branches sadly and
the toy fire wagon viii DC. broken.
under the radiator.