davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
VALLEY TAKES
OVER CLUB
May Name jamestown PLAYER
rs Manager

Valley City, N. d., July IT,
Joseph Heiling has been named
president of the Valley City North
Dakota State Baseball Association,
which will have the franchise for
the club in the state league. K. p.
Nantz is another official of the club.
1t is reported that Schanlaub,
Jamestown's first baseman, and a
former Valley City player. will be
made playing manager of the team.
Schlanlaub, who is an Indiana col
lege player, is rated rs one of the
first baseman in the league, and his
work in college attracted the atten-
ton of the Detroit American League
scouts, who gave him tryout.
I A booster game will be played
here Friday, when Bismarck is here
for six games, according to local Of
ficials. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July 17.1Cattle receipts
$4,000. Better grades beef steers,
yearlings and butcher she-stock.
stockers and feeders about steady.
Lever grades practically on all
killing classes weak to Is cents UNI
der Mondays average downturn.
Top matured steers $11.5O. Veal
ers improved quality considered
about Is cents lower. Bulk to
packers 1915 to $1,000.
Sheep receipts 10000. Fat lambs
mostly rs cents lower. Top west
olns to butchers $14.9O.
Hog receipts $4,000. Opened most
~ Is to rs cents higher. Top, SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

the bail was foul. He so advised the
runner. The runner started to cut
across the diamond to first. His
teammates finally made him under
stand the ball was fair.
In the meantime the ball had been
thrown to the third baseman. Real
izing there was no chance to get
back to third, the runner, from the
center of the diamond dashed for
second. The batsman reached first
in safety.
The ball was thrown to the second
baseman, who touched the runner
originally on first, who had advanced
to third and then ran back to second
The runner was touched with the ball
while on the bag.
What about it?
THU INTERPRETATION
Bone-headed work of the part of
the coacher created the situation. He
tried to umpire as we'll as coach, with
poor results.
When the runner originally on
first reached third base on the short
fly, which fell fair, he became the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
MAY ABOLISH
CONVICT LEASE
Alabama Soon to Take Action
on the Question

Montgomery, Ala, July 17.-One of
the results of the recent investiga-
ton of alleged outrages in Florida
prison camps will be to make the
subject of the leasing of Alabama
convicts one of the most complex
matters to come before the Alabama
legislature which convened July 10,
it's summer session, according to the
opinion expressed by members in ad-
vance of the meeting.
Inspired by the Investigations and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
Kinks The Links

Please explain how kicker's handi-
cap in golf should be conducted?
A kicker's handicap is often called
"blind" handicap. The committee
in charge Of such an event selects
a certain number, which is to be the
handicap. For instance, II the num-
her determined upon is between 20
and 80, each competitor then selects
such number between 20 and so as
may be in his opinion the one Sc
Iccted by the committee. We viii
say the player can do the course in
80. He may decide That IS is the
blind figure and asks f6r handle can
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
NEW PLAYERS
OBTAINED

Before leaving for Valley City to-
day, Manager Tom Stanley of the To-
cal baseball club announced that Zim-
norman, an infielder in the Iron
Range League, had agreed to report
to the local club, either today or to-
morrow. He probably will plug up
the hole at first base. Stanley also
expects Cooley, pitcher formerly
with the Texas State League, to join
the club this week. Cooley pitched
two-hit game for Hibbing Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

legal occupant ~of that base. When
he ran back to second, standing on
that bag did not exempt him FROM
being put out, as he was legally the
occupant of third. When touched
with the ball, even though standing
on second, he was out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
Injured in Fall.

julius E. Hass of Turtle Lake,
jumped from a freight train Sunday
night and was taken to q local with
broken arm. Hass was coming in
from Montana on the train, local au-
thorities said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, July Wheat re-
ceipts 100 cars compared with 1876
cars a year ago. Cash No. north
ern $1.00% to $1.O73s; No. 1 dark
northern spring choice to fancy
Sligo to $1.26%; good to choic .
sJ.07% to $1.15&; ordinary to good
$1-01% to $1.06%; July 99A; Sep
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

Eugene Criqui doughty little French mauler who few
weeks knocked the veteran Johnny Kbane off the
feather-weght pedestal always keeps his word.
Before he stepped into the ring that memorable day
in early June he made two promises.
They we're:
If he the title he would meet JOHNNY Dundee most
logical American contender.
Then he would return France to meet his own coun-
trys best.
Now he's bucng up against Dundee Thursday, July &C.
at the Polo Grounds, in New York
And after that he's sailing home. His bout in France
will be for disabled French soldiers Unlike some American
boxers, his services will be gratis.
So you Eugene always keeps his word
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
MINNEAPOLIS FLOuR

Minneapolis. July 17-Flour un-
changed to Is cents lower. Ship
ments 51.765 barrels. Bran un-
changed at $4,000 to $21.OO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis 6; st. Paul 2.
Kansas City 2; Columbus 2.
Milwaukee 8; Toledo 6.
None others scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago III; New York 4-3.
Brooklyn 8; Pittsburgh Z.
st. Louis 10; Philadelphia z.
Cincinnati Boston, postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 81; New York oil.
Philadelphia 4; Chicago 3.
Washington 4; Detroit 2.
st. Louis a: Boston /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
RADIO AIDS FISHERMEN.

Herring fishermen off the Swedish
coast are catching more fish, thanks
to radio. While out in their boats,
they are kept posted on locations
of schools Of the fish by radio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BY Billy Evans

e8g5 BY Billy Evans
THE PLAY
Two IRE, out, with . runner on
first, I'll The last half Of the ninth.
The batter hit 4 short nv to right
field. TIE bail fell safs close 70 the
nv rsaner ~ }isst h rsesSed
llsird q. ksa tn sesefsr seidsd thaf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-17

tember $1.00A; December $1.02A.
Corn No. ; yellow, 80h to Sic.
Oats No. 3 white. BAN to Sc hc.
Barley ITO g. cents.
Rye No. 2, 1914 to Coo.
Flax No. /, $3.50.
, 1923-10-05
ARMADA ban X
BANDIT UNDER
ARREST TODAY

CENTRAL CITY. Colo, Oct. s.
r. o. Carpenter. alleged member OF
n bandit gang that held up the
First State Bank Of Arvada. Colo
rado. September "a. last. and escaped
with $1,000. was arrested by an
armed group of Denver police Off
GERS early today in an abandoned
mining shack eight miles north of
here. Officers. carrying rifles and
sawed-on shot guns, previously had
surrounded the building.
Carpenter. whose homo is in Den.
yer. was asleep when the police en-
tered. Besides his bed stood a rife
and a shotgun. He was taken to
Denver .
Police received the information
which led to the departure OF the
squad of officers yesterday when n
man whose name was not divulged
called on Chief of Police Williams
and told of Carpenters hiding place.
Tho officers. heavily armed, left
Denver at 10 o'clock last night.
Lee Masters. az, who was arrested
in Pueblo n week ago yesterday and
brought to Denver by local detec.
tives. and Claude Carmen, rs, of
Denver. in a signed confession, &C
eording to Denver police. asserted
that Carpenter was the brains" Of
the gang that robbed the bank.
, 1923-10-05

Visitors at Salt Creek. Midwest
Home Camp the past week include
z. H. Anderson. G. H. Colingwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. X Gibson. r. A
Mcneil. and ]. L, Harris. all OF Cas-
per, and E. T. Miller of Chicago. and
l. Spencer Baxter Of Minneapolis.
Many of these got caught at Salt
Creek Thursday when all roads and
bridges were washed out in every
direction and were compelled to stay
over until transportation could be
resumed.
1t may be two weeks before the
big bridge across Salt Creek Just
south of Home Camp can be rebuilt.
Nothing is left CT the old one except
the four concrete abutments which
lie on their sides many yards from
where they were originally placed.
A foot-bridge consisting Of two ten
inch planks held up by planks driv-
en- into the creek bed Is the only
means of crossing at this point now
and 1t is about n half mile from
where cars must be left on the south
side Of the creek. to the home camp
post office. AL burden ia being
transported on human backs and in
this manner nj may observe furni.
turc. sacks of flour and 100-pound
sacks of potatoes over the bridge
southwark from the Midwest COM
missary, and mail, newspapers, ETC.,
, 1923-10-05
NEWS OF salt CREEK REGION

from Casper northward bound to
Home Camp.
The Casper Daily Tribune beat
any other newspaper into Home
Camp by aeveral days when the Sun
day EDITION was delivered. A big gang
of men virtually mobbed the news
dealer. W. II. Payne. and the sup
ply of papers which had been SO la
b~oriously transferred from tho truck
across the four-inch plank at the
Lavoye bridge by hand. and like
wise across the Home Camp wash.
cut. was soon exhausted. 1t is late
in the afternoon before the trucks
leaving Casper early in the morning.
reach South Camp and Lavoye. The
Lavoye bridge has been repaired and
is now open for traffic.
United States Mail Inspector Han,
sen. now in Casper. has been quoted
to the effect that the post office
Salt Creek" will be change to mid,
west" The new railroad terminal OF
the North and South railway will
have its postoffice known as "Salt
Creek" 1t is understood that a S..
500 appropriation has been made for
AN extension of the postoffice at
Home Camp. $500 of which will be
for new fixtures. boxes, etc This
news will be pleasing to u great
number Of folks at Home Camp who
have had their names on the waiting
list for mail boxes for a long time.
An extension TO the commissary
, 1923-10-05
Mercury Vapor
Is Used in NeU
Steam Engine

CHICAGO, Oct. "a new steam
engine. whose power will be nearly
double that of present types with
the same expenditure of fuel by the
use of mercury vapors instead of
water vapors. is being developed by
the General Electric company. It has
become known.
In tho new boiler fire would be
placed under mercury instead of
water and would be heated to SIS
degrees fahrenheit, a boiling point
463 degrees higher than hat Of wa
ter, The vapor. passed into a low
pressure turbine, would retain heat
energy lost in water vapor.
Tho exhaust mercury would pre-
serve its heat by being passed
through water in a steam boiler.
heating the water to steam, which is
then transmitted to a steam turbine.
The steam boiler is used as a con-
denser for tho mercury. which is re-
turned TO Its own boiler and reheat-
ed to vapor again.
, 1923-10-05

v~ertfication from the telephone oper
ator at the Home Camp exchange
that Dave Lewis had committed sui
eide. When Dave" was informed OF
the rumor which had gained a great
circulation around Lavoye and South
Camp, he smiled his large Jovial
smile. and. quoted Mark Twain, ''The
report has been greatly exagger-
ated."
LAvOYE.
Visitors at Lavoye during the re-
cent flood. (some by necessity i'm
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Edwards
Salt Creek: Carl Sorenaon of Lusk;
w. A. Montgomery of Casper. and
the following Nebraskans. P. ]. JAM
bent, st. Paul. r. L. swanet, Cotes-
field. Al and Frank Gonechi. Dame
brog, and j. ]. Smedra, Bolus. N. A.
Jaimscn, ]. M. Dougherty and Geo.
L. Hanegar. all employees Of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company OF Casper, have
headquartered at Lavoye tho past
week.
Mr.. Blessing OF Ohio South Camp,
lost two of his best milk cows this
week. He got busy at once with
home remedies for loco weed an
, 1923-10-05

has also been planned but will prob
ably be deferred until It Is known
Just how much of the space south
of the commissary will be required
for tho post office extension. In the
meantime the commissary win make
temporary arrangements for storage
of the fall supplies Of furniture and
hardware which are expected to ar.
rive Is SCOT as washed out bridges
and roads between here and Casper
are repaired and open for traffic.
They say Francis Brown. head Of
the Midwest commissaries. Is wear
ing a broad smile these days. Mrs.
Brown had planned on leaving on
the Inflated train No. 80 for her trip
to Minneapolis but changed her
mind and took the afternoon train
instead. Evening train No. 80 lies
buried at the junction of Cole Creek
and the Platte river.
Somebody in Lavoye sought to get
, 1923-10-05
SAILORS
AMONG HEROES
OF: QUAKE ZONE
Fire Fighting and Re-
lief Work Carried
On in Japan.

WASHINGTON. Oct. b-Ameri-
can bluejackets proved their versa
tility in the japanese earthquake
zone by performing a fire fighters
carpenters, safe crackers and relief
workers in addition to their regular
duties. Details of the activities Of
the American navy first to arrive
in the stricken area, are contained in
a report received by Secretary Den
by from the representative OF army
relief in Japan. Here IL what the
blue Jackets did:
Cleaned I'D American consulate in
addition to rescue work among sur
vivors and established II anew.
Searched for and buried American
dead,
Cracked safes. securing valuables
and securities for American and for
eign firms.
Furnished water for an American
ships touching in Yokohama and for
Americans and army hospitals
ashore.
Fought fire on one American ship.
Succored two other ships broken
down and repaired machfnery 80
they were able to proceed.
Furnished supplies and food to
embassy and relief organizations un-
I'll arrival of army transports.
American reserve officers and
volunteers were praised by Brigadier
General Frank II. Mccoy, director
of American Red Cross relief work
in Japan. for their efforts in con.
nection with the army and navy
forces,
, 1923-10-05

succeeded In nving the balance OF
his herd. although two calves were
lost
Everybody in Salt Cresk wears
khaki and gum boots these days and
when three prune peddlers in nicely
pressed serge suits and dress shoes
tried to get out Of the mud In front
Of the South Camp Mercantile COM
pany in a car having no mud chains
quite an audience gathered to see
the fun when they had to get out
and push.
GAS PLANT.
Dan Henderson,. gas plant EN-
playe residing at Rastown. WINS on
his way to Casper Tuesday. horse.
back. his prize orange oolored chaps
much in evidence.
, 1923-10-05

thsy wsrs h aotfvS ssrv4es. Be
tween $4,000 and 10000 soldiers and
sailors will share In the adjusted
compensation provided by .hs state.
The amount each will receive varies
from $50 to w $500 with an aver
age of between $500 and $500. A
number of young men In Casper will
benefit By tho Esats's action. and
several. including c. ]. Madison.
, 1923-10-05

Cha Marburxsr and Arthur r.
Gadbery have already received their
checks.
, 1923-10-05

Jal<s the Nifty Tailor has q sur.
prise for you: his $25 an wool suit
or overcoat "A a Knockout 10 clothing
prices See his ad.-Advertisement.
, 1923-10-05
Kansas Veterans
Receiving Bonus

The state of Kansas il paying her
veterans of the World war a bonus
of one dollar per day for the time
, 1923-10-05

Tribune Want Ads bring results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

D Ralph Oyler and his Federal agents
arrested this dope beddler in the at.
of selling dope. The scene is Times
Square, N. Y, where the prisoner
hdbitudlly did business. The timewds
eleven-thirty a. m. Hedrst's lnterla-
ional heard that the arrest probably
would take place and had bhotog-
raphers ready to snap it. This pic
lure is the only one ever taken Of the
actual compliment Of q dope crime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-18

HEY live open millions Of them. Iheyare the v
dead Senseless to honor; feeble moral deen
and physical outlaws, they the victims Of the human
vern thar crawl the aphats Of Broadway and the cobb
Of Main Street.-The dope pedders Dope meress SIM
and shame his prisons hospitals and
graves his resting places He creed
his grasp there but Inside Story
This Country appearing Hedrsts
reveals the terrible devastation caused by the drug evil takes
homes bothels Of the underworld wild
evee and cells Every right minded American should read
the
Underworld" in the March number.
Ku
In of JewsC AtuG
odGvesdoc eha edi hs
Kanb mivngo rconnoo nnjis tina ann Shi is
andthe American
eIHa elections tn Mhi Hr
Nam nton The Kan and the Shefs March
F1earsts with which familiar
which
well educated American afford what the world thinking and
liberal education
of cion its and manybe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
Stutz. Six Sedan
Marks Closed
Car Departure

Though in times past, when the
Stutz Motor Car Company of Amer
lea, Inc, confined its production
cylinder cars, it devoted most OF Its
operations to the building OF open
models and sport cars, with the in
PRODUCTION of the Stutz Six the COM
pany plans to produce enclosed cars
in greater volume than ever before.
The Stutz Six chassis lends itself
particularly well to enclosed car
construction. The first of these
models is the Stutz Six sedan, a
dapper, five passenger creation.
Sweeping curves and flowing lines
replace the sharp corners and
straight edges which had been pop
uIar for the last few years. A dou-
BILE beading encircling the bodies
accentuates their loWness.
Though the Stutz Six sedan is
trim and sleek, 1t is in no sense
diminutive. There is ample room
for five passengers, the rear seat
accommodating three adults with
room to spare. With seats set low
within the body, but fitted at an
angle that assures complete repose,
the Stutz Six sedan offers that
comfort needed for a long tour as
well as to use about town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
ben OUR|S|NAN HAS
MODERN AUTO PLANT
Northeast Home of Chevrolet
Up to Date in Every
Respect.

The completion Of the Washing
ton Garage and Sales Company's
new Chevrolet building, at 627 Fl
street northeast, gives Washing
tons northeast section an automo-
tive establishment OF which It may
well be proud. Ben Ourisnan.
president of the company, has
spared no expense in erecting a
building which is modern and at
tractive. and which will be fitting
plant for selling and servicing the
popular Chevrolet.
Mr.. Ourisman, who has repre-
scented the Chevrolet at the present
location for more than two years,
and who has been associated with
Chevrolet interests since 1918, has
enjoyed a marked success as an
automotive dealer, and has many
friends both in and out of the
trade, as the large attendance at
the formal opening of his new build
ing during the week OF April /
attested.
The new home of the Washing
ton Garage and Sales Company,
housing both the sales and service
departments, is convenient to the
center Of the city, as well as the
northeast section. The showroom
Is spacious and well arranged, with
a show window extending across
the entire front. The service de-
partment, with a working space Of
5000 square feet, Is particularly
well equipped and manned by an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

This has been and will continue
to be of immense benefit to numer-
GUS auto buyers whose means do
not permit the full outlay for car
at the purchase time. but who can
easily make the required regular
payments.
Now comes the Ford weekly
purchase plan which will make it
possible for additional millions to
own and operate motor cars as
under the terms Of the plan as little
as $500 will start anyone toward the
ownership of Ford car. Ford truck
or Fordson tractor This initial
payment, as well as all subsequent
payments, will be deposited to the
customers credit in local bank and
draw interest at the regular savings
rate.
It extends to the whole family an
opportunity to participate in the car
purchase by permitting each MEM
Der to contribute a small amount
weekly to the plan with the whole
some effect of intoxicating thrift and
also demonstrating the benefits to
be received from regular and con-
sistent accumulation of funds to
spend for things desired.
The price reduction OF Ford cars
and trucks -hich went into effect
last October, bringing them to the
lowest level in the history Of the
Ford Motor Company, opened
market of unusual proportions and
with the Inauguration of the Ford
weekly purchase plan, this market
now becomes even more compre-
hensiYe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
FORD ANNOUNCES
new BUYING PLAN
Payments win Be Deposited
in Customers Local Bank,
Under Firms Program.

DETROIT, April 1.-The Ford
Motor Company has made a nation
wide announcement of the new
Ford weekly purchase plan, which is
accepted here as a characteristicall
Ford action and new and forward
looking move In the marketing Of
automobiles, to be carried on by the
company's dealer organization num-
bering more than 5000 concerns.
That 1t will benefit millions OF
families and have a most salutary
effect upon the auto buying public
goes almost without saying, az it
places something OF a new light
upon motor car ownership.
For some time Ford dealers have
been selling cars and trucks upon
what is known as the deferred pay
ment plan in which the purchaser
makes substantial initial payment,
secures his car and completes the
payment for 1t in regular install
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15
To Study Rubber
Possibilities of
Peru and Brazil

THE Department of Conn
merce will respond to the
recent invitation extended by
the Government Of Peru to in
vestigate the rubber growing
possibilities Of that country
by conducting an inquiry into
the various phases of the in
dustry as 1t is conducted i'm
Peru.
DR.. Julius Klein, the chief
Of the Latin American division
Of the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce, will d.
rect the investigation, which
is in the fOrmitive stage; IL
viii cover both q study Of the
natural conditions necessary
for rubber production and the
various economic phases which
bear upon the subject I'm Peru.
The land laws, taxation, labor
supply and transportation IA
cilities win be closely studied,
and the results Of the observa-
tiOns made available to Ameri-
cans or Peruvian interested
i'm the production Of rubber.
Brazil, it Is understood, also
will be under close observa~
ton with respect to It's rubber
producing possibilities by the
department, which has been
offered every facility by the
Brazilian government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

efficient force or Chevrolet trained
mechanics. b. G. Lynch, the man.
ager, was for q number of years
associated with the Washington
branch OF the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany. The well-stocled parts de-.
partment ia in the capable hands
of Elliot Klawans, who il also
buyer for the company.
Sales Manager Hoffman has or
ganized very successful sales
staff, consisting mainly of men
who have been associated with the
Chevrolet for O. considerable time.
j. A. Pratt has charge OF the ac-
counts department. Miss Belle
Ourisman is the secretary OF the
company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-15

THE SerUice of the building recently
COnDnnU Chevrolet
at E. Ben Oisna president OF the company
of the building Oere
represented Chevrolet since than Both the
The
iced ennrtnent has feet of floor