davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

who captains the Italian passenger
ship. President Wilson. According 10
him, two days before the vessel was
due in New York, the captain re.
ceived a wireless from Italy warning
him beer was not allowed inside our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
100 Pairs of ALL
Wool Blankets $685.

41a-pound Atwood Blankets in at
tractive plaid colorings and finished
to give long service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

WINNIPEG. Man. Sept. is-
What Is conceded TO - the largest
steer set seen Ia tho Winnipeg stock
yards weighed afro pounds and sold
for $3.50. the highest price brought At
local yards since the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
HULA DANCE is
NOW AMERICAN

INnlhcApr EAFurnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

three-miie line.
He responded at once:
Doing all we can. One thousand
thirsty passengers drinking beer rap
idly as possible. Hope TO arrive in
New York square with the laws"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
This Little
World
LONDON
ny MILTON BRONNER

LONDON. - Providence certainly
looks after the British They don't
look after Themselves. When IL comes
70 food cleanliness and food prcser
yation they arc Just 200 900 miles
behind US. For instance. seen in one
walk around town:
a butcher shop in which the meat
was hanging on hooks IN the open
air. without any attempt 20 cool 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
CHLOR0FORMED TWO
SNAKE SHIPMENTS

Another time vessel from India
had aboard rare collection OF India
aorpents for transfer at Honolulu
70 another ship. The Grated snakes
were placed on the wharf. The own.
ers were slow about handling the
valuable collection, 20 one morning
found the entire bunch chloro.
formed.
AZ another time collection or
snakes aboard German ship was
chioroformed. This was near the
time when the United States was on
tho verge OF declaring war. and the
Honolulu people thought the Ger.
man sailors might release the
snakes Tor meanncss,
Sharks do not receive tho horror
reserved for snakes Because Of q
protecting reef az Waikiki beach no
stories are contributed TO tho vast
horde OF shark stories, and sharks
around the Hawalland islands are
not supposed 20 be viciousiy hun.
sry. A. the Niagara lay Off Homo.
lulu, before entering the shallow
water. a delicate little shark Of 10
or Is feet played back and forth
along the ship-yet no passengers
tried feeding the cute little thing
from their hands
Tho Hawaiian LEI. formerly a
wreath Of flowers. but now degraded
20 a wreath OF folded yellow tissue
paper. free with each ukulelc pur.
chase. has become quite a financial
asset 10 the poorer HawAiiana. To
dAy-hut wait. sfn olden
days the Hawailans used 40 bcstow
these leis. or wreaths. around the
noei,s OF departing friends. And the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18

artiflciaily no fly screens. no big
cool ice box such az We take as
matter OF course In our country.
a fish shop In which the fish lay
on the zinc counters with very little
Ice and with the flies swarming on
them.
a boy pushing thru The streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-18
AT HONOLULU
Real Dance Charm Is in Seattle
Honolulu Has Fear of All Snakes
Church, AS 1t Is on Board Ship

how escape. They demanded II Kill
ed-and II was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16

SAY MASKED
MARVEL DODGE
OF WRESTLER
Radgcrs' Camp Men Declare
Disguise Used to Test
Local Mans Ability

The appearance of "The Masked
Marvel who will meet Stanley Rad
gers Tor the heavyweight wre stling
title OF North Dakota, ut Patterson
hall on Thursday night is awaited
with interest by the wrestling fans
of ManJan and Bismarck
"The Masked Marvel lives up to
his name by going through. the bout
Wild mask on-unless Radgers
te&l5 il Of in the bout. The Radgcrs
management believe "The Masked
Marvel" is wrestler Of prominence
in the Northwest whom THE Cali
fornia Lion" has challenged, but w..o
thus far has failed to sign article,
to meet the Bismarck wrestler
Joe Moug Of Medina, who is book
ed to fight Russie Leroy at James
town Jan. "a, is working out at the
local gym and will be 4 regular
member in the future. He will meet
Buck Garrison in an exhibition bout
the night of the big wrestling match.
Thor Jensen, middleweight champion
of the navy, will attempt to demon
strate that skill alone triumpns over
weight, in II match with Ellsworth
FinlaySOn rs 4 Gu rtain- raiser
Seats are on sale at the Mckenzie
hotel and the Capital Pool Hail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
CATCHER MUDDY RUEL IS
A FULL-FLEDGEDL LAWYER

Four or FIVE years ago, Harold
muddy" Ruel was the most talked
about catcher in the American
League.
Ruel was then member of the
New York Yankees, very fashy
performer, and picked by the critics
as the coming star Of the major
league catchers.
A second Ray Schalk, was the
comparison often made by the base
ball experts in discussing the future
of Ruel.
Praise didn't go to the head of the
youngster. On the contrary, he went
along like the ordinary recruit who
still had to make good In the win
ter time instead of idling his hours,
Ruel attended the law school Of
Washington University at st. Louis.
81 may not come as fast as some
of the experts predict and ] want to
have profession to fall back on
when / am through with baseball"
was Ruels cxplanati On of why he
was studying law
Ruel certainly had the right dope.
While very capable performer, he
never quite reached the heights at
tanned by Ray Schalk. Several times
injuries greatly handicapped h m
just az he was getting into his
stride.
Ruel, still youngster, has at
least 10 years more of baseball be-
fore him if he cares to stick. In all
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Long Runs Produce Big
Thrill; Here Are Some !
of Footballs Best

When "Chuck" Palmer, North
western halfback, picked up Mime
sofa tumble behind his orr: goal and
sprinted 102 yards for touchdown
in the recent game with Minnesota,
he not only saved his team from
defeat but incidentally made football
history. The game ended 2 to z
tie.
For Palmer's dash ranks as the
longest ever turned in on recov-
cred tumble in intercollegiate play.
1t was also one of the longest cam
tiers of any kind yet made during a
college battle on the gridiron.
In fact, only four times has Pah,
mer's feat been surpassed in the his
tory of the game. And one of these
was hung up when the actual play
ing field was 10 yards in length and
the 10-yard end zones we're not in
vogue.
To McCaa Of Lafayette goes the
honor of putting on the longest
sprint, for in 1909 he romped 40
yards through the entire Swarthmore
eleven for a touchdown. Obviously
this gallop can never be beaten.
McCaa's run was all the more
unique in that it was made from
scrimmage.
Gray Of Oberlin comes next, ro-
turning Cornell punt 100 yards for
tally in 1908. In 1912 Erehaft of
Indiana got past the whole Iowa
aggregation for 1OS yards and a
touchdown, while in 1904 Walter
Eckersall, University of Chicago
star, carried Wisconsin kick Off
back LOG yards for score. These
are the best bits of ball toting in
the games history with Palmer's
sensational dash ranking next in
line.
Back in 1903 Charles Dillon of the
Carlisle Indians also made sprint
of 1O5 yards in the game with Har-
ward. However, it was on rather
technical play, though without a |
doubt it was the oldest piece of work |
Redskn star grabbed a Crims on
kickoff and dashed down the side
lines, unmolested, to the goal line, |
105 yards away.
The ball had been secreted in a |
specially prepared "nest" in the |
back Of billions jersey, and. the rum
ner was way past mid-field ere the |
ruse was detected. Incidentally the
trick won the game for Carlisle.
There have been many famous
runs up to and around 100 yards, but |
those mentioned above stand out aS|
the feature sprints thus far.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
Billy Evans Says

The untimely death of Berry Kirk,
star end of the University of Michi-
gan football team, came as q great
shock to every lover Of the game.
1t was the irony Of fate, that Kirk,
who not once during his entire foot
ball career asked for time out be-
cause of any injury, should die as
the result of an automobile accident.
Kirk was unquestionably the best
end the west, if not the country,
has produced in years. As de-
fcnsive player he was without a
peer. He also was very proficient in
handling the forward pass.
Kirk starred in every game that
Michigan played during the 1922
season. No one player meant more
to the success of Yost's great eleven
than Kirk. Every critic in the west
selected Kirk on either the "Big
Ten or middle west all-star teams.
A great majority of the critics Of
the county placed him on their AL.
America elevens.
The untimely death of Kirk recalls
4 similar fate that befelt George
Gipp, famous Notre Dsme star.
Every lover Of football recalls how
Gippeat the close Of a brilliant foot
ball season was stricken with pneu-
re9nia and died, just at 8 time when
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
O'DOUL SEEKS CHANCETO MAKE GOOD
AS PITCHER
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 10
Lefty" O'Doul, recently traded by
the New York Americans to the Bos-
ton Red Sox, doesn't take kindly to
the reports that he is to play the
outfield
O'Doul is a southpawof no mean
ability. In his last year on the coast
he won something like rs games
When he returned to the Yankees he
was counted on as regular. Fail
ing to show we'll in his first few
starts. he was relegated to the
bench and seldom got chance to
40 anything other than pinch hit.
Shortly after the O'Doul deal was
made, Frank Chance, new manager
of the Red Sox, announced that he
intended to make an outfielder out
of Lefty" and use him regularly
because of his speed and hitting.
II want change to pitch for
Boston. / feel that can deliver in
the majors if given real opportuni-
ty. l never got in in New York. The
first thing | am going to tell Chance
when | see him is that l want to
pitch for Boston, not play the out
field.
"If after being given a change on
the rubber and failing to make good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
Crack Twirler
Is PrOtege of
Manager Higgins
BY NEA Service.

~ ANLh oSINOe.
New York, Jan. 16.-Pitcher Jake
Nay, who is to be member of the
New York Yankees the coming sea-
con, is protege of Manager Miller
higgins. May got his first big league
trial with Higgins, then handling
the st. Louis Cardinals.
The following year Higgins shift
ed to the American League, taking
charge of the Yankees. May had a
rather erratic career with the Cardi-
nails after Higgins departed, and was
finally sent back to the minors-all
the major league clubs waving.
Higgins, however, never lost sight
of May. 1t was on his advice that
Vernon in the Coast League bought
May from Beaumont in the Texas
circuit. Now he is back with Hug
gins as Yankee.
The official averages of the Coast
League explain why Higgins thinks
SO we'll of May. In games won he
led the league with 35 victories and
only nine defeats, for percentage
of 1876.
May allowed an average Of only
1.S4 runs per game, which is prob
ably a record for 1922. Incidentally,
he led the league in strkeouts with
23S.
Despite the fact that he was out
for three weeks with an injured
shoulder, May was the iron man OF
the league, working 1862 innings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
DOHERTY AND
KRAUSE BATTLE
TO GOOD DRAW

Beulah, N. d., Jan. 16-Bat Krause
and Eddie Donerty boxed 10 rounds
to Il draw at Beulah Saturday night
before the best crowd of real fight
fans that has been to bout on the
North I-anch in many day. 1t was
a fast match from start to finish. In
the opinion of some fight fans, the
match was even except in the fourth,
seventh and tenth rounds in which
they were inclined to give Doherty
the best of it, but not enough to
make the verdict other tnan a draw.
Doherty had his famous left hook
working to perfection. Krause show
ed more boxing skill than he mas for
for many a day. The boys weighed
in at l40 pounds at p. m.
Howard Page of Leeds, a protege
of Doherty, and Peanuts" boxed a
six-round draw. Both are light
weights. Peanuts" is anxious to
take on other lightweights.
Beulah will have card next
month, and are trying to match
krause and Silver Perry of Montana
or Eddie Doherty and Perry Bliven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
Jimmy Dunn Rates Al C0rbett AS The Coming
Bantamweight Champion

Ask Jimmy Dunn, famous Cleve-
land maker of champions, who will
be the next bantamweight title hold
er, and he will reply:
"Carl Tremaine if Joe Lynch ever
gets into the same ring with him."
In Dunn's stable of boxers there
is another youngster who is. pressing
Tremaine hard for the bantamweight
honors-Al Corbett.,
A finer looking boy than Corbett
never donned glove. He looks far
more like a high school athlete than
a boxer who ranks among the best
bantams in the country.
Corbett is a clever, boy, yet packs
a punch, as proved by his record,
which shows ID knockouts in his last
"a fights.
Dunn is Bringing Corbett along
slowly, due to the fact that the more
experienced Tremaine represents the
Dunn stable at the same weight.
"Corbett has the makings of a
champion is the way Dunn rates
the youngster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16

probability Ruel will quit the game
when he passes out of the majors.
And he will have profession to
fall back on. Only recently he
passed the bar examination in St.
kOuis and is almost full-hedged
laWyer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16


RESPONSE
Time was when travellers would see auction bills
posted fences the sides of barns. But the buyer
had to wait days and sometimes weeks before the auc-
ton took place. had to journey long distances to the
exciting affair. TEr
But today the daily newspapers make rapid com
munication between buyer and seller practical
Testimony to the effectiveness Of Tribune classified
advertising might be corroborated by hundreds of ex
periences The newspaper today not only makes the
world great whispering gallery but it has established
aquick and market for the sale of goods It's eec-
tveness has been demonstrated Buyer and seller are
brought together with marvellous facility and At little
Curious]y enough the world is SO \interdependent
that someone is always ready to supply our smallest
need and others ready take off our hands what is
not wanted The problem of bringing buyer and seller
together which SO long handicapped the early market
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
Ruth Will Never Again Pack His Old-Time
WallOp, Say Pitchers
BY NEA Service.

New York, Jan. 16.-Will Babe
Ruth do comeback in 1923, thrill
the fans with his terrific wallops and
win back his fast-waning prestige.
If you would believe half dozen
OF the star pitchers. who dropped
around at the recent meeting of the
major leagues. Ruth has seen his
best days as a slugger.
Never again will Ruth be as
troublesome as in 1921, when he
made those SO home runs" remarked
one prominent big league twirler.
I'm ~those days, Ruth was feared
by every pitcher in the American
League, while those in the National
were thankful he wasn't in that or
ganiaztion. Ruth was big threat
in those days, but that big bat of his
no longer carries the base-hit dyna-
mite with which is was once loaded.
Ruth has lost confidence in his
ability to hit, and without it he is
only an ordinary batsman."
There you have the opinion of one
of the best pitchers in the American
League.
Ruth lacked coordination in his
hitting last summer" remarked an
other pitcher. He was out of tune
all summer. The eye, the brain and
the arms were not acting in unison
Coordination is more or less a gift,
and~they say once lost, it is about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16

BABE RUTH
the hardest thing in the world to
regain.
Truly, Babe Ruth has strenuous
days ahead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
Hank O'Day, Veteran Umpire,
Pays High Tribute to
Willie Keeler's Eye
BY NEA Service.

by NEA Service.
Chicago, Jan. 16.-Hank ODay,
veteran umpire Of the major leagues,
who has been looking over the big
league stars for nearly two-score
years, regards Willie Keller, who
died New Years Day, as the most diff
ficult batsman to fool that he haa
ever umpired for.
"Keeler certainly was a wonder"
said O'Day in discussing Keller. II
don't believe l ever saw him offer
at bad ball
when Keller was at the bat, UNI
piring was a cinch. 1t was almost
safe to call anything ball that
Keller failed to offer at.
"Keeler was a wonderful bunter
and no better place-hitter ever faced
a pitcher. Slight of stature, Keller
never hit hard ball. Opposing in
fields and outfields played him per-
fectly, yet SO uncanny was Keller's
Judgment in hitting the ball that
he could invariably outguess the OPP
position.
II have often heard Keller shout
to the opposing third baseman to-
get ready, that he was going to-
bunt. Then he would proceed to do
that very thing, and in a majority
of. the cases would beat the play.
"Keeler used short bat and
gripped it almost in the center when
he faced the pitcher. His holding of
the bat was in some ways as freak
ish as the style of Heinie Groh.
Owe seen them all, Wagner, Cobb,
Ruth and the rest of the great hit
ters, but never have seen a batter
with SO keen an eye as Keller"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16

/
he was the most-talked- about player
in the football world.
Kirk contributed one of the fea-
ture plays of the year in the game
with Illinois. Receiving the kickoff,
Kirk ran 80 yards through the entire
Illinois team for touchdown. 1t
was the play that took much of the
steam out Of Illinois.
Kirk. like Gipp, died at the height
of his stardom. Both has finished
the greatest season in their football
career, when illpess in the case of
Gipp, andf an accident to Kirk, took
them away.
Il is q rather strange coincidence
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16
BANK POSITION ON
GRADUATION DAY

Carl Kinneberg got something be-
sides a diploma the day he graduated
from Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D. He was sent direct
to the First National Bank Of New
Rockford. Ethel Satrang, another
D. B. c. student, was placed i'm
mcdiately in Any. c.. B. Craven's
Office. Employers Of the'better type
call on Dakota Business College
for help, knowing they will get en-
ployeesofthe beuerype. Thorough
training tells.
;. Follow the SucceS&ful." Enroll
NOW. Send names Of Interested
friends and get Success, Magazine
free. Address +. I. Watkins, Pres.
800 Front s.. Fargo n. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-16

d,
that Kirk was a member of the Notre,
Dame football team on which Gipp
starred The death of Kirk marks
the passing of that once-famous for
ward Lass combination-Gipp to
Kirk. For be it known that Kirk
played year at Notre Dame before
coming to Michigan.
Kirk will be long remembered by
Michigan men and others who ha..
seen him in acton. He was player
that always cave sthe best that was
in h;m-.he type of which any col
lege may well be proud.
Four hours hard thinking ex-
hausts the tissues as much as ten
hours o. manual labor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-06

many towns, when a little edu-
cation and deep thinking would
soon eliminate the unnecessary
concerns.
You and / are compelled by
prices, interest and taxes to do
the work of from three to five
men (if we include and consider
the earning power of our invest
ed capital in terms of man
power.)
1t is however, extremely evil
dent, that you and | are to the
disinterested onlooker suffering
from the age old complaint, viz:
Farmers can't agree.
But by hokus pokus, Mr..
Jensen, with a little practice per-
haps you and can make some in
teresting reading for soap and
cracker box orators.
Yours in a friendly vein,
Gottlieb Vogel.
Grasston, Mimi, Nov. 20, 1928
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-06
Opinions Of Others
URGES FARMERS TO SIGN
POTATO CONTRACTS

Editor Askov American:
As the potato campaign is go
ing on at the present time in
Pine county feel like putting in
a good word for it.
A good many are signing but
not enough. Have you signed
yet? If not, why not? Are you
afraid a bunch of spectators
are going to starve if the farmers
get to running their own bust
ness? Are you satisfied with
present prices? If not, get a con-
tract, read it carefully, and | be-
lieve most everybody will sign.
Are you not tired of the old say
ing, farmers will not stick? Don't
you think it is about time we
show the rest Of the people we
can stick? think more of the
man who comes out in the open
and says. | will have nothing to
do with this or that, than the
fellow who has all kinds of ex-
cuses something like this: "0h,
believe it is alright but it is of
no use to try, or II think | will
wait and see how il goes. | say,
join us and there is no doubt but
that it will go.
To you government price fix
ers | will say it may sound good
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-06
FARMERS CAN'T AGREE

Editor Askov American:
am a batch, Mr.. Jensen, (but
please-sh-keep it dark, for Old
Lady 1924 is just around the bend
with a whole lap full of chick
guineas. anyone of whom are apt
to jump at the "honk" of a horn,
and a white collar will do the
rest). However-that has moth
ing to do with hogs $3.50 f. o. b.
So. st. Paul, and lard 18c, pork
chops 35c, weiners Zoe and SO on,
t. 0. b. the meat market.
II has nothing to do with the
Terminal Packing Company's re-
ownership.
1t has nothing to do with $500
overalls and $500 shoes, nor the
combed wool, cotton indy.
1t has nothing to do with II
horse power international gaso-
line engines at $4,000 leash or
leave IT'D
1t has nothing to do with
County Agents who draw from
the public funds for the privilege
of letting George do it. Do
what? Why the actual farming
of course. Let them buy a farm
and farm.
What / demand is government
not laws and lawyers-but
some semblance of a way to
enforce existing statutes, Ia
drunkard on sidewalk is law
abiding citizen, so it seems).
There is absolutely no sense,
no justice, in compelling poor
people to pay exorbitant prices
for things that the producer re-
ceives little or nothing for. Can
not Governor Preus intercede in
the meat industry, similar to
what Governor McMasters of
South Dakota did to the gas
etc?
There is no sense in having a
duphcity of business concerns in
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-06

to have a whole lot of high sound
ing words rambled off that the
average farmer doesn't under
stand, but to go into it further
there is not foundation enough to
stand on tiptoes, and more-less
room for two feet. Why should
the government set the price?
Are we orphan wards that need
to be taken care of? Should we
wait and see if somebody else
doesn't happen to do something
for us? say, no! Everybody
sign up the potato contract at
once and we will show that we
can do something. Wake up,
farmers in Pine county, and have
an opinion of your own. Show
the rest we are still alive. In
this community you can get con-
tracts from Louis Olsen at the
warehouse or | will sign you up.
Yours truly,
A. p. Jensen.
Askov, Mimi, Dec. A, 1923.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-06

attained and maintained by doing
what our conscience dictates
that which will not interfere
with the peace and freedom of
others.
But we have gotten away from
the subject. Let US strive to find
the remedy for the ailments in
stead of complaining so much
about conditions. The remedy is
the issue.