davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-12
BURTON
Mrs. A. Hunt.)

''''H''l' iH'nanln'n''a"la''7 a7alu'"u''nnAi''
lMrs. a. Hunt.)
Mrs Georre Coo+s rotrrrod
homo Tbnrsaav f,,o,, v;oto,,;a u
" Where she mad spent a fort
pish' VlSitlng among friends.
Mrs Il Bucl,noI had Nc SIN
day encsts her sister Mrs I, a
Knowles. and Mrs / 7, cascv
who came over from senttle for
the day.
.---
taurant lady, is wonderfnllv inn.
proved after y severe attacl, &c
rheumatism which confined bar 10
her bed for nearly two weel,s "
George Bucknell has purchased
the 2l2-acre place adjoining the
Bueknell home on the west and
will expand in the poultry bust
ness IN which he has already been
successful. The former owner of
the place Is Mr.. Bissell of San
Francisco.
fns r,,tl;o VENTS
. iie''ia " iiiiaiis leII sat
by auto with friends from Ia
coma. She will be return in the
spring and with her sister, Mrs.
Wylde, Will occupy Sideways, f"
the TJosdal home, which they have
leased.
A o1oss =, ,7rroLo1.
ot,,ra ,n;,i - ~ pssenoloes ana liter-
p,',to Il FL ~ o'saniAeo al .he
ana,,;,, ~ 90 RON 1e iuesua aS
o,olonls H.. Mus NJ ~ p d. :oo
of W.T. r., way nroer' late
On 1,lsai s', h'i,s. ohe course OF
49, ~" Mlii po siYeii Tree ana
s WV uiass VIZ nave ner personal
,va,l, l. ans. "i'io - iiosl VI iier
40 mu M tonu p ny correspond
bousa 80, So, Rau !" loi.dpie
anaa4o1;, ~ WI haisds ana mas
.on1ool. :. a ~ Oh lou oV-
s,,1o 'ie i"iDof ana PENN"
A notice has been sent ont bv
General New ia he
posted at all postoffices ASKING
that more care be taken in adj.
dressing mail matter. The notice
the startling statement
that during the wear 1929 ont of
200,000,000 pieces of mail deposit-
ed in the different offices about
1900, 900 pieces reached the dead
letter office and in this poorly or
insufficiently addressed mail was
found more than 100000 in cash
The notice reads:
"Some business men an CON
Germs, as well as individuals, place |
heir return card ON the backs of
All postal emnloves |
NOW how objectionable and in II
this is. and postmast-
rs should make special effort TO
lave the practice discontinued
Il should be pointed out that tbe
proper place for the sender's re-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-12

Mrs. Cynthia Williams left Sat
urday for Los Angeles, travelling
by auto with friends from Ia
coma. She will be return in the
spring and with her sister, Mrs.
Wylde, will occupy Sideways, :"
the TJosdal home, which they have
leased.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-12

Your correspondent is happy
to state that Mrs. Starr, who has
been i'll, is recovering.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-12

Mrs. Eva Furbush returned
Monday from fve-weeks' visit
at Chicago.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-12

Mrs. Hills of Seattle spent the
week end at the home of Miss
Caughey.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-12

Mrs. Elizabeth Durham, who
occupies Madrona Lodge, spent
last week end at Seattle with rela-
tives.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-12

Mrs. Washburn visited friends
at Seattle last week and accomp-
anied them to the fair at Puyal-
lup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
Charge Roads
Used Armed Men
To Punish Union
by the Associated Pre.s)

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 27.-Charpeo
that train carrying armed men"
was run over the Missouri and North.
ern Arkansas railroad for the uur-
pose of infiicting punishment on the
strikers Of the railway were made to-
day by Donald Robinson, president
Of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen. Mr.. Robin
son has communicated with the gov
srnor ofArkansas and asked that an
investigation of the lynching of an
unidentified striker 'by citizens
committee" be made. No definite
statement has yet been made as to
the position of the Brotherhood of
Firemen and Engineers as to thu
outrages in the state of Arkansas in
gard to the mob carried on the spe-
cial train over the Missouri anG
Arkansas for the purpose of inflict.
ing punishment on the employees
who were out on legal strike in
protest against an arbitrary and ex-
cessive reduction in their wages by
the management in violation of the
transportation act.>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
When Lee Foil Retires Page George Sisler
BY NEA Sefvce

ny NEA SeevHe - ~
st. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 26.-Just at
present Manager Lee Foil is riding
on the crest of popularity. The
placid leader Of the st. Louis Browns
made fine showing last season !.
With faltering pitching staff, he
landed the Browns in second place
Just one game away from :. tn.
league leaders.
No manager in the world could
have done more with. the Browns
than Foil accomplished in 1922.
With an ordinary. pitching staff, in
clined at times to be very, errati..,
an infield that lacked stability at
third, and forced to be without the
services of his big star, Sisler, when
he was most needed, the Browns
were in the fight until, the very last
day.
Shortly after the close Of the
season it was rumored, that Sisler
might succeed Fohi. Such rumors
were soon set at rest by the quick
announcement from headquarters
that Foil would again be IN charge.
However. it seems certain that
when Foil gives way to a successor
At st. Louis. Sisler' will be the man.,
It Is well-known fact that he was
offered the management Of. the. club
when Foil took charge.
Il have no desire to manage a
club at this time was Sisler's re
Spouse. "The worries Of tRee Job
would certainly affsct my play. 4
feel that ! can be Of the most service,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
CLOTHlERS SET
STYLES FOR men
AT DETROIT MEET

Detroit, Jan. 27NStyles for Gus
tom-made mems clothing for the
present year are expected to be set
here during the fourteenth annual
meeting of the National Association
OF Merchant Tailors, January 80 to
February 2, inclusive. The fashion
DEGREES will be contained in the re-
port Of the fashion committee.
One Of the most important ques-
lions oscome before the conven-
ton, according to Wilbur w.
Stewart of Philadelphia, association
president, is the lack of workers in
the clothing trade, said by Mr.. Ste
wart to have been caused by re-
strictions on immigration.
1T now requires 10 days to fill
an order for suit of clothes" Mr..
Stewart said. "This is harmful to
the business and we will seek to
find a remedy at the convention"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
FILMS WILL
BE USED TO
AID SCHOOLS

Stockholm, Jan. 27.-That motion
picture films will be extensively
used as medium of education in
tho public schools Of Sweden is
now assured. The Superior Board
OF Education has been won over to
the idea and, in conjunction with
the National Bureau of Motion PITT
lures, it has issued instructions to
make the plan operative.
From now on Swedish children
will learn their geography lessons
from the screen, by which they will
also be informed concerning the
customs, industries, ETC., of the
principal countries of the world
Films will be used in teaching ma
tural sciences, and in giving in
struction in the technique of vari-
GUS trades. Physics can we'll be
taught through slow-mtoion pictures
and, as stereographic projection be-
comes more Perfect, solid geometry
can be taught in way not other
wise possible.
The Board Of Education plans a
systematic inauguration of the now
scheme. Thus one of the first steps
is to give regular instruction to
young teachers in the proper care
and handling of projecting ma
chimes, and other film apparatus.
In certain cases films will be pur-t
chased and become the property of
the schools. Other films will be
rented and sent on tour from one,
school to the next. All government
institutions and industries will be
specially filmed for the purposes
of instruction.
instruction by motion pictures in
the regular curriculum of the pub
lie schools, under competent teach
ers, is taken here to mean a safe
guarding of the children's educa-
ton and correction of the misin
formation and erroneous impress
sions now SO often obtained from
the commercial films in the public.
theaters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
American Woman
HOnOred by Havana

Havana, Cuba, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Jea-
nette Ryder, an American, president
of the Band of Mercy, has been
adopted by. the City Of Havana in
recognition of her services during
the last 20 years for the felief of
children and defenseless animals.
In addition to making her a daugh.
ter of Havana the city council has
presented Mrs. Ryder with medal
and certificate of honor.
Visiting Cuba as a tourist gen.
Grafton ago, Mrs. Ryder's sympa-
thies were aroused by the treatment
accorded dumb animals, and she de-
cided to dedicate her life and her
small fortune to their benefit. The
Band of Mercy which she directs
has developed to point where it
combines the only manifestations in
Cuba of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, the
juvenile courts, and Santa Claus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
RAINBOW IN
'.T'|'HEH0ME|: TOWN
Speaker Protests Against
Seeking Pot of Gold
Elsewhere
(By the Associated Press,

Fargo, N. Oak, Jan. 27.--In urging
his auditors not to be seeking tle
foot of the rainbow. in "yonder
towns, at the expense of the old
home town, the Reverend Roy L.
Smith, Minneapolis, speaking before
the final session of the state con-
vention Of the Nortn Dakota Imple-
ment Dealers Association here to-
night, declared there are opportun-
tiles and pleasures in ones home
town that kings and queens Of a
century ago would have given em~
pires to possess.
'"Start out and explore your town
some day." appealed the speaker"
act as if you had never seen it be-
fore. Look at the churches and Ii
braries and schools that it has build
for you. Think Of the preachers and
teachers and lecturers and must
clans it has hired for you. Think
Of what the old home town has in
vested for you. Look at the homes
and you will find them the nappiest
in all the land. Look at the people
and you will find them the happiest
you have ever found. Get into trou-
BILE and you will find them the most
loyal in tie world.
"Be Christopher Columbus
some day and discover your own
home town You will find that you
are living at the foot of the rain
bow-that the gold brick is in the
"other town" and That the pot of
gold is in your own home town."
q Reverend Smiths topic was "At
the Foot Of the Rainbow. He point
ed out there were two kinds of rain
bows the gold brick ones and
those Of the pot Of gold. The gold
brick rainbows That men chase, he
declared were called 1.-THE other
mans chance. "yonder town., "soft
snaps, "easy joys, "good luck,
pulls, political and otherwise"
something for nothing.r
The real rainbows, according to
the speaker, were the ones men new
er chase, but which give up their
pots of gold when men devote them |
selves to work, education, science,
play, love and worship.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
MAKE PROVINCE
INDEPENDENT in
FOOD PRODUCTS

Vladivostok, Jan. 27.-Measures
are being taken to make the Primir-
ia an independent food producing
unit. Up to now this province has
been dependent on Manchuria for
food, but since 1918 the cultivation
Of rice has been growing steadily,
until now there are under cultiva-
ton 100000 acres. giving IL million
pounds of husked rice a year. There
is also a tremendous increase in
the cultivation of flax and the har-
vest of 1921 gave 100000 pounds.
The country is ideal for the Gull
tivation of the opium poppy and
thousands of pounds were former
ly produced here. Cnita and Mos
cow, however, are against opium
cultivation and this year strong
measures will be taken to suppress
its growth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
By NEA Service

Washington, Jan. 27.-Until tae
nation accepts policy based on
recognition that the soil is the foun-
dation Of all real wealth, the farm
bloc" in Congress is here to stay, ac-
cording to it's leader, Senator Arth-
ur Capper of Kansas, in new book,
"The Agricultural Bloc" just off the
press.
"Since the foundation of the Unit
ed States" writes Capper, "the fixed
national policy mas been to foster
the opportunity Of the man on the
land" But while> protesting great
faith in this ideal, "our people," he
adds, shave developed an apathy
toward the real needs of agricul-
ture.
By Century's End
ut is conservatively estimated
that by the close of this century the
population of the nation will exceed
2O0,000,000 souls. And the United
States will either have to
depend more largely on imported
foods or reorganize entirely it's ma
tional life"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
Farm Bloc Here to Stay Until People Realize
Agriculture's Needs, Senator Capper Says

After recognizing the general
principle' that "only through furter-
ing continued production from the
soil can national growth be assur-
ed" Capper enumerates the follow
ing considerations in order of i'm
pOrtance:
l. Financing agriculture.
2. Education. with view to in
creased production.
%. Transportation, including de-
velopment of railroads, highways
and waterways.
Question of Marketing
Better marketing" he says, "fol-
lows in the logical order, though ut
the moment it stands at the top of
the list, eliminating ex-
cessive costs, regulating those who
make unreasonable profits and
avoiding waste"
The movement, concludes Cap
per, is not a Spontaneous outburst
on the part of a few, but the culmin-
alton Of steadily growing convic-
ton on the part of that third of
our population who live upon the
land-the American farmers"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
INTERNATIONAL
COOPERATIVE
AGENCY URGED

New York, Jan. 27.-Establis:1-
ment Of an international cooperative
exchange agency, in which all ma
tions would be associated as
means of solving world political and
social difficulties, was proposed to-
night by Senator Smith w. Brook
hart, Of iowa, in an address before
the Council of Foreign Relations.
Such program, he said, would meet
with the approval of the farmers, la
borers and war veterans of the
United States.
''These three great blocs have all
reached one conclusion" Senator
Brookhart declared, "and that is
that our policy Of international
statesmanship is complete failure.
They believe the present statesman
ship is guided solely by economic
power and greed, and they oppose
a League of Nations or cancellation
of war debts"
Appealing to the Council to sup
port the program he advanced, the
Senator further proposed that all in
terstate and foreign commerce be
transacted under federal charter on
the Rocndale cooperative plan. He
advocated the repeal of all anti
trust laws as soon as this was eff
fected.
Farmers and laborers of the Unit
ed States, said the Senator, repre-
sent approximately seventy-fve per-
cent OF the total population, rapidly
are reaching accord as to economic
thought and favor the establish
ment Of "a cooperative plan between
producers, and consumers. He cited
the success of such cooperation in
England, and said that the move
ment already had proved success
here, although as yet On limited
scale.
Workers and farmers Of the
world realize the manifest Unjust
in the difference between producing
and consuming costs. The solution
OF this problem will mean the set,
tlement for all time of world UNI
rest" the Senator concluded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

Hervey Mcclellan went to the plate
five times as pinch hitter and made
god on four occasions, Three times
he started ninth inning rallies, but
not in a single instance was the re-
suit Of the game changed -
Larry Bardner made two hits in
the eighth inning Of the game Of
August 18th against the Athletics and
Cleveland scored seven runs, but the
lead Of the Macxnfen was too long to
be overcome. Guisto beat Detroit in
the final" innig April Goth after the
Tigers had led Cleveland for eigh.
rounds.
Nunamaker's double was a potent
factor in the defeat of New York on
June 10. when Cleveland counted
three times in the eighth. Nuna-
maker also helped down Washington
in the tenth inning Of the gam.
August 10. Speaker and Stephenson
also had much to do with the victory
of September Is over Washington
when the Indians scored three runs
in the last inning. 1t is obvious
that timely hitting had much to do
with landing Cleveland in the first
division.
Danny Clark, pinch hitting for De-
troit in the ninth round Of the Phil.
adelphia game, May 90, drove out
home run with two men on, which
tied the score. the game being called
in the eleventh with the count still
even July 7th Detroit was seven
runs behind Washington when the
ninth inning opened. Woodall, pinch
hitter. led of with safe drive and
before the side was retired he came
UP again. made another hit, and De-
troit won, 11-9.
Camp Skinner beat the White Sox
in the tenth round, May 9th, with
single which was the best pinch hit.
ting performance Of the year fori any
Yankee player. -. -
One Of Manager Milan's four pinch
hits came in the ninth inning Of th.
game with Boston, May 81, and aided
tory.
The team batting averages Of the
Substitutes given { in the adjoining
table are interesting, rs they tend
70 prove the statement often made
that II is much mot1 dihisnIt for an.
batter 70 hit safely when he comes
UP At only infrequent intervals than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
HANS <JN6N eR uu6A
NHRO00t< at 40


BY BILLY EVANS.
Golf is q mocker of time.
In baseball, player is a veteran
at 30, decrepit old man at 40.
Hans Wagner, famous Nationa,
League star. managed to keep going
until he>'wns AZ. Hans, however. is
a. rare bird. the decided exception.
In the fight game, the boxer is
young at IS, old at 25 and usually
through at 30.
Jack Briton managed to win title
at the 35year-old mark, and hold it
two years before being dethroned.
The fight game, however, boasts few
Jack Brittons.
College football players reach star
dom at 20. Usually at 25 they have
graduated and passe up the siren.
uous game of football for all timeH
Thorpe Is Exception.
Jim Thorpe is one exception to the
rule. Out at Carlisle Indian school,
where Jim first gained fame on the
gridiron. for dozen or more years,
Thorpe continues to shine in a pro-
fessional way on the gridiron. Jim
is well on the way to 40.
But golf-well, that is an entirely
different sport with an interesting
story.
Golf is literallynplaye from the
cradle to the grave. There is no age
limit to starting or,stopping. That is
why golf is certain to continue in
popularity, with constant in
crease in its devotees. -
True. last year youth was served
in golfing circles. Gene Sarazen, at
Fl, won the national open, Jesse
Sweetser. at 20, captured the ma
tional amateur, while Glenna Col
lett, only 10, was supreme among the
women golfers.
The theory that youth must be-
served doesn't hold good in golf,
despite the success that youth en-
joyed in 1922.
Case of John Ball.
Gene Sarazen, in winning the ma
tiOnal open, finished only one stroke
better than John Black, who is %
and a grandfather.
lin 1920 Ted Ray won the national
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
Four New Managers Will Make Debut In
Majors Coming Season

Four new faces will be seen among
the various big league managers,
over those of year ago, when the
l6 major league clubs start their an
nual invasion into southern chimes
within the next six weeks or so.
Art Fletcher, .Phillies, and Bill Nc
Kechnie. Pittsburg, Of the National
loop, and Frank Chance, Boston, and
Owen Bush, Washington, of the
American. are the quartet referred
to.
Of the other dozen, Connie Mack is
the pioneer, having led the Athletics
on % previous campaigns, or ever
since Philadelphia came into the
Johnsonian circuit back in 1901.
McGraw Of the Clans is right be-
hind with 20 seasons to his credit,
While the rest have been plotting
their respective clubs at least two
campaigns.
And Of the 1G, FIVE have acted in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27
GUARD OFFICERS
TO. RETURN SOON

Two North Dakota national guard
officers will return to the state from
Fort Benning, Ca, at the end of this
month. after having finished a
course in the infantry school there,
according to the adjutant generals
Office here.
They are Captain C. E. Anderson,
commanding officer of the headquar-
tiers company at Fargo and LIST Lieu
tenant Roy d. Garrett, Company G.,
Valley City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

similar capacity for other major
league outfits, with Higgins of the
Yankees. Chance of Boston, and
Hickey, Cardinals, having led teams
in both CIRCUITS during their careers.
Most of the present-day pilots have
long since laid aside their playing
uniforms. being content to give their
orders from the bench. In fact. Cobb.
Speaker and Fletcher, are the only
regular player-managers, though
Bush may decide to get into some Of
his teams games this season.
One odd feature in regard to the
men who guide the destinies Of the
major league clubs concerns Connie
Mack. In all the years that the
elongated manager has .piloted the
Athletics he has never appeared on
the bench in uniform. Mack comes
to the ball yard in his regular citi-
zen's regalia, and reposes in the dug
out in the same outfit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-27

open at 43, while Harry Vardon, 81
years of age, finished in a tie for Sec
ond place. ~
Back in 1883 John Ball, Jr. won the
British open. He kept on winning
them at various times, so that "a
years later he won the title of Brit
ish open champion for the eight,
time. What other sport could pos
sibly produce such happening.
In the United States, we have
Walter Travis to offer as runnerup
to the feats of John Ball.
Travis began playing golf at the
age Of 35. At the age of 60 he ne
gotiated the Palm Beach course in
60.
In space covering % years golf
has increased it's number of play
ers from mere 10000 to over 2,OOO,-
900. It is played by more people
than any other sport except base
ball, if we can take the word of the
statisticians.