davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

nure. Do it now before snow
comes. We are in a position
to take care of all orders
promptly. Wachter Transfer
Co. Phone 81. 2O9 5th Street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
POLITICAL
REMEDY HELD
NOT SUFFICIENT
J. H. Rich, Federal Reserve
Agent, Gives His Diagnoses
of the Situation

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 20 Ohm
RI Rich. Federal Reserve Agent for
the Ninth district, in discussion Oh
the agricultural situation OF the
Northwest, declared that the peak OF
Ind conditions has been passed, and
fiat too much emphasis has been
placed upon the few dark spots IN
the situation.
Mr.. Rich gives conclusions he has
reached as follows:
The conclusions 1 have reached
with reference to this subject are
as follows:
q. The serious problems confront
ing farmers in the northwestern
grain raising area are the proauct
of economic causes and are not 10
he cured by political OF legislative
processes.
a.. The failures, foreclosures, and
abandonment of land that have oc-
CURED are an inevitable part of q
| profound change and REIMBURSEMENT OF
AGRICULTURAL conditions parallel te
| the reactions Of Civil War in western
areas then devoted to grain. They vii
continue until they have run then
course, although they have probabi!
reached their peak.
"3. The future OF agriculture II
the northwestern grain raising are;
has not been impaired. 1t has no
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
DISABLED VETERANS IN HOSPITALS RECEIVE INDIVIDUAL
AID FROM RED CROSS WORKERS

of the government physicians and
nurses by helping to make the.
patient contented, by allaying
worry over his family, furnishing
personal services and providing,
recreation and entertainment, has
an increasingly large work to do
in this paramount activity.
in this activity S5.S66,255 was ex-
pended by Red Cross Chapters
and the national organization dur.
ing the last year.
One problem in which the Req
Cross alone is meeting financial
demand is that of the transient dis
abled ex-service man and his
family who must, be cared for
while travelling, from place to
! place. In personal loans and
!; grants to these travellers $685..
334.71 was spent during the year.
; The variety Of Red Cross service
also embraces Strengthening Out
complicated claims, supplying rec
reational equipment to veterans
training centers. furnishing capi
itai loans to blind veterans that en-
liable them to begin business, hospi
.]sal service medical social service
,rtormation service, recreation ael
ea.ertainment ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
Newlyweds Find
It Difficult To
Get Apartments

Paris. Nov. 2O.-The lodging crisis
is far from having passed in France.
All newly married couples find it
difficult to discover an apartment to
suit them, even if they are prepared
to pay good price. Doctors and
dentists are also among the suffer-
ers as landlords having the possibi-
lily of choosing their tenants bar
those who are bound professionally
to cause annoyance to the janitors
by having number of visitors.
This advertisement in an evening
paper shows to what extent young
doctor may be driven to find place
to carry on his practice.
young doctor, unmarried, in pos
ition marry, wants one Or two rooms
in family apartment in the
district. Would pay a high price
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

lost an appreciate percentage OF It's
capable men. 1t has been undergoing
a drastic purging process involving
the elimination Of the unfit, the de-
fation of excessive. land values, the
collapse of credits built on an un-
sound basis, the wiping out of farm
ing operations on marginal lands, and
changes in the type of production
and agricultural methods, which are
tending toward the establishment OF
the business upon a sound basis.
%. Failures, Abandonment of land
foreclosures, and other results OF de-
preston and distress in this area,
have been given an emphasis out OF
proportion to their Importance. The
percentage of failure among the
grain raising farmers is not greater
than the percentage Of failure OF
banks in the grain raising area,
and is approximately the same as
the mortality in commercial business
within the same sections. The fail
ure of those in farming loomsN~orily
because the number is far greater
than the number engaged in banking
or other business activities"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

tions filed at the Panama Canal, then
the cargo handled between the west
coast of North America and EUROPE
both directions included, shows an
incraase from 2,O5S, 7U4 tons in l92Z
to 2,51l.79l tons in 1928, or approx
matcly % percent.
"The trade between Europe and the
west coast of South America IN
creased from 946,93l cargo tons IN
1929 to 1,749,98G cargo tons in 1873.
"These are the important trades
through the canal and account 1or
81 nercent of all cargo handled. VI
the minor trades, that between Eur
one and Australasia continued to de-
cline, but there was an increase IN
the trade between the east coast OF
the United States and australasia.
In reviewing the affairs of govern
ment in the Canal Zone during the
last fiscal year, Governor MORO"
saws correspondence with the Ike
public of Panama was 'eXcluslvel!
of a routine nature In the mat
ter of the proposed treaty between
the United States and the Republic
of Panama, he adds:
"A general revision of the exist
ing agreements between the UrAte(
States and the Republic of Panama
embodied in the ay-Bunau Varill;
treaty, the so-called Taft agreemen
and the interpretations that hav
been placed upon both, affecting tn
operation of the canal and the reel
procal rights and duties of the tw
governments, has been desired TO
some time by both and negotiation
with that end in view are -pendm
between the State Department OF Tn
United States and the Department o
Foreign Relations<of the Republic Q
Panama"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

cough and backache left me. can
eat and sleep we'll. canvass and
recommend it at every house l en-
ter" PROMPT relief secured from
kidney and bladder irritations, rheu-
matte pains through using Foley
Kidney Pills. Insist on the genuine
refuse substitutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
St Alexius HospitaI.

Walter E. Schweiter, Washburn;
Mrs. Henry Lang, Golden Valley;
John Breschle, Golden Valley; Miss
Monica Fitterer, Glen Ullin; Master
Apnonse F.tterer, Glen Ullin; Cliff
ford Bowers, Beulah; Richard Bubel,
Center; Matt Clooten, city; Anton
Hoff, ,Richardton; Patrick Smith,
Mardan, have entered the st. Alexius
hospital for treatment. Mrs. Louis
Meyers, McCluskey, has been dis
chargedfrom the hospital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
CONSTIPATION
Handicaps Anyone
SfresGth, Vim and vigor Follow This
Advice

- k@sI ADVICE
Arco, Mimi went to Camp
Dodge Tor training and to serve
Uncle Sam in time of the World
war. Il. had not been feeling very
pood Tor several years previous. !
had always from childhood been
troubled with constipation and 1t
occurred the same way after ! en-
tered service. felt poorly for two
months after entering Camp, 50 !
ordered some Of Dr. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets, and Iwish tc state that
WY, < ,wss never disabled from serv-
;ce throuah sickness. II any one de-
sires further i1forhatien regarding
br. Pieree's Piessant Pellets. 4 VIII
he more than Glad - give desireq
anformation on. HARRY y. Hansen.
Ohtain the PSIISks nov q vest
;bcck1t MI from 5ots druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
RECOMMENDS FOLEY

"Your medicine worked a miracle
for me-" writes Mrs. c. Biron. lao
Fayette Street, Lynn, Mass. Il was
all run down, had a cough all winter,
also kidney trouble and after taking
a few boxes of, your medicine my
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
CITY NEWS
EXPRESS Office Closes

The Bismarck office of the Amer
lean Railway Express company
was closed from 1870 to 2:3O
o'clock this afternoon during the
hour of the funeral services for
the late George c.. Taylor, pres
ident, who died al his home Sun
day ait the age of "a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

All of US have to keep
warm. We sell "CLEAN-
RURN'' - "BEAR CREEK"
"ROUNDUP" and "lN-
DIAN HEAD" Goals. BIS
MARCK LUMBER COM
PANY. Phone II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20

Money invested at 6 per cent COM
pound interest doubles itself IN less
than IL years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-20
LAWN INSURANCE

Fertilize and protect your
lawn from freezing out by
covering with we'll rotted ma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Girl Athletes Line Up
For Big Legion
Meet

Washington's girl athletes
will be out in force at the
American Legion games April
FL at the Central stadium, as
yesterday three clubs, the Cap
ital, Princess, and Independent,
made requests for a quantity
of entry blanks.
Nothing has yet been heard
from the Hurricanes, Wilson
Normal, or the other girls
teams. Five events will be
staged for the bloomer-clad
athletes as follows: Fifty-yard
dash, 50-yard hurdle, broad
jump, high jump, and a half
mile relay.
This is the first big track
meet in which girl entries have
been encouraged and it is ex-
pected to be the forerunner of
q meet confined exclusively to
girls later on in the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Toney Recommends
Extreme Care In
DAVIS First Putt

Cyril Tolley, theBritish golfer
who won the championship of
Great Britain after an extra
hole final match with Robert
Gardner, advises golfers never
to rush the first putt of the
day.
Tolley recommends that a
player take at least three times
as long on the first green as
on any other green on the
course.
"If you will bear in mind
that strength and then direc-
ton, as opposed to direction
and then strength. is the tip to
remember | shall be surprised
if you do not vastly improve
your putting" said Tolley re-
Gently. ..-
at is not enough to imagine
that to look at the ball means
to look anywhere; it is not
enough to let your eye roam
about the back of the ball. You
must confine your gaze to one
point; one little mark at the
back of the rubber core"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

tickets you have at your DISPOSE
ton, to which end l will put to a
test the little knowledge / have of
the English language, writing the
best acrostics possible for me to
write"
Now cometh Miss Mary Kane, 9O1
North Carolina avenue with an eff
fort in French which Linguist
"Skillet" fell for, hook, line and
sinker. Skillet" just revels in
French especially when it is from
a French student like Miss Kane
who ends up her letter with a very
soft little warning to Skillet" ts
wit:
Isl ne gagne pas, ie ne sera pas
displaisi, seul falle."
What she says is that if she does
not win, she will not be displeased,
merely mad.
MA chere Mile" writes "S<illet"
to Mile. Kane, "J'espere que vous
participerez Get apres-midi."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
DERBY FUTURE BOOKS
SHOW OPEN RACE

They are betting even along Broadway these Gay
the l4V-ouo
old ebs the Kentucky Derby and then cant name @
Jp to betting B to tnat you couun
starter speculation, of being on the
play system. Three lsIobanaDe on 1ne
proposition ~. Lo4;ro
Although the race until May 49, has the 9eng
fraternity literally talking its sleep This DOUBT Is que 10
the looking quoted in the future books
which to post at to l. Anyone
winner such fancy prices Will nave some
to talk fort The of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
MIDSHIPMAN DEDICATE.
NEW BASEBALL FIELD

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 1.-THE
Naval Academy dedicated the new
baseball grounds of the midshipmen.
Lawrence Field, by scoring a victory
over Washington College of Chester
town, Md, 10 TO 3. The new field
and the stands, which have a seat
ing capacity of 10000. were praised
by the several thousand spectators
who gathered for the game.
The dedication was simple. the
milshipmen marching in body to
the field and singing, blue and
Gold" Commandant Thomas X.
kurtz tossed out the first ball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
To STAY
AWAY FROM
ENGLAND
Hutchinson Decides Against
Another Try at British
Open Title.

Jock Hutchinson, winner Of the
British open golf championship in
1921 and fourth last year, only two
strikes behind Walter Hagen, Will
not sail the ocean blue this year In
a third quest for the title, he an
nounces positively.
This country will be ably repre-
scented by Walter Hagen, present
British champion, and Gene SaraZen,
our own national champion, but for
all that the pros abroad will draw
a. sigh of relief when they hear that
1.-The Hutch, with his famous stop
pumr mashie, will confine his golf
this year to this side of the Allan
tic.
They remember Jock Hutchinson,
although not American bred, as the
first representative of the United
States to carry the famous ope,,
championship trophy out of that
country to this. They remember
too that last year, when Hagen
captured the title and gave the
trophy another ride across the At
lantic. that Jim Barnes was only
one stroke away in a tie with Dun
can for second place and that
Hutch was fourth, only two strikes
away.
When right" Jock Hutchinson is
one of the most brilliant players In
the game. He was fright" in the
qualifying rounds Of the American
open championship at Skokie last
year and hung up a new worlds
record with two rounds
of 67 and So for a magic total of
1876.
Jim Barnes, a determined rival
for all the major golf titles, said
after the tournament: 1T. Jock
could have, stepped right into the
championship after that qualifying
round instead of waiting for two
days for the rest to qualify he
would have run away from the
fiold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
SEEKS NET
TITLE OF AMERICA
By BERT TOLLAND,
WOodIeY Road.

FINEHURST, N c., April 12Vncent
the 1923 tennis champion of the United States He
tally has put behind him the carefree
erzed his tournament last and has
with obJectiveto
T. Tlden, I'd.
who was junior champion country sixteen national
at eighteen and Davis Cup player declared
the year that seemed most pr0pous for him after the
be affected by the loss of that finger
reaction He looks for Tden to die hard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
ODDFELLOWS To
MEET OR|OLE
BOWLERS
Second Half of Intercity Match
to Be Rolled at RathskelIer
Alleys.

The second half of the intercity
duckpin match between three picked
teams of the Washington Odd Eel
lows and three picked teams from
the Baltimore district will be rolled
Saturday night on the RathskelIer
alleys.
In the nine games rolled in Balti.
more the local crowd picked uu
a lead of 102 pins.
There will be banquet follow
ing Saturday nights games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

His only other obstacle in the
path to highest honors is William
M. Johnston, of California, the wiry,
untiring Little Bill" who has held
the title and fought Tilden year by
year for it. And Richards believes
the time has come for Johnston to
start slipping He argues that
Johnston will slip faster than Til
den, because of business and domes-
tic cares that the tall Philadelphia
is free of.
Richards will pick his tournament
dates carefully and avoid a surfeit
of play. After this week in the
Pinehurst tourney he will stay out
of competition until May 5, and
z. when he will take part in the
annual East-Wes matches at San
Francisco.
Coming East after that he ex-
poets to defend his metropolitan
clay court and Rhode Island titles
and peiDt then for the national
doubles at LOngwOOd i'm August
and national singles. at PhiIadeT-
pIIia i'm September.
From the way in which he has
started gathering in championships
this. year--he has three to his credit
now and fourth almost sure on
Saturday-Vinny promises to have
the greatest string of titles attached
10 sis name by next fall that any
tennis player ever earned.
The Eastern team for the East
West contest in California May S,
. and will consist of William r.
Tilden I'd, Vincent Richards, r.
Norris Williams I'd, and Mrs. Ben
jamin l.. Cole, natioDal woman's
indoor champion. In all probability
the Pacific coast team will be viii.
liam NJ. Johnston. Robert and How
ard Kinsey and Miss Helen Wells.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Tiger Editor Calls
Football Fine
Art

No less an authority than
one of the editors of the Prince
ton Alumni Weekly declares
that football is deserving of o
place among the worlds fine
arts.
Being Poe the Nassau edi-'
tor makes no rash statements
without proving his point.
He asks: 'tIf it be function
of the fine arts to appeal to the
emotions what higher educa-
tional appeal can the fine arts
furnish than the stand of the
Princeton team on the one-yard
line last autumn on Stage Field
in Chicago, and the repetition
of that stand against Yale IN
Palmer stadium?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
LEXINGTON AND WAVERLY
WILL MEET NEXT SUNDAY

The Lexington and Waverly base
ball teams. old time rivals in. the
northeast district. will meet on the
Union Station Plaza diamond Sun
day at $3.50. The Lexington team
will practice at the Plaza today and
will hold meeting at the home of
Dooney Bonifant. 80 Third street
northeast, at 100 tonight.F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

Washington ....... 40 o 0 D 0 0 o o.
Boston ........*.. o o 0 0 o 0 Ga
Runs~-4ice. Harris Evans, Conroy
BoeckeL Ford, oNeit. Errors-Harris
Peck. Padgett, Mcnamara. Two ba Sc
hits-Price 90, Russell Home runs
Conroy, O'Neil Sacrifices-Judge, MoR-
ridge. Base on balIs--Off Marquard. .:
off Mcnamara. ?. Hits--Off Marduard
in innings: off Mogridge, in q
innings; off Mcnamara / In 4 innings:
off Russell. in , innings Struck out
BY harquard, 2; by Russell, .: by Me
Nsmara. 4. Wild pitches Marauard
Mcnamara. Winning Mogridge
bmpirea~-Finnegan and Ormsby. Time
ol game hour and As minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Epiphany Wins.

The Epiphany Reserves defeated
the Argyle Props, to 9. in a five.
inning game. Heeke and Boerner,
who did the pitching for the Re.
serves, let > their opponents down
without a hit. The Epiphanys meet
Mt. Pleasant on diamond No. Z.
Monument grounds, at 4:30 today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
PECKINPAUGH'SSPLENDID
PLAYING BETOKENS BIG
YEAR FOR VETERAN
LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

NORFOLK, Va April 12That Roger Pecknpaugh is in grand
of
Savannah
up cracked four safe swat and not all
field either batting of exactly 400 while his
fielding of the Pecknpaugh brand safe and
that Pecks ayoff after being injured
at Clearwater F March 49, might slow him rendering null
and void his training but this fear to have been i'll
founded.
Peck physical condition is expected the
campaign finished the playing good ball
he has played in his long major league
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
CONROY Is ONE OF FIVE
NEW STARS AT THIRD

history of baseball have five players of the
caber of Sammy Hale Bill Muln Willie Kamm Jerry Conroy and
position.
anything all,
this remarkable quintet of third base
with loud in the baseball firma
ment.
probable of these
league ranks will crash the ball at 300 or better.
above that class "A last with the
exception of Coro and he only three points under the honor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

Harry Payne Whitney's Enchant-'
ment is the favorite at the present
writing at 10 to /, with as good as
5 to place and to 1 third. And
a lot of money has been Wagered on
him. There is money also for Au.
gust Belmont's Messengers lot OF
it-and not even his trainer. louis
Feustel, can say now whether or
not the colt can be fitted for the
race. Goshawk, too, has follow
ing. His odds have dropped from
Is, IL and 6 to Is, and 4. Gen.
Thatcher, who won iTppressively in
his first appearance at Bowie, has
all Maryland behind him, still there
is 80, Is and against his chances
in the future books.
J. S. Cosden's good colt, Dunlin,
winner of valuable stakes as a two
year-otd, is being backed by his mil
lionaire owner at 20 to /, his price
having dropped five points recently.
His stable mate, MaftingaiI, Is
held at the same odds, although
they are not coupled in the bet
ting. You have to name the in
dividuals when betting pay OF
play.
Sandy McNaughton's Little Celt.
which ran some corking good races
last fall, is a live one," too. His
price has been knocked down from
so, 25 and II to 20, 10 and 5.
Little Celt has world of early
speed, but it must be remembered
he will be asked to go a mile and
quarter in the Derby.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Cherry Pie
is an underground tip for the
race. Only yesterday Lester Doctor
wagered 81 900 three ways on him,
and Lester doesn't usually shoot at
and 4 to be had against Cherry
Pie.
The Rancocas Stables Zev. which
came closer to being, thee best two.
year-old out last season. has been
backed from 20 to | down to II.
Sally's Alley beat him in the Flu
turity and took bit of the edge
off his reputation. Zev is a particu-
larly good mud horse. Sally's Alley,
by the way, is conceded n big
chance in the race, although it is
not, as a rule, filly event
Gene" Wayland, before he died
recently, was very cOnfidentashe
would turn the trick, and her
owner, William Sharpe KiImer,
is playing her. She is one of the
choices ut Is, 10 and 5 to 1 third.
One might go over the list Of
nominations and pick several, and
long shots at that, with a chance
to win, and on a second perusal Sc
leCt several altogether different ones.
On paper it's a great race, at this
stage, anyhow.
The wise gamblers, those who
consider the event from a dozen
different angles, are not falling for,
the future prices very hurriediY.
They are betting, to be sure, but
with provisos. They will take about
half the price quoted now, but the
horse must run for them. Others
won't bet a nickel until the day
of the race.
These wise ones figure that TWEEN
ty or thirty horses will start. The
track is being widened to accommo-
date that number. They already
possess the knowledge that the mu-
tuel machines at the track can't
handle more than ten horses, which
means that the field may contain
fifteen or twenty. This condition
might make the field horses favor,
ties.
The Derby this year has an en-
tirely different aspect than that of
1922. For last years race Norwich
"stood out"
Mate Mnrk Ont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Parks Seek Games.

The Park A. c. is looking for
games with strong senior teams in
and around Washington for May
and June. Call Franklin 2737 be-
tween and Z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
Vets Work Out.

The National Capital Post. Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, practices on
the diamond at Seventeenth knd b
streets this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

LutzIke is a giant with the
stick. He hit .325 for Kansas City
and was one Of the American Asso-
Citations leading run getters, with
total 1Ol. He got 189 base hits
for 284 bases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

Then Jacinto follows along with
an attack of Spanish influenza.
which, when interpreted into slang
reads as follows
AS | made it known to you
when / sent in my first acfostic,
the gala day you arc preparing for
the 10th will not be complete If
your regiment does not include a
genuine representative from Mexico,
where the American sport has been
taken up with enthusiasm by the
younger generations, as witness the
newspaper clippings ] am enclos-
ing. Therefore, am determined
that one of ay acrostics shall be
honored with one of the valuable