davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
Card of Thank.

Our warm appreciation goes out to our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy extended to US in our bereavement and We wish also to express our thanks for the beautiful floral tributes sent in mem ory of our beloved son and brother.
 Mir and Mrs. John Jarvis and family
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

Republican candidate for the presi- dency next year. The loss of the Connecticut vote in the electoral col lege may mean the loss of the presi- deney Co the Republicans of the na- tion. There is no doubt that the Re
 publican party Is weakened by fac tional hiekerings. lt is seif-deeeption to believe that faction feuds end ai the convention which make the nomi- nation. They leave sears which. sometimes, are not entirely healed be-
 fore election day. The Republican
 party at the present time needs a paeificator The factional differences | could be harmOnixed if they were
 handled taetfully The policy of eii mlnating factionists does not make for party strength. It is q weakness which may have disastrous results at the polls. The success of the Republi- can party in the state next year Is the only thing that matters. Every thing else, in comparison to that, Is
 a trifle. The country and New Eng
 land particularly needs continuance of the protective tariff and there is no guarantee for that except by the triumph of the Republican party Everything dwindles into insigniiie- anee except that The League of Ma tiena and other theories can be left Co the scholars and benevolent dream CTS buf tariff schedules interest the business man and wage eaHners more vitally.
 Must Not Ignore Localities
 The Republican organization would kls a O locality question in the nomination af a candidate fer governor For twenty three successive years the governor has been q resident of either Hartford or New Haven counties except during the period that Frank B. Weeks, of Middletown. filled out the uneNpire3 term of the late George l.. Lilleg, l who died in office. There are six other counties in the state and if they complain of being ignored it must be admitted that they have cause of complaint. The opinion is entertain ed. and in some quarters that are quite influential in the determination of political policies, that localities should be ignored and personality alone considered. l. was Governor iilley who remarked one day that it was not counties or towns that were nominated for affiee but persons. But the statement was made in reply to the question that was raised by those who did not favor his nomina- tion for governor. that New Haven county should not have the governor ship for two successive terms The fact is the people of the state do not like to see their localities ignored. No one is more keenly aware of this fact than Mir. Roraback and when he sees how consistently the claims of his own Litehfeld county have been disregarded it is not surprising he should have lurking sympathy with it. Mir. Rorabaek is absolutely sim cere when he says that he and Mir. Bingham are in harmony. MT. Rora- back is the head of the Republican state organization and Mir. Bingham trains with it. But if Mir. Roraback should insist next year on the nomi nation of a Litchfield county candi- date for governor the harmonious re- lations between him and Mir Bingham would not be disturbed.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
BINGHAM FAvoRITE
 FOR GOVERNOR
(coniinsed From Page oae)

A]onfinned From Page Onel
 join with the Roraback state central committeeman ia giving J. Henry an unanimous reelection to the state ehalfmanship. IL was a magnaninaus proposition and it was worthy of the brave fighter that Mir Healy is. In making his proposal Mr. Healy was looking Co the welfare of the Republi- can party Co which he is devUtedly attached. l. was of little moment to nm who was chairman SO long as the Republican ticket was triumphant at the polls That was the right spirit. The meetings held throughout the state by the Democrats show that they are buckiing on their armor for the fight next year. They will n0t be caught mapping. The democracy hes had it's factional disputes and at times they have been bitter. But the Democratic leaders are determined that not a veStige of faefionism will remain 10 deprive them of the vic tory which they expect in the state next year. Nothing will contribute more to enable them to realize their expectations than the continuance of factionism in the Republican party.
 Republicans Need Paeifier
 IL has not escaped notice that at tas 5lftieal soeiahle gatherings of Republicans that have been held so far ta.s year taefe has been an ab= seence of those who have been in factionai discord with what is known as the organization. That Is to be regretted. | is taken by some ta mean that the factional hatchet has not been buried and that Che factionaI feud k to be continued even though it may result in the defeat of She
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

speedily quenehed and there was nc damage.
 Burning rubbish in the back yard of the house at the rear of i3 Railroad street. owned by E. l.. Davis. caused the iiremen q run Tuesday afternoon at 2i5 o'clock. The fire was extin~ guished before any damage had been done.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
WOODSTOCK'S ANNUAL
 TOWN MEETING

The voters of the Town of Wood stock are hereby warned to assemble for their Annual Town Meeting at Agricultural Hall, South Woodstock, ap
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks for the kind assistance and sympathy ren- dered us in our recent bereavement, also for floral tributes.
 Rev. and Mrs. John R. Miller
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
M;,. M. Erne.tine Sherman of Inc

local telephone exchange is taking her annual vacation. and accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Mary C. Sherman. is at Warren, K. l., with Dr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Munro. Mrs. Munro was Miss Florence Sherman.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
MARRIED

REICH -BoUSQUET-In East Thomp- son, Sept. IT, by Rev. John R. Mil. fer. Harry Reich of Thompson and Miss Pearl |. Bousquet of Webster.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
BORN

the Day Kimball Hos pital Sept. i9, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. George Young of South Woodstock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
at the next pitch and missed.
BY SWAN

dC IHe HeXC pltcn and missed.
To make long story short, Keat-
ing walked the first, third and fifth
batsman to face him. He struck out
the second, fourth and sixth hitter
to step into the batter's box. In each
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
Seventeen Play
In Every Major
League Contest

There were just II players in the
two major leagues who appeared in
every game their team played during
the 1922 season. Of this number,
sever were supplied by the National
circuit and 10 by the American.
Four men in the older loop were
tied for high honors, and oddly
enough, three of them were Cincin-
natl uniforms. This quartet includ-
ed Ralph Pinelli, Jake Daubet and
George Burns Of the Reds, and Dave
Bancroft of the Giants. These four
took part in 1856 contests.
Max Carey and rabbit" Maran-
Vile Of Pittsburg never missed a
game all year, but the Pirates played
one fray less than did the Gin
cinnati and New York rivals. Rogers
Hornsby of the st. Louis Cardinals
also participated in everyone of the
154 games played by the Missouri
club.
In the American wheel, "Chick"
Galloway of the Athletics, and EN-
DRY Rigney and Bobby Veach of the
Detroit Tigers divided the leader
ship, each getting in 155 encounters.
Eddie Colline of the White Sox,
Sam Rice and Stanley Harris of
Washington, Marty McManus of the
Browns, Derrill Pratt of Boston, and
Everett Scott and Aaron Ward of
the Yankees didn't miss game
throughout the entire campaign,
playing in 154 bouts. 3,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
MANAGER BUSH GETS ABLE ASSISTANT
IN GIBSON
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
Washington, d. C., Jan. ll.--Clarke
Griffith, owner Of the Washington
team, is certain that he made ten
strike when he added the veteran
catcher, George Gibson, to the Ma
t;onals.
Gibson will act as an assistant to
Bush, aside from having complete
charge Of the twirlng staff. 1t is
said that Bush intends to leave the
development Of the pitchers entirely
up to Gibson. i
The Washington club his several
promising youngsters on it's pitching
staff The recruits, however, have
lacked the coaching Of veteran
backstop, familiar with all the tricks
of the trade. In Gibson, Griffith
feels that he has the man who will
add much strength to the Nationals
pitching staff, because of his capable
direction.
Gibson in his day was one of the
best catchers in the National Leagu.
He made an eDviable record with the
Nttsburg club. From Pittsburg he
went to Toronto, in the international
League, and managed with success.
Then came chance to handle the
Pittsburg Pirates.
In his first year as a major league
manager Gibson for time was the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15

viewed every big game scheduled.
The public, by its attendance, showed
it's approval Of the game as played.
At the recent meeting of the lead
ing football coaches in New York,
not one drastic change was made in
the playing rules. Some decided re-
forms were suggested, but all of
them were quickly voted down. The
coaches Showed much wisdom in de-
Gliding not to tinker with the rules
in any way.
Tie games in football or any other
sport are far from satisfactory. Buck
O'Neil, who coached at Columbia
last year, suggested that in case of
a tie game, the team making the
most first downs should be regarded
as the victor. The advantage in
downs should be the deciding factor.
in all tie games. Nothing doing,
said the coaches.
-
Coach Heisman of Pennsylvania
offered most ingenious suggestion
as means of eliminating tie games
in football. 1t was his plan to allow
both teams to have thsball on the
offensive for three downs from mid
field after the finish of the game J..
Teams were to be allow to pass,
kick or run. The team advancing
the ball furthest in the three tries
should be given the extra point, and
consequently the game.
While the coaches listened with
much attention to the unusual sug-
gestion of the Pennsylvania mentor,
it failed to, receive the slightest en-
enlargement from any of them.
Coach Neale of Washington and
Jefferson offered suggestion that
was turned down with a bang. 1t is
very easy to imagine what Coach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15

the entire league held the thought
that Sothoron stepped on the rubber
to start game. 1t made no differ
ence if he handled the first two or
three attempts perfectly, the oppo-
sition would keep firing away.
The bunting system got on Soth-
or0n's nerves. 1t was only matter
of time before he fell victim to
the Thought entertained by every
player IN the league.
Sealed His Own Doom. -
The moment that Sothoron made
up his mind that he really was weak
on hunts, he sealed his doom as a
big Lacquer.
Sothoron's Temperament won d
break out in other ways. If his team
would get in commanding lead, in
stead of going along in the even
tenor of his way, Sothoron would
start to experiment. He would bring
into play in a championship game
some of the new tangled ideas he
had been working on while warming
up.
Changing his style of delivery
would cause him to lose control and
that is usually fatal. | have seen
Sothoron taken out of many n game
simply because he was on the verge
of throwing away his commanding
lead by some fool experiment.
Sothoron knew his failing. He
would fight it as best he could, but
invariably he would lose out.
The passing of Sothoron marks the
failure of great baseball career
because of a temperament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
CRACK "BARNYARD GOLFERS" ENTER
BIG TOURNEY -.

where there are seating accommoda-
lions for 10000 spectators.
Every ex-national champion has
been entered in the tournament, in
Guiding the present titleholdcr,
Frank Lundin of New London, la.
The men are Fred M. Brust, Column
bus, O.; George May, Akron, o.:
Frank Jackson, Kellerton, Ia;
Charles Bobbit, Lancaster, O.. and
c. c. Davis of Kansas City, Mo.
John Miller, Rock Valley, Ia,
horseshoe pitcher, who finished high
in the tournament of two years ago,
arrived during the week, to carry
on his training for the event. Miller
is 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
Great Pitcher A
Victim of Nerves
Career of Allan SOthOrOn
Most Unusual in History
of Baseball
By Billy Evans.

Allan Sothor recently given his
unconditional release by Cleveland,
should have been one of the greatest
pitchers the game ever produced.
Sothoron, to use the slang OF the
ball field, has everything
curves, and change Of pace. Those
were his assets.
In addition, Sothoron has a tenn
permanent. That has been his great
liability.
Sothoron's temperament woul d
crop out in divers ways during
always, it seemed, at most
crucial moment.
When Sothoron first came to the
American League he could field bunts
as we'll as the average pitcher. Like
all pitchers, Sothoron had his bad
days. On one of them, after fielding
a couple of bunts, he threw wildly to
first base.
League knew~fIis Weakness.
Some player, because of that ex-
hibition, got the the impression that
Sothoron was weak on bunts. That
player told some other player. The
word was passed down the line. Soon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15

Gossip had been going the rounds
that Heating had choice lot Of
foolers, but lacked control. Before
the inning was over I was positive
that gossip was correct for once.
Heating walked the first man to
face him, the count being three balls
and two strikes when the final pitch
went wild. The next batter struck
out, onceragain the count being three
and two, when the batsman offered
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15

Now the time to put in that supply of letterheads
and plan your booklets catalogues and other printing
to capture your share of the mail order business.
We have men trained in giving advice and editorial
assistance in getting these campaigns under way LET
US HELP YOU.
The Tribune company has the most modern lob
printing plant in North Dakota and can do all kinds of
commercial work. book work. edgers, ruled forms. in
fact any job that have be done right here in
this city. s.a N>z..T@ 5, N@
In connection with the printing plant is most
complete book binding department and many thou
sands of books are printed each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
POTATO FLAVOR
FOUND IN BUTTER

Complaints are being made by
cream buyers of potato flavor"
in cream sold in North Dakota, w.
F. Reynolds, state dairy commits
sioner. said today.
"The manufacturers cannot make
number one grade of butter from
this cream and it means serious loss
to the producer if it continues" said
Mr.. Reynolds. "E4erim\ints have
proved you may feed up. to twenty
or thirty pounds of potatoes daily
with safety. However, in some cases
you might be obliged to reduce the
amount. Always feed after milking,
remove the sprouts. Cool the cream
Immediately after separating to re-
move animal heat. Remember, butter
is sold on it's quality and paid for
accordingly"
The banana has no seed at all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Bill Roper Of Princeton thought OF
Neaic's suggestion. 49,
Neale was for eliminating the ele-
ment of uncertainty that now exists.
He argued that touchdowns made on
recovered fumbles or /ntetcept.d
passes were fiukes pure 'ani simple
and, should not be allowed. Instead,
Neale believed that the ball, on a re-
covered tumble or intercepted pass,
should merely 60 to the recovering
side as a first down at the point re-
covered.
The coaches hoped All over
Neale's suggestion, and it died, out
the moment the w. & J. coach was
seated. The coaches are wise in
figuring the game as played is good
enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15

GIANTS STAGE
COMEBACK AT
BOWLING MEET

The 9th st. Giants staged a com.
back Friday night at local bowling
alley when they collected a total of
1868 pins while the Capitals were
getting 26l6. Pat Donahue was high
man getting Il total Of Col for the
three games and 213 for single
game. This was the first game 70.
the Capitals and although they did
not get the breaks last night they
displayed some nice bowling. They
have two games scheduled for the
coming week and are confident that
the will carry off the honors both
times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
By NEA Service

st. Petersburg, Fla, Jan. 1S.-With
the arrival here of j. Todd Flower
of Akron, Ohio, vice president of
the National Association of Horse
Shoe Pitchers, plans are getting UNI
der way for the fifth annual mid
winter tournaments for the United
States "barnyard golf" championship
to be held late in February.
Flower said today he hoped to
have cash prize list for winners
amounting to $4,000, of which $500
has already been raised.
The contests will be held in the
Water Front baseball park here,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15

called balls and strikes with Heating
doing the pitching always had a
busy day.
The first time ever saw Heating
was in al game at st. Louis. The
Browns were leading by lop-sided
score. A Yankee pinch hitter was
sent in TO bat in the, eighth inning
for the pitcher, and Heating was
delegated to work the last half of
the inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
BULLSEYES OF
BASEBALL
NO. 7-Most UNUSUAL DEBUT
EVER SAW

GV En- GA"
The debut of any recruit pitcher
in the majors is the big event of his
baseball career. ....,,
l have seen number of recruits
come and go. Often the debut of GER
tain recruit pitchers marks their
finish. Some meet with remarkable
success, others have only ordinary
luck, and for great many it is 70
calamity.
The most unusual debut I ever
saw recruit pitcher make in the
majors, was put on by Ray Heating
who for a number of years was a
valuable member of the. New York
Yankees pitching staff.
Heating was a spit-ball pitcher,
and he had varied assortment of
moist deceivers. The umpire who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15

The banana has no seed at all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15
Billy Evans Says

The football coaches of the coun-
try seem pretty we'll satisfied with
the gridiron game, and we'll they
should be.
Last year football enjoyed it's
greatest season. Capacity crowds
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-15

Csc the final count was three balls
and two strikes.
Some debut-fiction couldn't have
figured out more unusual one.
, 1923-10-22

against TINS. God has the Gospel
preached to us. That Gospel we
should believe and apply Il our.
selves. That is Christian faith.
Finally we read of the nobleman
that "he himself believed and his
whole house." His faith in Jesus as
the Messiah and the Son of God
was confirmed in him when he
found that his sol had been healed
just as Jesus had declared Chris
tan faith is necessarily faith in
Jesus Christ as the Son of God and
the Savior. who has merited Gods
a and mercy for us. The Bible
knows nothing of a gracious and
merciful God without Christ. Take
away the Gospel of Christ and we
have only the Law which reveals
our sin and Gods wrath against
sinners. But the Gospel shows us
Gods love in Christ, our Savior.
That word alone can awaken trust
and confidence in u hearts toward
God. That word alone can create
In us faith in Gods grace and
mercy. faith based on the word of
Christ. faith trusting in Jesus as
the Almighty Lord and Redeemer,
in short. true Christian faith
, 1923-10-22
LEST WE FORGET"
BY Rev. L. Il. Carter, Pastor Of
Methodist Episcopal Church

Text:-"Beware that thou forget
lot the Lord thy God. in not keep
ing his commandments, and his judg-
ments, and his statutes, which / COM
mand thee this day: Lest when
built goodly houses, and dweit there
in. and when thy herds and thy
flocks multiply, and thy silver
and thy gold Is multiplied. and all
that thou hast is multiplied: Then
thine heart be lifted up, and thou
forget the Lord thy God, which
brought thee forth out of tho land
of Egypt. from the home of bond.
age" Deut. s:11-14.
From first days OF their pilgrim.
age through the wilderness to their
entry into the promised land. Moses
had to remind the children of Israel
often OF their obligations to God who
had protected and guided their des.
TIMES.
Human nature has not changed
since the days of Moses. People
today when they become prosperous
forget God; they ignore his laws and
his day and live as though there was
no God. Some people will cau upon
God when in distress and In poverty
but when good fortune and wealth
come they will forget him and his
church. The truly big man Is one
who can stand prosperity. who does
not lose his religion when he becomes
wealthy The amount of money a
man possesses does not condemn him
The Bible does not say that money
Is the root of all evil, It says It IL
tho 'love OF money that is the root
OF all kinds OF evil" Many a man
with wealth doesn't iove money any
more than a mi who has struggled
for It and failed to win it. It is the
love that n has for material things
that injuries him ana takes him away
from God.
II there 10 a place where people
ought to appreciate God and be
| thankful to him and be faithful to
him and his church It Is Wyoming.
God has wonderfully cared for the
people Of this state and the nation
At first he allowed tho eastern seq.
coast TO be inhabited where people
could easily find food and shelter be-
cause of climatic and soil conditions
Then as the population Increased he
opened up tho middle west where tho
soil was also fertile and 1t was poss'
tble to maintain n large population
Later when the population became
more congested he opened up the
western lands in Wyoming. and other
states and made possible the raising
OF grent herds of cattle and flocks
of sheep. When the We DIS OF Wye
ming blow I feel that the breath Of
God is breathing on the plains and
mountains OF our favored state. fo'
that is Gods way OF blowing the
snow eff the ranges so that tho
sheep and cattle may find pasture
In the winter. Don't find fault be.
cause the wind blows in Wyoming
Thank God for the winds, They
, 1923-10-22

make sheep and cattle raising 20.
sible,
And when you smell tho disagree
able fumes from the refinery do moi
complain, just remember that Goo
has planted the oil in the sands OF
wyoming for mans benefit. The
smell from the rer.nery Is sweet per
fume for which we should thank
God.
The fact is that people Of Casper
should be tho most religious in the
county for God has been so good
TO us. He made the plains and
mountains upon which the cattle and
sheep roam and feed, he has planted
the oil in the rich sands, he has
made possible the wealth OF this city
We need to be reminded of the fact
that Moses stated to the Israe.ites In
verse IS OF the 9Th shapter of Deu.
teronomy. But thou shalt remember
the Lord thy God: for N, is he that
giveth thee power to get wealth"
Sometimes tho oil magnate or range
err assume that he alone has made
his money. that God had nothing to
do with It. But that IL ~ungratefuj
to maks such n claim. God makes
wealth possible. Shame on the oil
mngnate or any other rich man who
does not give God glory and wor
ship and serve God faithfully.
II every church in Casper were
filled to capacity tonight not 1000
people could find n place to worship.
but the fact is that not half thai
number can be found tonight in the
churches. showing their approcia
ton of Gods goodness. It is time
we OF this favored city begin to show
our gratitude to God for what he
has done for the material welfare Of
get God who has been SO favorable
toward us.