davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06
ny m. M. sAYRE

East OF the Cascades IN Washing
ton and Oregon. lies a vast, compara'
lively level country. broken here aud
there by minor mountain ranges.
This IL tho Columbia riyer.SnAks
river plateau, famous for is great
extent ana TIA many interesting foa'
lures.
It's real extent Is over $4,000
SQUARE miles, connecting with tho
British Columbia plaieaus on tho
north and the great basin ON tho
south. and TIM volcanic material
comprises about 100000 cubic
miles.
A consideration OF the history OF
the region neceHaitates going back
into tho craa before che lava was
spread over tho surface. You say
that va cannot sec thru three or four
thousand feet Of rook-aulte true.
but some OF the rivers have EouKed
out deep canyons. especially tho
Snake and the Columbia, which have
cut thru tho lava and down into tho
former land surface.
wo find this old surface quite
rough--jagEed ridges. deep canyons
and gorges. The region had been
bodily upllfiod In connection with tho
building Of the Rocky mountains.
Following thla. stream action must
havo been very vigorous cutting the
surface deeply and forming q rough
Topography.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-06

women's silk Umbrellas in
coiora. with fancy hardwood
handles, and rings or straps.
These have imitation amber
ferrules and tips. Full size.
Regularly they would sell
for ,445, Choice at s3.s7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29

an cnti.I.y new Dackneld ana plug
the holes left ut center and guard
through graduation of last years
stars,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29

ten furious rounds to draw before
big crowd Of boxing fans here last
night as the main bout on boxing
card staged under the auspices OF
Company NJ 164th Infantry.
!, The bout was one Of the cleanest
and hardest fought ever seen in
local ring, followers Of both boxers
claiming the better of the argument,
so close was the result
Krausc's blows were the most ef-
fective. but Knauf continually bat
tered the Hazen boxer, landing by
far the most clean punches.
Bad blood between Krause and
Knauf was held in check until the
final gong had sounded, then broke
out. Knauf punched the Dutciman
after Krause rad dropped his hands
and the Hazen battlcr came back.
They were mixing it furiously when
Hurley climbed the back of his
man and Referee Eddie D~an
captured Knauf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
GRID SEASON
is OPENED
Many Big Teams Have No
Games Until Next Week,
However

New York, Sept: 29.-Football will
take it's place in the sporting lime
light today when many leading elev-
ems in the east, as we'll as throughout
the country, will swing into action
for the first time.
For the most part, major teams
will test their 1923 model machines
against lesser known opponents but
several games of unusual interest are
on the schedule, while Others may
serve as forecasts of team strength
among prominent aggregations.
'Big Three" Is Idle.
Especially interesting in the east
will be the inter-scctional battle at
West Point between the Army and
University of Tennessee. The Navy
also will figure in. something of an
international clash when the mid
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
GIANTS CINCH
PENNANT;;
ROBINS 8 TO 0
McGraw Men to Meet Yankees
in World Series Contest
in New York Oct. 10

Chicago, Sept. 29.-"Well, that's
over"
The Giants yeltcraay made sure OF
the National League pennant and the
entire world series will be played in
New York this year. The McGraw
men put on the final touches by de-
feating Brooklyn, to 0, with Nehf
pitching. This year, flag is the third
the Giants have hung out in success
sion and the eleventh they have, had
altogether, nine under the direction
of Manager McGraw.
The Yankees ran around the bases
so fast and so often that they tired
themselves all out scoring "a runs to
for Boston. Babe Rus got back in
to his hard hitting habits and pound
ed out five hits, including a homer,
his 3Sth of the season and pair Of
doubles.
The Detroit Tigers moved a notch
nearer to second place in the Ameri-
can League by defeating the Cleve-
land Indians, II to 3. Boston took
the second straight from Philadel-
phia, II to 7. Cy Williams pounded
out his 3Sth homer of the season,
keeping abreast of the Babe.
The ST. Louis Browns took the
opening game of the series from the
Chicago White SoX, 3 to 2. Eddie
Collins his 45th base of the season.
The Chicago Cubs made it two
straight from Pittsburgh, taking yes
terday's game, 2 to 1.
The New York Nationals by de-
feating Brooklyn to 0, won their
third consecutive pennant in the
Heydler circuit and will oppose the
Yankees in the world series which is
to start on October 10. The Giants
have now won II National League
npnnantS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
SIMPLE LIFE
FOR GERMAN
EX-PRINCE
Ex-Crown Prince Would Like
to Come to America and
Start Anew
NOW IN HOLLAND
Does Not Enjoy Life on
Islands Where He Is Under
Dutch Guard

Amsterdam, Sept. 29.-Friends- of
Frederick Hohenzollern, at one time
heir to the German throne, who have
visited the exile on the little island
of -Wieringen,, in northern Holland,
say that he would like to 60 to the
United States and begin life afresh.
He realizes there is little chance of
his being allowed to return to Ger
many, and on that account he would
like to try his fortunes in America.
1t is difficult to say how Frederick
would get on in competition with
other men, thing he has never ex-
perienced. The life that would suit
him best, his friends say, would be
that of an American country gen.
tleman. But the present Indications
are that he will never be anything,
for years to come other than an
exile, something halfway between a
tourist enjoying. an island holiday
and Napoleon on St. Helena.
Frederick has been living at Wier-i
ingen for five years. He is now Al
years old. His hair has turned COM
pletely gray since the war. His face
| >
furrowcd, and his forehead is more
wrinkled. His eyes and his gestures
are as lively as ever. He has the same
abrupt way of speaking. His move
ments, too, are sudden, and abrupt.
His attitude toward life is simple.
He is not given to deep thinking. He
takes things y - without wor-
rying over their ultim"+" consequent
ces. He is relatively free from illu-
s;o-- --''-.'' from the illusions
| that fill the world in which his i'm
perial father lives at Doom.
The former crown prince is a con-
/ WINGED monarchist. At the same time
he is not embittered because Ger
many is republic. He does not me-
ditate the overthrow of the republic.
his friends aver. He accepts it with
a shrug of the shoulders, although
he believes the monarchy would be
better for the German people.
The prince is liked by the fisher
folk of Wieringen, and they never
fail to greet him whenever he passes
by. It often happens that when they
catch particularly fine fish they
bring it to his house, and he buys il
from them. His library consists mainl,
of American and English fiction
There is one bookcase with the in
scriptions in capital letters. IN,
Works" It holds his own three books
and the translation of them in mum
ferrous languages, his book on big gam,
hunting, his war book, and his mem
Oirs.
The prince 10 not allowed to leav'
the island except in a car and &C
companied by Dutch officer. Whel
he is on the mainland he il not al
lowed to leave Che automobile. HI
is not permitted to pass through
Amsterdam or the Hague, and whel
Ehe goes to see his father at Door
he has to make along detour t
avoid Amsterdam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
BIS0NS HIGHT
BUT APPEAR
TO HAVE FIGHT
Phil Boise Selected to Enter
First Game of Season at
College Today

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 29.--As the
referees whistle sounded this after
noon ON Dakota field the football
season here opened with the Bisons
of the Agricultural college facing
the jamestown college warriors.
Both teams were Justify cheered as
they appeared at opposite ends of the
field and INDUCED in brisk warming
up exercises and short signal drills.
The Bisons appeared light but full
of fight and spirit, while the James
town team showed up as a formid-
able foe. Prior to the opening Of
the game the Bison coach, Stanley =.
Borleske, announced the lineup that
i would carry the green and yellow.
Cyril Arnold was chosen to start at
quarter with Clausen held in re-
serve; Hicks successfully attained
!. the fullback post in spite of stiff
competition from Gundesson and
Gray.
OF the five men trying for the reg
ular halfback posts, Gunderson and
4 Miller were selected to start with
r~k0c ISIGIcc WulSVle auu fSoIIOW0yI
Grippe and Griffith stsyed on the side
lines hoping to get into action be-
fore the end Of the third quarter.
Wingmen chosen for the game to-
dax were Boise and Loss, both rangy
men and good on attack or defense
The line showed familiar face at
taeEls ~ the person Of Ben Rumpei-
4 ~, enptain Of the 1928 team and
I fisherman Of last year. His mate
( II6s teday's game was Keltner.
IN &e19n larks, and Vohs were dele
4 $500 fp xemain for substitute duty.
lsui s the Bison team were
IGS and Boise. ''Hunka'
I ~ z u 4 afted at center, but viii
& iiasS5 kly ineligible, was held
y M sl may supplant Thomp-
4 ne7g r. III y! int in the game.
III ID y ssI omises to be = Gloss
~ ANS are on edge and
A Aeir best. The Dibpn
1! 4 hut two weeks pTac-
( time Coaches Dor1
have had u dev6leg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29

shipmen oppose William and Mary
College at Annapolis.
The "Big Three"-Princeton, Yale
and Harvard-will not undergo their
initial tests for another week, but
other leading eastern outfits, includ-
ing Cornell, Dartmouth, Penn State,
Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh and Syria
cuse, will take gridiron for the first
time. Pittsburgh has perhaps the
stiffest assignment Of the lot in OPP
posing Bucknell. Cornell plays St.
Bonaventure, Syracuse tackles Ho-
bart, Pennsylvania opens its season
against Franklin and MARSHALL; Penn
State faces Lebanon Valley, while
Dartmouth entertains Norwich Uni
versity. Colgate will play Clarkson
Tech.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29

!
vN( II \
~ -. -.
a. 4,
whon . man oets lost in the forest he
ucn.1,v travels ro,,nd and ronnd in =
.;rc,o
-, :, ;,
-
e.
,n aaa
,,,oo,.;o, ana eao,1, o,o+ haon ho,,oo
,,on+o,,, 49,, ,,,,,.;da,,u +r,ona ,, o,,+
without bavino accommodates n,,ch
~ ..,.o'1'. ,,'-.~
minds what thov arn oroino to h,1v .
\
know . .' VIA. :, The, wan. en-, ' '''',
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
HAGEN, SARAZEN
MEETING TODAY

Pelham Manor, N. Y, Sept. 3d.
Rather easy and colorless victories
came yesterday to Gene Sarazen and
Walter Hagen in the semi-final
round of the professional golfers
association tournament and they will
meet today for the title that both
have had the honor of winning in
other years.
Sarazen, winner of the champion
ship last year, disposed of Robert
Cruickshank, of the Schackmaxon
Club at Westfield, N. j., at tile 31st
play. Hagen, champion of the profess
SIGNALS in 1921 eliminated "Daprer
George" Mclean of the Grassy Sprain
Club, Bronxville, N. Y, IL and II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
HEILMANN IS
IN FRONT IN
BATTING RACE
Babe Ruth, 10 Points Behind,
Striving Hard to Add to
His LaurelS
COLLINS GOES STRONG

Chicago, Sept. 29.-Babe Ruth, pro-
claimed the most valuable player In
the American League for' 1873, today
faces fighting chance of adding the
American League batting champion
shin to his laurels, with the close OF
the season less than week away.
The New York star must overcome
a ten point lead held by Harry He'll
mann of Detroit, 1922 batting cham
pion, to accomplish this achievement.
Ruth managed to connect with only
four hits in his last four games, Civ
ing him an average Of 1886, while
nelmann is pounding away at .395
clip. Babe, however, is secure IN
home run honors with total OF 81,
and is so far in front as scorer
there is no possible chance of being
ovcrtaken. He has counted 137 times.
The averages include games of We'd
nesday.
Eddie Collins of the White Sox
continues to show his heels to the
base stealers with forty-four,~
Roger Peckinpaugh of Washington
and Harvey Mcclellan of the White
Sox, however, have overtaken Collins
in the sacrifice hit department and
are tied for the lead with thirty-sey-
en- each. Collins has 36 sacrifices
Other leading batters for ninety or
more Gamcs:
Speaker, Cleveland, 1915; J. Sewell,
Cleveland, $50; Williams, St. Louis
.353; f. Collins; Chicago, 1858; Jam
ieson, Cleveland, .3l4; Cobb, Detroit
.343; Manush, Detroit, 1896; J. Har-
ris, Boston, 1872.
Rogers Hornsby of ST. Louis seems
likely to retain the 1923 batting
championship of the National Lea
que He is batting 1884, which gives
MIN a ten point margin over lack
Wheat of the Dodgers.
Jimmy Bottomley, Hornsby's team
mate, is tagging close on the heels OF
the leaders, with an average of 49,
for third place.
Max Carey Of Pittsburgh is blaz
ing the paths with 46 stolen bases
George Grantham, the Chicago speed
ster, is trailing with Al.
Cy Williams, the veteran Phila
delphia outfielder, suffered slum
in his hitting, having dropped from
.305 to 295 in week. He failed t.
increase his home run record of 3
circuit drives, but has a safe lead t
finish the season.
Young of New York and Carey o
Pittsburgh arc having a close rae
for run scoring honors, Young lead
ing with 121 talies, while Carey j
three behind Other leading batter
for 80 or more games:
Fournier, Brooklyn, .354; Rousl
Cincinnati, Y35l; Frisch, New Yorl
BAT; Grimm, Pittsburgh, 342; Youn,
New York, $40; Barnhart, Pitts
burgh, $40; Traynor, Pittsburgh
1888; Hargrave, Cincinnati, 1876.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus 5; St. Paul 3.
Louisville {; Kansas City 6.
Minneapolis 10; Toledo z.
Milwaukee-In indianapolis, playe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
ENGLISH DERBY
WINNER HERE

New York, Sept. 29.-Papyrus, win
ner of the English derby and match
ed to meet Americas fastest Swear
race horse for 100000 purse on
October 20. arrived last night on the
Aquitania. He was in good Ncondi-
ton on arrival, Basil Jarvis, his
trainer, said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
KRAUSE, KNAUFF
IN HARD FIGHT

Grand Forks, N. d., Sept. 90
Johnny Knauf of Moorhead, Mimi,
and Battling Krause of Fargo, fought
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 3; Brooklyn 0.
Boston II; Philadelphia z.
Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 1.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York 24;> Boston 4.
Detroit II; Cleveland 3.
St. Louis 3; chicago 2.
Others not scheduled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04

field director in charge Of the Ok
ford county division, has been ap-
pointed chief clerk in the Office of
the board Miss Bernice NJ. Fisher
of York has been selected as field
worker for Oxford county with head
quarters In Rumford. Miss Fisher re-
ceived her training at the Boston
University School Of social service
and comes highly recommended to
the department.
Miss Muriel James Of Portland,
formerly office secretary, has been
promoted to field director and as
signed to Cumberland county. Miss
Dorothy Lawrence of Augusta. who
has been clerk in the ONCE of the
board, will conclude her duties
August and will enter a theological
school in New York.
The lowest salary paid by the
board to members of the Office and
field force previous to July /, was
$13 per week. This mas now been
increased to $3.50. The average
salary now paid by the board is
$11S2 year, an increase of $165 over
the amount previously paid. The
number of the employees has been
decreased by two in the reorganiza-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting of Governor unc 10 A. Tuesday, July

right of way for vehicles at intersect-
of several other states. This act
which is Chapter nine of the public
laws of 1923 is as follows:
'All vehicles shall have the right of
way over other vehicles approaching
at intersecting public ways from left,
and shall give the right of way to
those approaching from the right;
except that traffic officers stationed
at such intersections may otherwise
regulate traffic thereat"
Lights of Fire Trucks
Motor vehicles used for fighting fire
will be exempt from the provisions
relating to head lights according tC
an act passed by the last Legislature
This act is Chapter 141 of the public
laws of 1928 and is as follows:
THE provisions of this chapter
governing the equipment or use OF
front lights on motor vehicles shall
not apply to motor vehicles owned OF
controlled by municipalities or village
corporations, and used for fire fight
ing purposes"
Heavier Vehicles
The maximum weight of heavy
vehicles, unuer certain cOnOlIlOnS, mas
been increased from $4,000 to 10000
pounds, although the tires of 90
600 pound vehicle must be such that
there shall not be over 600 pounds to
an inch width of tire.
Fake Auto Officers
Section % of Chapter 124 of the
Revised Statutes relative to fake Off
GERS has been amended so as to in
clude State highway police. Any per-
son falsely assuming to be State
traffic officer subjects himself to a
minimum fine of $500 or to imprison-
ment for not more. than one year
No Change in Non Resident Law
The last Legislature failed to make
any change in the law in relation to
the registration of motor vehicles by
non residents. The law. therefore,
remains Just the same as when it was
enacted in 1921.
Under the present law, the nom
resident pleasure car is allowed 80
days without registration and at the
expiration of that period the owner
must pay the annual fee required of
residents. The commercial vehicle
owned by a nonresident must be
registered Immediately upon crossing
the border line into this State. A
provision is made for five-day regis
tration by nonresident truck owners
upon the payment of one-fourth OF
the annual fee and for a 10-days
registration upon the payment OF
one-t third of the annual fee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
Forest Tent
Caterpillar Serious
in Northern Maine

Numerous reports are being re-
ceived at the Forestry Department
pertaining to outbreaks of the forest
tent caterpillar throughout North
ern Maine. The most serious out
breaks are in the vicinity of jack
man, Stacyville, Portage, and Fort
Kent, where large areas of poplar
and white birch are being defoliat-
ed. The caterpillars are so numer-
Gus in some localities that the ground
is literally covered with them and
they are becoming particularly OBJ
noXious in that they are invading
camps and are making travel
through the woods extremely I'M
pleasant.
James Beal, assistant forest en-
tomologist, has Just left for Stacy
willie where he will make a careful
investigation of the outbreak in that
locality and determine the advisa-
bility of starting control measures.
Last year several large outbreaks
were reported and investigated. but
in only one case was it deemed ne
cessary to put in an operation to
check the spread of the caterpillars.
This was done with apparent sue
cess.
Poplar and birch can stand strip
ping for several years in succession
without being killed. altho defolia-
ton seriously retards the growth
and may entirely stop it. Repeated
defoliation will, however, kill the
trees and this is what control meas
ures aim to prevent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04
Clown Interprets Circus Phrases


For generations. people not familiar
with the techncalities of large cir
Gus, have said that circus folks speak
a language all their own. Much like
every other business, the circus has
many phrases and much slang exclu-
sively applicable to it's own affairs.
Pete Mardo, a prominent clown with
the Sparks circus which will exhibit
in Augusta next Wednesday, who has
had long experience as a circus per-
former has compiled glossary of cir
Gus terms.
To those ION the outside" Of the
tented world these phrases may be in
teresting. and a few of the most COM
mon of them, together with their
meanings are given as follows:
The Governor. the circus proprietor:
Kinkers. performers; Wind TANNERS,
musicians; Razor-backs, trainmen;
Punks. youngsters; Bulls. elephants
Cats. lions and tigers and animals of
the feline tribe: Joeys. clowns; Kid
Show. side show; SINNERS, drivers;
Big Top. main circus tent; The Wagon,
the ticket wagon; Juice. lemonade;
Ducats, tickets: Paper, passes; The
Trick, the entire shows The Runs,
where show is unloaded; A Buster. an
accident; Main-guy. ropes that hold
top of center poles; Flash. band wagon;
Rough-ncck. canvas man; Alfalfa,
paper money.
Every tent on the show grounds is
known IS top" except the dining
tent which is referred to as the cook
house"
The management of the Sparks cir
Gus announces that seats may be Sc
cured at Bither's Drug Store on circus
day at the same price charged at the
show grounds.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-04

stop before crossing the tracks of
any steam or electric railroad,
If. The violation of any OF the
foregoing rules may result in the
revocation and cancellation of the
certificate permitting operation,
10. All certificates to operate mo-
tor vehicles shall terminate on the
3lst. day of December of each year.
and no person shall operate any mo-
tor vehicle. under this statute, on or
after the first day of January of any
year unless a certificate has been is
sued to operate such motor vehicle
for such year. A certificate to operate
motor vehicle will be issued only
upon the condition that the person
holding such certificate. complies
with the laws of the state relative
10 the operation of motor vehicles.
and also complies with the rules
and regulations of the public utili-
ties commission as issued from time
to time.
16. The certificate to operate a
motor vehicle may be revoked or
suspended at any time after a hear
ing when it is shown that said laws
or rules and regulations have been
Nloiated, or when for other cause it
appears that it is no longer neces-
Sary Tor the public good that the
certificate shall continue in effect.
IL. The above rules are for gen.
eral application only and are sub
Ject to such additions. changes and
modlhcation as the commission NAV
from time to time deem advisable
and also subject to such exceptions
as may be considered good and rea-
sonable in individual cases.
Is. No change shall hereafter be
made in any schedule of rates excent
upon 30 days notice to the commits
sion, provided. however, that the
commission may in it's discretion and
Tor good cause shown allow changes
upon less than the notice herein
specified.