davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
STRAND

omar the Tentmaker." in which
Guy Bates Post In now starring at
the Strand theater. and which will
b. held over another week. repre-
senis a fun 20 years Of thought and
labor BY It's author producer. Richard
Walton Tuliy. Since his college days
Tuily has been an omar fan" and
has read everything by this famous
Persian or about him. FULLY also
spent six months IN Persia gathering
material for the stage play which he
has since adapted 20 the screen. The
picture IL a First National attraction.
Opposite Guy Bates Post. tho dis.
tlnguiahed star Of 'omar the Tent.
maker" Richard walton Tuiiy'H sec.
ond production for F'irAt National re.
lease. will be seen Virginia Brown
Falre. Despite her extreme youth,
Miss FaireH proven dramatic ability
and the beauty for which she In
noted. won her the difficult. colorful
role % Shirccn. the beloved Of Omar
Khayyam. Her performance in this
part prociaims her one OF the stars
OF tomorrow.
LIBERTY
The Dangerous Age produced
by John NJ. Stahi for First National
r~icase. IL tho attraction at the Lab
erty theatsr.
Based on an original story by
Frances Irene Reels. u II declared
10 BE- an exceptionally thrilling photo
play and contains a thema that has
universal appeal. No expense or
effort hns been spared In the filming
TO make n an offering OF distinctly
high calibre.
The picture has = splendid cast.
comprising I.rwis $. Stone. Ruth
cnnord. Edith Roberts. Myrtle sted-
man. Richard Tucker. Helen Lynch.
Jane. Morrison. Cleo Madison. LIN
coin st~dman. Edward Burns and
ths exotic '-Deiiorsce."
Tn. cast can 10 termed ''sii.siar''
IN the fullest sense Of tho phrase.
for IL members arc acknowledged 20
be among the best players in the
field Of the motion picture. Each
has been selected because Of his or
her peculiar fitness for the role. and
all have considerable following
among the millions Of motion picture
fans in tho country.
BLUE MOUSE
Friday will witness the last show.
ings of ID. w. Griffith's famous of.
fering. zone Exciting Might which
In cloaing n big two weeks engage.
mcnt NJ tho Hue Mouse theator.
Saturday win come Jack Piekford.
the famous brother OF Mary. who
has returned 10 tho screen. after an
absence OF two years. In one OF the
greatest pictures that he has ever
made. "Garrison's Finish" II In said
20 be an extraordinary film version
Of w. II. NJ Ferguson's great novel
of the same name. and In which Jack
appears IN the role Of Garrison. a
famous Jockey.
II Is a race horse story, and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
COLISEUM

A thrilling drama. admirably pre-,
scented. q young californian's fight
against crafty and interruptions in.
tcrests In his native state. II The
Pride OF Paiomar." a Cosmopolitan
production Of Peter u. Kyno's great
novel. -ralomar.~ which Is playing
Friday at tho Coliseum.
Thomas NeiEhan's new Paramount,
picture. Back Hons and Broke. "
viii be the attraction opening Sat
urday. II was written by George
Ado. the humorist. 40 you can judge
that there are plenty Of laughs mixed
with the serious in the story. Tho
finish II quite novel. Lila Lee and
a good cast support Mr.. Mcighan In
the new production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
COLONIAL,

A reissue OF Norma Talmadge's
best play. The Secret OF the Storm
Country" win be showing at the Co
lonial until Sunday.
Foolish WIVES" the super.picture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05

many big racing scenes were actually
taken al the Kentucky Derby and al
the Metropolitan Handicap. IN New
York. Young Pickford's supporting
cast n worthy OF note. Madge Bel.
lafnv. herRlded ms ono OF the clever.
80; leading ladies' In filmdom. enacts
tho principal feminine role. Others
who are well known in the cast are;
Charles Ogie. Ethel Grey Terry.
Lydia Knott. Tom Gulse. Herbert
Prior. Dorothy Manners and clar'
ence Barton.
There also win be a merry film
comedy and other short screen sub.
jeciH. while special concert by the
blue Nous. orchestra. under the
leadership Of Leon Orcenman. as well
ms an organ specially by Henri G..
lie Bel. viii be features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
WINTER GARDEN

WINTER GARDEN
In Money 10 Burn the For pic
ture IN which william Russell opened
yesterday at the Winter Garden
theater. this rugged and popular
star once more gets away from West.
ern hills and ranches, and II found
In Wall Street office. In the role
81 q young speculator whom fortune
favors at every turn. despite any IN.
vitation his adventurous spirit gives
for a wailop at his hank account.
The story In a fascinating one. ar
everyone win recognize who has read
Sewell Ford's "Cherub Divine" on
which the picture il based The love
theme IL most cieveriy developed. and
the photoplay should prove an un.
eauivocai success on the local screen.
Sylvia Dreamer. an excellent act
rcss OF very attractive personality.
IA Russeil's leading woman. and Hal.
lam Cooley. long a favorite In Fox
pictures, also In IN the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-05
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA
Patrons Of tN~ Columbia thea,er
who have not yet seen the bis Uni.
vcrsaiJswei production. The F1irt. Z"
which II Jus, ending tn second very
successful week. win ssiii have a
chance. Tn. rim version of Booth
Tarkington's famous novel viii be
held over another week at the Co
iumbla.
Eileen Percy. enc Of fimdorn'.
youngest stars. plays the title role
and critics herald the picture M Miss
Pcrcy's best. Another young star IN
the cawt n Buddic Messenger. the
new comedian. who Is fast becoming
n favorite with movie fans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07
Miller Huggins of Yankees Worries Over
Much Vaunted Pitching Staff

With Boston in 1921, and nothing
at stake, Jones was one of the most
effective pitchers in the American
League. In 1922, with the Yankees,
who were always in the thick Of the
fight, Jones had very mediocre
year. He just couldn't get going.
What about Joe Bush? Joe. with
his fork ball, made over his pitching
style and had big year. 1t is a
certainty that Bush will be M
better.
OF the entire staff Waite Hoyt IS
the only member who should i'm
prove. Hoyt is great pitcher and
still coming.
The veteran Pennock is not going
to be any better. He is clever
pitcher, however, and with hard
hitting club like New York back Of
him should help the Yankees.
All of which makes it easy 20
understand why Miller Higgins is
worrying about his pitching staff.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07
Two Yankee Failures OF 1922 Only Veterans
Signed For Coming Season

81 900 throughout the year. Mays
is said to have gotten $4,000 a year
for two years.
Mays and Ruth were the "busts"
of 1922 Mays failed to pitch win
ming ball at any stage of the race
Ruth was away below form and lost
about 10 weeks Of play because of
suspensions.
Were it not for the fact that both
Ruth and Mays had the New York
club tied up for another year, each
no doubt would have received de-
cided cut in his salary check.
The Yankee owners even went so
far as to ask for waivers on Mays to
see the sentiment Of the other clubs.
1t is said Cincinnati was the only
team that refused to waive. A fat
contract and bad disposition
proved too big handicap for most
Of the clubs.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is Hereby Given, That that
certain Mortgage, executed and de-
livercd by Jesse o. Mathison and
Mary Mathison, his wife, Mortga-
gors, to Seth G. Wright, Mort
gagee, dated the 2sth day of Octo-
Der A. d. nineteen hundred and
eighteen and filed for record in the
office of the Register. of Deeds Of
the County of Burleigh, and State
of North Dakota, on the 4th day Of
November A. D. 1918, and recorded
in Book 144 Of Mortgages, at page
79, will be foreclosed by q sale OF
the premises in such Mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Bismarck, in the County of Bur-
leigh, and State of North Dakota. at
the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on the
10th day of March 1928, to satisfy
the amount due upon said Mortgage
on the day of sale.
The premises described in said
Mortgage and which will be sold TO
satisfy the same, arc those certain
premises situated in the County Of
Burlcigh, and State of North Dako-
Southwest Quarter {SWA2 of Sec
klOu A"V N6I III Wv AAuH
dred Forty-two (142) North OF
Range Seventy-scvcn f7D West Of
the Fifth Principal Meridian. con.
tanning One Hundred Sixty {l60)
! acres more or less according to the
u. S. Government Survey thereof.
The mortgage has paid certain
sums to-wit: Interest on prior
lien on said premises which with
interest thereon will, on date OF
sale, amount to One Hundred Seven
ty-one and 12-l00 Dollars (SlH.l2),
and which is included in the amour:
hereinafter stated to be due.
There will be due on such Mort
gage at the date of sale the sum Of
Two Hundred Seventy seven and o.
100 ($277.O8) Dollars.
SETH G. WRIGHT.
Mortgage.
LAWRENCE, MURPHY & MILES,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Fargo, North Dakota.
= 1-3i--2-7-14-2l-28-
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07

have coached and warmed the
bench. have been o scout and a
mere spectator"
That is the way Gleason sums up
his baseball career. As a matter of
fact, Gleason has done everything
that pertains to baseball except UNI,
pire.
The story now comes out that
Gleason could have been an umpire
in the National League back in 1915
had he so desired. Bill KLEIN, star
umpire of the. National League, is
the authority for the story.
"Back in 1918 the National League
was looking for some new umpires,'
relates Klein. president Hcydlc,
| asked me if knew anyonc\ could
! recommend.
"Why not give, Kid Gleason
| chance He hasn't reported to the
Chicago White Sox and would make
a good umpire. Heydler agreed anc
l made a special trip to Philadelphia
to talk it over with Gleason.
Many thanks, but nothing doing,
| was Gleason's reply before | eve.
finished my story.
II will fight any one. | don't ever
bar Dempsey. will take whirl a
any game of chance, but when i
comes to umpiring. count me out
The odds are 1000 to I against yo,
getting an even break when you star
and the odds yreow bigger the longe,
you umpire"
Whereupon Klein took the trail
back to New York. 8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07
Fancy Figure in Contract Works Hardship
On Mc1nnes

wanted to finish my big league career
in my nome town. l agreed to go
to Cleveland only under a two-ycar
contract that called for big raise
in salary. s..
81 cannot help think it was my
contract rather than my lack of abil-
ity that caused me to be waived out
of the league"
McInncs refused to name the figure
in his contract, but it is understood
it called for'$ll 900 for 1923.
McInncs ait over 300 last year. He
is still great fielder, despite the
fact that he is slowing up. He should
have no trouble getting major
league berth and is certain to help
some team.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07

Fastest Humans
May Meet In 1OO-
Yard Dash Soon
BY NEA Service


Chicago, March THE worlds
Easiest humans" may meet this
summer in the racing classic Of the
age.
Cyril Coaffec, Canadian track
star, who, with Charlie Paddock,
California wonderman, holds the
worlds lO0-yard record, says he and
Paddock have both been invited to
run Il 100-yard match race at Vic
toria, Il. c. Furthermore, Coaffce
is willing to 20.
besides doing the century in
SO, Coaffcc holds the Canadian
record for the 220 low hurdles, with
25 As as his mark He is 26 years
old and will make Chicago his
home
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07
STOCKER CATTLE,
CLOSING STRONG
Killing Cattle Mostly Steady
For The Week. StOckers
and Feeders Strong to Csc
or More Higher. Little
Change in Hogs.

! South St. Paul, Mimi, March !.
Cattle marketings Of around
12,70O last week showed a gain of
about 1000 compared with last
week. Supply and demand in the
case of killing cattle were about
equally balanced and closing
prices were mostly steady with
last Saturday.
Beef steers of good grade
averaging 1928 pounds topped the
weeks car lot trade in fat beeves
going at $8.75. Bulk of fat steers
and vearlings of common and med
ium grade sold from $500 to $500
commonest kinds 5000 to $6.75.
Butcher cows and heifers sold
from $4.O0 to around $3.50 with
the bulk Of fat heifers under $3.50
and bulk of fat cows under $3.50.
Gamers and cutters went from
$3.50 to 1915, bologna bulls $3.75
to $4.75.
: Prices of veal calves broke
sharply Turing the week. Closing
prices of best lights ranged from
1925 to 1925 with the average
cost around $3.50 or about $1.25
lower than last Saturday. Seconds
finished largely at $3.50 to $3.50
with the average cost somewhat
under $500.
Stockcr and feeder trade
strengthened and closing prices
were strong to 25c or more higher
than last Saturday, with inbe-
tween grades showing the greater
gain. Prices for the week ranged
from $4.00 to $500 with the bulk
of offerings selling at the close
from 5000 to $500.
Little net change has occurred
in the hog market this week, bulk
of $50 to around $50 lb hogs clos
ing at SITS to $3.50, heavier
butchers, $7.G0 to. $7.65, packing
sows mostly $6.25 to $3.50. Best
killing pigs closed at $3.50, stock
pigs around $3.50.
Good and choice fat lambs clos
ed at $14.OO to $14.40, seconds and
heavier mostly $11.00 to $1,000,
or weak to Csc lower for the week.
Bulk of fat 100 to 130 ID ewes this
week $7.25 to SITS, heavier ewes
| $500 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is Hereby Given, That that
certain Mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Mike luke, single man,
Mortgagor, to Seth G. Wright, Mort,
gagec dated the 18th day of Octo-'
ber. A. D. nineteen hundred and
nineteen and filed for record in the,
office of the Register of Deeds OF
the County of Durleigh, and State
of North Dakota, on Ne 7th day. of
November A. D. 1919, and recorded
in Book 144 of Mortgages. at page
526,. will be foreclosed by sale Of
the premises in such Mortgage and
hereinafter described, at the front
door of the Court House in the City
of Bismarck, in the County Of, Bur-
leigh, and State of North Dakota, at
the hour of O'Clock p. M, on the
18th day of March 1923, to satisfy
the amount due upon said Mortgage
on the day of sale. ~
The premises described in said
Mortgage and, which will be- sid to
satisfy the same, are those certain
premises situated in the County Of
Bnrleigh. and State Of North Dako-
ia, and described as follows, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWA) Of
Section One az in Township One
Hundred Forty-three (142) North of
Range, Scventy-nine l78) West Of
the Fifth Principal Meridian, con-
tanning Zone Hundred Sixty, (160)
acres more or less according to the
y. S. Government Survey thereof.
and conditions. of said mortgage, the
hereby declares.the entire. amount
rnc,S vAd hv aid ,nnrtpo o. M i'm ~ q .
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07
By NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
New York, Marcn Only two
Yankee veterans are signed for the
coming season. They are Carl Mays
and Babe Ruth, the big disappoint-
ments of 1922. Both are holdovers
and it is lucky for them they are.
Mays led the American League
pitchers in 1921, and twirled great
ball in the big series with the Giants.
Ruth was the sensation of 1921 in
swat circles, with SO home runs, set
ting record that batters will be
shooting at long time.
Naturally, when it came to sign
ing contracts for 1922, both were in
n position to dictate terms to the
club. Each signed q two-year con-
tract extending through 1928.
1t is said that Ruths contract calls
for $4,000 year, which is paid to
the slugger in weekly installments of
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07
BY NEA Service

Dy NEN ScTNlCc
New York, Mar 7.-Dcspite the
fact that year ago Miller Huggins
boastcd he had the best pitching
staff in the American League, that
department is now his one big
worry.
Carl Mays, figured TO be a big
winner in 1922, failed, and his status
for the coming season is very un-
certain. American League battcrs in
sist that Mays has lost much of his
effectiveness, that his fast under
hand ball no longer breaks down as
once it did.
The question also arises as TO
whether or not Sam Jones has the
temperament to pitch winning ball
on a pcnnant winning club. With
nothing at stake Jones has always
bene world -beatcr. However, the
strain of pitching for pcnnant win
ner seems to tell on him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07
New Boy Wonder
May Mean Grief
For WeiSmuller
By NEA Service

Sydney, March THE islands OF
the Pacific Ocean, whence came the
great Duke kahanamoku, have pro
duccd another great swimmer. AL.
ready he has shattered one of Nor.
man Ross world records. and he
promises to be rival Of J0hnny
Wcismullcr for tank honors.
Alan Charlton, the new swimmer
is an Australian lad. Like Weis.
muller, he's boy-just Is years old
In the SS0-yard event he traverscJ
the distance in II minutes 10 sec
onds. This performance beat by !,
seconds the tank record set by Nor.
man Ross in Chicago in 1919.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Boston, Mar. THE failure of a
single American League club to re-
fuse to waive on First Baseman
"Stuffy' MclnneS was a distinct
surprise to sporting experts all over
the country.
Perhaps the most surprised indi-
vidual was McInncs himself.
Cant understand y, said Nc
lnncs, when the question was put to
him. 81 am far from being through
as big Lacquer. The only possible
reason can offer is the salary figure
in my contract.
"Whcn Cleveland bought me from
Boston it was against, my wishes. /
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07
Kid Gleason Bars Only One Thing In Baseball
That's Job OF Umpiring

Kid Gleason, who manages the
!/Chicago White SoX with such great
success. had dabblcd in almost every
department of the game.
81 have, been Il busher and vet
eran. | have played and managed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07

Picking a ma jor league all-stal
all-time team is merely a matter Of
individual opinion.
Any fan who is student of the
game, and who has seen the players
in action, is as we'll qualified to make
selection as some star player
manager, umpire or writer.
Recently John McGraw, unques-
tionably one of the greatest leaders
in the history Of the game, made al.
all selection. It seems that Nc
Graw'5 team has stirred up more
arguments among the fans than any
of the other crack aggregations that
have been selected.
McGraw passed up Lajoie as a
regular, selecting him for the utility
infield role. He didn't even mention
iris Speaker. While he handed
Mathcwson much praise that was
justly deserved, he made no remarks
at all about Mordecai Brown.
Every fan has his own peculiar
ideas about the stars of the game
While Lajoic and Brown have
passed from the majors, the memory
of their play is still fresh in the
minds of many fan. Speaker
conceded to be one of the greatest
fio1 nf al 81
admirers who regard him as the last
word in outfelding.
Since the selections of Manager
McGraw were spread broadcast
through the many papers using the
feature / have received scores oi
letters taking to task the Judgment
Of the New York manager in his all
star selection.
Where does McGraw get tha,
stuff about Mathcwson being with.
out peer" writes one fan. "Surely
Jawn McGraw must rcmem
Mordccai (Thrcc-Fingcrcd) Brown.
"If Jawn has so short memory
| suggest that he look over the
pitching ducls that took place be.
tween 'Matty' and Brownie in which
the Chicago wirlcr invariably
emerged the victor.
II want to serve notice on the ex.
perts who pick an all-star team that
if they leave Three Fingered Brown
off same they will have me on their
back
Another fan who is evidently .
great admirer of Lajoie, writes
"LaJoie, in his nrime, could play
second base better with one hand
than any player l have ever seen al
that position could with two. Ar
all-star team without Larry would
be like Hamlet without the mclan.
choly Dane"
Leaving Speaker Off an all-sta1
team is like having a Christina:
tree without any presents. Whert
do the experts get that stuff ant
how do they get that way" pens ar
admircr Of Speaker.
All Of which gets us back to tn,
opening paragraph, in which it wa.
said, picking an all-time, all-stal
team was merely matter of individ
ual opinion. 1t is impossible to hav,
the world agree with you.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07

A No. l Hay for sale. $500
per ton by the stack, two
miles out. Phone 529. Krist
Kjelstrup.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07

BEULAH COAL now S4.75
per ton delivered. The Wach-
ter Transfer Co. Phone 62.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07

McGraw passed up Lajoie as a
regular, selecting him for the utility
infeld role. He didn't even mention
iris Speaker. While he handed
Mathcwson much praise that was
justly deserved, he made no remarks
at all about Mordccai Brown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07

Recently John McGraw, unques
tionably one of the greatest leaders
in the history Of the game, made al,
all-star selection. 1t seems that Nc
Graw'5 team has stirred up more
arguments among the fans than any
of the other crack aggregations that
have been selected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07

Since the selections of Manager
McGraw were spread broadcast
through the many papers using the
feature | have received scores of
letters taking to task the judgment
of the New York manager in his all
star selection.
The Bismarck tribune., 1923-03-07
Billy Evans Says

Picking "A major league all-stal
alltime team is merely a matter Of
individual opinion.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-02-09
GOTHAM PHYSICIAN SEEKS
MORE WHISKY PRESCRIPT'NS

The constitutonality OF the Volstead
act in so far as it limits the quantity
of whisky which a physician may pre-
scribe, was attacked before Federal
Judge Knox in New York on Janu-
airy Is. Argument was heard in a suit
brought by DR. Samuel w. Lambert,
president of the Association for the
Protection OF Constitutional Rights,
against Edward c. Yellowley and
William Hayward, United States at
torney, Following the argument
Judge Knox reserved decision. on the
application of DIR. Lambert for an in
junction restraining the Prohibition
officers from interfering with him in
prescribing Intoxicating liquor for his
patients for medicinal purposes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-02-09

currence in the Gordon amendment
prescribing second degree murder.
The other Prohibition measure
passed by the house was the paddock"
bill introduced by Representative
Gordon OF Logan county. 1t writes
into the Ohio statutes the provisions
OF the Nolstead act which permit
courts to lock up for one year place
which sells intoxicants illegally. The
owner, lessee or renter of the property
may reopen the property within the
years time by giving satisfactory
bond to the court. Violation OF the
court order on closing the premises
may be treated as contempt. The
paddock bill now goes to the senate
Three OF the four votes against the
measure came from Cincinnati, the
other from Lucas county.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1923-02-09
SCHOOLS HOLD
DRY ORATORICAL CONTEST

A Prohibition oratorical contest was
held in Mission Memorial Hall, Homo
lulu, Hawaiian Islands, on january l.
under the auspices OF the Anti Saloon
League. Shunzo Sakamaki OF Hilo
High School was awarded first prize
of $l00, contributed by Governor Far
rington and former Governors Dole.
Frear, Carter and Mccarthy. The
second prize was awarded \. II. Hon
Wong of Mills School, Honolulu
$50 contributed by the Janpanese Law
Enforcement Committee. In making
their decision the judges commended
all the contestants, saying that all had
delivered a message to the community
An interesting feature brought out
was the fact that while the students
i'll the public schools were given the
privilege OF discussing the Eighteenth
Amendment from any angie, only two
out of 150 presented papers against the
Nolstead act.
There were five races represented by
the contestants = Negro, Japanese
Chinese, Hawaiian and White.