davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13

out Meusel at first. StengeNsingled
into left. Kelley flied out to Ruth,
Young going to third. Snyder fore
ed Stengel, Dugan to Ward. No runs,
two hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning
Yankees-Schang smashed out
single. Scott went out to Kelley,
unassisted. Shawkey flied out to
Stengel. Bancroft threw out Witt
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Giants-Bentley batted for Nc
Quillan and got Texas Lacquer into
left. Mcguire ran for.> Bentley. Du-
gan made a sensational catch Of
Bancroft's liner. Groh walked on
four pitched balls. Frisch fouled out
to Pipp. No runs, one hit, no err
rors.
Eighth Inning
Yankees-Jonnard went into the
box for the Giants. Groh threw out
Dugan... Meusel flied out to Ban
croft. Pipp walked. Ward forced
,Pipp, Bancroft to Frisch. No runs.
one hit, no errors.
Giants-Young beat out an infield
hit. Meusel's grounder hoped over
Scott's head for single. Young 60
ing to third. Young scored on Stem
gels single to right and when Ruth
threw to the grandstand Meusel went
to third and Stengel to second. Meu-
sci scored when Ward threw out
Kelley at first. Stengel going to
third. Stengel scored when Scott
threw out Snyder at first. O'Connell
batted for Jonnard and was hit by
pitched ball. Bancroft singled in
to right, O'Connell going to second.
Groh walked and the bases were
filler. Shawkey was taken from the
box and Penneck came IL to pitch.
Frisch flied out to Scott. Three
runs, four hits, one error.
Ninth Inning
Barnes, went into the
box for the Giants. Schang famed.
Groh threw out Scott. Peanock
struck out. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
GiantsY Young got long hit into
right-field fora home run. Ward
robbed Meusef Of hit, throwing him
out at first. Cunningham batted in
place Of Stengel and struck out. Kel-
ley sent = long ny to Witt. One
rum, one hit, no errors. 2 \.
y f, Z vs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13

Kentland. Ind, Oct. 13.-The Dis
count and Deposit State bank Of this
city Of which Governor Warren y.
McCray was president until shortly
before his financial dimculties he-
came public was closed today. W.
=. Barrett, who succeeded ,the govsr-
nor "a president. sxid . reorganixa-
tionI was contemplated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
FELL GIANTS
.TWIRLERS IN
FOURTH GAME
=
Six Runs in One Inning, With
out Ruth's Mighty Bat,
Spells the Victory
SCOTT POUNDED HARD
Giants Also Get TO Shawkey
Before End of the Game
But Lead Is Too Great
SCOTT POUNDED HARD
Final Score:

Polo Grounds, n. Y, Oct. IS.
The. Yankees eyened the
series, 8 to 4. today by batting
Scott, hero Of last years series
for the Giants, hard. The
Giants used four pitchers In
the game. The Giants got to
Shawkey in the eighth and
PennOck stopped them. Rcss
Young Of the Giants contribute
ed tOday's home run, In the
ninth inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS.
NEA Service Staff Writer,

New York, Oct. 13.-The spotlight
of the worlds sensational interest is
centered today on one red-haired, de-
termined woman-Mrs. Helen Elwood
Stokes, who having won one of the
most contested divorce cases, OF the
decade, faces second trial because
of q technical error in court pro-
ccdure.
She must refute 49 charges Of mis-
conduct brought up by her husband,
the elderly millionaire.
She faces an army of recruits
from all parts Of thee country, each
waiting to offer evidence against her
character.
She is confronted by the Stokes
millions, every dollar ready to spend
its power and influence against her.
Every act and deed of her life is
to be aired and spread out for
Sc ond time before a sensation-lov-
ing world.
And yet, like William Tell, this
little Titian-haircd woman, who is
SO and would pass for 10 years
younger, sets her mouth in firm
line, squares her shoulders, looks her
accusers in the fact and says to them
Shoot"
To get into the courtroom each day
she has to pass through corridors
lined with eager, curious eyes Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
WEATHER FOR
NEXT WEEK

Washington, Oct. 1S.- Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day.
Region Of the Great Lakes-Most-
ly fair with temperature near or
above normal.
Upper Mississippi Valley = Mostly
fair: temperature normal or above
except normal over south portion
Monday!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
VEST POCKET ENGINE

4 London. Oct. 13.--A motorcycle
will enter the Olympia exhibition
here with An engine no bigger than
m ste emp and capable Of running
20 miles IN hour. II can run Is
miles ON . Pbhpy's worth Of gaso-
lire! 4, \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
SOME REWARD!

Berlin. Oct. 13.-For apprehension
of the murderer of ten-year-old
girl, Berlin police have offered q re-
ward Of 100000 marks. At the pre-
vailing rate of exchange, this is
about one-eighteenth Of q cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
Stokes Case Facts
1011-Married.

1911-Married.
1919-Marital litigation began.
First trial started in March, the
children having previously been
awarded Mrs. Stokes by Judge
Ben Lindsay Of Denver.
Money spent--Thus' far about
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. 13.-
Back across the muddy Harlem to-
day came the New, York Nationals
and the New York Americans to bat
tie in the fourth game Of the 1928
world series.
Awaiting at noon the appearance Of
these two teams in the field to strug-
gle in the most crucial of the con-
tests were between $4,000 and 10000
fans who filled the small bleachers
and more than half of the reserve
seats of the double-decked grand
stand. Several hundred Of thens stood
in line part Of the night and when
the gates were thrown open the
preachers were quickly filled.
1t was the nearest approach to
summer weather that had been vouclE
safed in the series. The sun was warm
but it had to penetrate layers of
mist and murk that settled over the
oval enclosure in banks that OBJ
scured one end Of the playing field
to those in the other. But it was
fluffy. Some optimistic bleacherites
got up perspiration on imagination.
There was not 49, feeling of
abandon about the early crowd that
prevailed among those who saw the
critical third game yesterday which
Casey Stengel won for the Giants
with soul-lifting home run, just
beyond the reach of Babe Ruth, his
rival among the current entries to
the immortals, into the crowds of
the right-field stands.
The feeling was more tense than
on any other day for the fans felt
that if the Giants won today once
again the Yankees would be battling
for lost cause tomorrow.
The ball players went about their
preparations listlessly and spent
most Of their time watching the
comedians. :
Where the atmosphere on opening
day was gay with anticipation, that
of the second and that of yesterdays
charged with the most unbalancing
of excitement, that of today was
heavy with forebodings even when a
squad of Yankees came on at 1920
there was no cheering. They. began
to toss the ball with all appear
ance of grim determination in their
faces.
1t was announced Wally Pipp
would play first for the Yankees.
The story of the game:
First Inning
Yankees-Witt singled past Ban
croft. Dugan popped to Snyder. Ruth
struck out. Bancroft took Meuseps
grounder and touched second. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Giants-BAncroG flied out to Meu-
sci. Groh popped to Ward. Frisch
laced a single over Wards head.
Young singled into left, Frisch
stopping at second. Meusel forced
Young, Ward to Scott. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
j Second Inning
Yankees-Pipp singled over second
base. Ward singled into center. Scott
juggled Schang's sacrifice bunt and
the bases were filled. Pipp and Ward
scored ron Scott's single to left
Schang going to third. Scott was
knocked out Of the box, the third
Giant pitcher to be sent to the bench
by the Yankee batters in~ the series.
Ryan went into the box for the
Giants. Schang scored on Shawkey's
sacrifice fly to StenRel. Witt got a
long nit into left-field and Scott
scored. Il was q two-bag9er for Witt.
Groh took pugan's grounder and
touched Witt. Ruth walked. Dugan
q QD..A Il ~. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
FOURTH FORT
/ is BLOWN UP

Warsaw. Oct. 13.-The fourth fort
of the Warsaw citadel in which ex-
plosives were stored blew up today,
causing great damage in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13

lev to second. Bancroft flied out to
Meusel. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Third Inning.
Yankees Ward got base on balls.
Sckang sacrificed McQuillan to Kel-
ley. Scott single d. into center and
Ward went to third. Shawkey foul
ed out to Snyder. Ward scored -on
Wits double to leftffeld, Scott go
ing to third. Dugan flied out to Stem
gel. One run, two hits, no errors.
Giants threw out Groh.
Frisch sent single into center, his
second hit. Young fouled out to
Schang. Meusel struck out, swing
ing at high inshoot. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Yankees-Ruth got another base
on balls. Meusel struck, out, swing
ing at a wide curve. Pipp hit into
leftfield for u single, Ruth going to
third. Pipp's bad ankle prevented
him from making two-base hit.
Ruth scored on Wards single.
through Groh. Schang sent up a
high fly to Frisch. Scott popped out
to Bancroft. One run, one hit, no
errors. itE ~
Giants-Stengel walked for the
second time up. Kelley singled into
leftfield, Stengel going to second.
Snyder hit into double play, Shaw
key to Dugan to Pipp, Kelley going
to second. McQuillan struck out.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Yankees - Shawkey singled past
Groh. Witt sacrificed, Snyder to
Kelley. Dugan flied out, to Meusel.
Ruth hit . ball that was near inside
fair territory. II would have been
home run. He then struck out, the
second time today. No runs. one hit,
no errors.
Giants Ward took Bancroft's hot
smash and threw him out. Groh
flied out to Mensel. Frisch flied out
to Ruth, No runs, no hits. no er-
rors.
Sixth Inning 81
Yankees-Meusel fouled out to
Kelley. Pipp.. fouled out to Snyder.
Ward lined out to Frisch. No runs,
no hits, no errors. III
Giants- Young got a,Texns Lacquer
into center-field. Shawkey threw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13

$1,0O0,OO0.
Second Trial-Opposing attor-
neys, Max Steuer for Stokes,
Samuel Unternieyer for Mrs.
Stokes. They are recognized as
among the most able attorneys
in America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
BISMARCK men
NAMED IN NJ. E.
APPOINTMENTS
DR.. Halfyard and DR.. Harriss
Named Delegates to SPRING
field, Mass. Convention

Fargo, Oct. 13.-Dr. w.. C..
Fawcett of Starkweather was
elected president of the North.
Dakota Conference Laymen's As
sociation of the Methodist
church, which closed its third BIZ
ennial meeting in connection
with the annual state conference
today. w. NJ. Smart Of Minot
was elected vice-president and J.
p. Jackson of Bismarck. Secre-
tary- Treasurer.
Fargo, Oct. l3.-Judge C. A. Pol
lock Of Fargo, r. S. Johnstone. pres
ident Of the Merchants National bank
of Mandan, and DEl w. S. Eawcett
Of Starkweather, president-elect OF
the North Dakota Medical associa-
tion, were elected as laymen dele
gates TO- the general quadrienniel
conference Of the Methodist church
at Springfield, Mass, at the laymen's
state Methodist conferences yestcr-
day.
The Ministerial conference elect
ed as delegates Rev. J.. S. Wilds Of
Valley City; Rev. S. F.. Halfyard Of
Bismarck and Rev. H. s. Harriss. su-
.perintendent of the, Bismarck dis
trict. Alternates named were DR..
Robinson, Grand Forks: Rev. C. E.
Wallace, Jamestown. and Rev. G. L.
White Of Minot.
Fridays meetings were addressed
by DR.. Titus Low Of New York and
DR.. C. p. Hargrave Of Chicago. Both
addresses were in conclusion. Of the
discussion Of the world service pro-
gram. which occupied the attention
OF the conferences yesterday.
The conference will eltss with n
business session at 9 = M. Mond6y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-13
WALTON SENDS
LIEUTENANTS
INTO DISCARD
Oklahoma Governor Breaks
With Two of His Most
Consistent Supporters
RIDERS REMOv AL
Legislative Impeachment
Committee Continues Ses-
siOns on Official Acts

Oklahoma City, Oct. l3-A
statement declaring that ''the
Khan fight must 60 on" and that
he was glad 70 be frea to con.
tinue the fight unhampered" was
issued today by Aldrich Blake,
former executive counsellor, who
was removed by Gov. Walton.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
PRINTER WAS PEEvED.

Charley Harris, of Fort WORTH
Texas, a friend of Mr.. Nubbiners in
the printing business, got slightly
peeved at a letter from a doctor who
wanted bids on several thousand let
~terheads, different sizes, different
grades and different colors and want
ed the printing form kept standing.
So Charley took his typewriter in
hand and wrote:
sam in the market for one opera
ton for appendicitis. One, two, or
five-inch incision-with or without
ether-also with or without nurse.
If appendix is found to be sound,
want quotation to include put
ting same back and ~cancelling order.
If removed, successful bidder is ex-
pected to hold incision open for about
SO days, as / expect to be in the mar
ket for an operation for gallstones at
that time and want to save extra cost
of cutting."-Kansas City Post.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

Secretary of the Treasury A. w.
Mellon has today released the follow
ing. statement regarding exchange Of
1918 War Savings Stamps for new
Treasury Savings Certificates:
Final reports as to exchanges of
1918 War Savings Certificates for
the new Treasury Savings Certifi-
Gates are not yet available, but re-
ports received to date show that is
sues of the new certificates on that
account already amount to over $685.
100000, representing about $50 ,0O0,-
900 in maturity value. Exchanges
are still coming in steadily and will
reach a considerably larger figure
when the returns are all in from post
offices and banks. This satisfactory
response to the treasury's special ex-
change offering indicates that the
new certificates are meeting a real
demand and figures we'll for con-
tinued sales during the coming
months.
"Out of the $685., 0OO, 900 or there
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
PITTSBURG Plus
And Steel PRICES

CHICAGO, Feb. For the first
time since the starting of the pitts
burgh Plus" case, the actual figures
Of production costs of steel were put
in evidence today when hearings in
the Ease were resumed here.
These figures were contained in
an exhibit furnished by H. E. White,
traffic expert for the federal trade
commission. They show the Chicago
steel district to be the lowest cost
point of production on steels bars,
shapes, plates and black sheets, and
show further that the steel mills favor
Pittsburgh manufacturers and fabri-
Gators of rolled steel commodities over
every other industrial district of the
country by their willingness to accept
smaller profits at that point.
This evidence was regarded as Of
great Importance, as it tended to sub
stantiate the statement credited to
Judge Z. H. Gary in a speech made by
him at Duluth in 1918, in which he
gave figures indicating that steel
could be made at Gary, Ind, for ap-
proximately Is per cent lower than at
Pittsburgh, and to disprove later
statements which limited that Pitts
burgh could produce on an equality
with Chicago.
Mr. Whites exhibit was prepared
from production costs for the year
1920, as furnished by the U. S. Steel
Corporation to the federal trade COM
mission, September Is. 1921. The
following figures, condensed from Mr..
Whites exhibit, shows the delivered
price of steel, and is obtained by add
ing to the mill prices at Pittsburgh
the freight from Pittsburg TO the
point of delivery. The profit, as
shown in the table, is the difference
between the delivered price and the
cost of production.
These figures show that the mills
at Pittsburgh made a profit of $2.10
per ton on steel bars, while the mills
at Chicago showed a profit of $3.50
| per ton; those at Duluth $3.50 per
ton, and those at Birmingham $500
per ton.
The first witness introduced for the
respondent was Alfred v. Winter
statistician for the Illinois Steel Com
pany, a subsidiary of the u. S. SteeI
Company. He submitted a vast
mass of exhibits, which were compil-
atoms from invoices of transactions
in steel covering many years past.
The respondent holds that these
compilations show that there were
many more variations in steel price;
! than is consistent j fthe pittsburgh
Plus" system yer working in it,
entirety.
The commissions attorney, K. E
Steinhauser, under cross-examination
showed by the witness that the in.
voice tabulations did not show the
date of the sale of the steel anC
therefore did not show a deviation
from the "Pittsburg Plus" practice
as no basis of comparison with stand
ard quoted prices was afforded. Tn
contest over admitting the tabulation
will be resumed at the morning hear
ing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

abouts of War Savings Certificates Of
the series of 1918 outstanding when
the present oerations began, the total
redemptions, including the SOS, 000, 900
exchanged for Treasury Savings Ger
tifieates above stated, had reached
about $5G0,O00,00g (maturity value)
by January 81, 1923. On this basis
and according to the best estimates
which are obtainable, there are ma
tured War Savings Certificates with
a maturity value of about $133,00O,-
900 still outstanding. Holders Of
these certificates are urged TO pre-
sent them promptly either for cash re-
demption or for exchange into the
new Treasury Savings Certificates.
Registered certificates must be pre-
scented to the p~ostoffic where rgis-
tered, but unregistered certificates
may be presented at postoffices
throughout tn country Federal Re
serve banks and branches, or the
treasury department at Washington,
while banking institutions generally
are underta nkhotiag eldn
are undertaken gto handle such trans
actions for their customers"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14
THE HOME RADIO
How TO Make and Use IL co By A. HYATT VERRnL
vi. TOOLS AND SUPPLIES REQUIRED

TO give a entire or complete list of the various tools and supplies e
CURED for making. setting u U and using wireless telephones is practically Inn
possible. In the first place, some people car work advantageousy with fewer
COL than others; sonep people are naturally HANDY" or inventive and al find
uses for odds and ends which would appear worthless to others; some people
must ecOnOmize o. tools and supplies others cal spend n unlimited amount,
while still others prefer to purchase most Of their appliances readymade and
merely put them together or set them up
For these reasons the tools and supplies listed below are only those which
viii prove most necessary and Is their quality size and number win depend
largely upon the work to be done and ones pocketbOOk. no prices or estimates
OF their cost have been given.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

Doctor Mutzenbacher, a very prom
lnent German physician of the City OF
Mexico, on his way to see a patient,
was instantly killed in a collision
with an automobile, the latter part of
last week.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

Vineyards that have had a precar-
3ous existence in the State of Puebla,
sce to be developed on a large scale
through the aid of the federal de-
partment of agriculture.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

Perhaps in the majority of cases the one thought uppermost
In the minds of those who enter a bank is to transact their
business and get away as quickly as possible. Promptness
is an element in any kind of service which all of us appre-
ciate, and many times important issues depend on prompt
ness of bank service. We consider the other elements of
personal bank service-friendliness, courtesy, interest, un-
Outstanding, intelligence and efficiency-as highly import
ant, but not for a moment have we forgotten the extremely
practical element of promptness. This large institution has
concentrated It's organization and facilities to combine
p~romptness with other desirable elements in every service
it performs.
DEPOSIT REGULARLY
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-14

Lost-Young Airedale dog; finder
please call al" Courier office, and
receive reward.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
MERCY IS.SHOWN
roiice Free Woman Who Stole Three
SpOo,s Of Thread.

Seldom does sympathy prompt 20.
lice to release a person caught steal
ing, especially person caught shop
lifting. Because of the vast amount
OF goods stolen regularly the d,part-
ment, in an effort to stem thefts OF
this character, are vigorous in all
prosecutions.
But Saturday there came an exccp-
ton: Captain Sam Street. of the de-
hctive department. yielded to sym
Pathy. The prisoner was permitted to
leave the station.
Ihe prisoner was woman of mid
die age, but whose appearance was
that of one well advanced in years.
Her garments, though neat, were of
simple design and of cheap material.
Her face was kindly.
She had stolen three spools of
thread at downtown variety store.
When, Mt the solicitation of the
chief of the plain cloths men, Can
tain Street had listened to her story.
one of poverty made so by a lifelong
care for an invalid husband and the
desperate struggle TO maintain a lit
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

previous day will then be read. after
which an open discussion and general
"pow-wOw" will be in order.
Adjourning at noon for a barbecue
lunch for members and invited guests,
the afternoon session will be opened
with a memorial service by Chaplain
Pearce. The minutes of the last meet
ing will then be read and the finan-
cial statement of the association made
by the treasurer. Unfinished business
will be taken up before the adjourn
ment of the association until 1924.
Officers of the association who will
have charge of the program this year
are: George W. Saunders, president ;
]. Il. Murrah, first vice-president J.
ID. Jackson, second vice-president;
Ike Il. Pryor. third vice president /;
Mrs. Amanda Burk. fourth vice presi-
dent; NJ. A. Withers. fifth vice-presi-
dent; Farmer Jennings, secretary;
William r. Krempkau. sergeant at
arms; c. NJ. Click, assistant sergeant
at arms; ]. Stewart Pearce, chap
lain, and W. w. Collier, treasurer Of
the monument fund.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Fast delivery service. phone us. then
count the minutes-we show speed.
George keene, Druggist.-(Adv.)