davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
MILFORD

Three base hit: Brown. Two base hits
Maitland Lindsey Base on balls: off Bus
sey 2; off Humphreys 1. Struck out: by
Bussey 8; by Humphreys 10. Hit by pit
cher: Maitland Umpire: Cloak.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

sides, and also by the weight of the window
on top. The opening is made on the under
side of the box, so that rain cannot enter.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
The Eastern Shore League
Last Thursdays Results

At Milford: Milford 8, Cambridge 2.
At Laurel: Laurel Z, Dover 4.
At Crisfeld: Crisfield IS, Pocomoke
At Parksley: Parksley 7, Salisbury
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
" HIIIIID 7 WII
MILFORD

Home runs: Hyde, McNiff Two base
hits: Brophy, Lengquist, McNiff, Stam-
norman, Quinn. Base on balls: off Wiley
1. off Stammerman l. Struck out: by
Black 2, by Wiley 1, by Stammerman 2.
Losing pitcher, Wiley. Umpire Brennan.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
Mondays Results

At Milford: Dover Z, Milford 5.
(Other clubs not scheduled)
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

Many a man holds the key to the
situation, only to discover that the
lock is rusty.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
WHAT THE WORLD is DOING
AS SEEN BIZ POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
A Gauge for Clipping Hedges

A little time spent in making the hedge
clipping gauge shown in the drawing will
90 far to improve the appearance of hedge
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

Are you thirtsy-Drink Stills soda
water, at the Arnold Building, North
walnut street.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
Keeping Out the Rain

The drawing shows a good method Of
keeping rain out of the open window of
sleeping room, where it is essential to have
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

Some thing nice?-Still's Soda Wa
ter, Ice Cream and all kinds of good
things to eat. Try us.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
Fridays Results

At Salisbury: Salisbury 5, Milford 2.
At Dover: Dover 10, Crisfield 4.
At Pocomoke: Pocomoke Is, Laurel 5.
At Cambridge: Cambridge IL, Parks
lev g
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

Heard about the sixth inning in
front of the Dover dugout, within ear
shot of the Milford fans:
Willey-"I always draw the hard
assignments. I've only had easy pick
ing once this year-when I had Mil
ford at Dover. I want another chance
at them. They're easy"
After the ninth: Wiley not to be
found; had made his exit, and credit
ed as the losing pitcher of the game.
But fan yelled easy picking Wiley,
the easiest of the year. Wish you had
been in earlier"
Which goes to show that it doesn't
nay to talk too soon.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
EASTERN SHORE NOTES

Cambridge benefited more than any
other club as result of Milfords ex-
it. Five games lost to Milford were
credited as wins. Dover benefited
less.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

Milford had good base ball while
we were in the game. With the addi-
ton Of the Milford players, Dover
should now walk through the league.
If you want to see the best team in
the league play, go to Dover
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

Rumors keep drifting this way to
the effect that Crisfeld is about on her
last legs. Possibly the league will be
six club circuit within the next few
weeks.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06
DOVER

The Last; But Some Game
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

I will have an Office in Lewes, at
the home of Mrs. R. E. Metcalf, start
ing July 18th to Sept. 1st. DR.. Anna K.
Gregorius.
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

IF you are sick, take Chiropractic Ad
justments and get well. ANNA K. GRE
GoRIUs, CHirOPractOr. Offices: Milforc
and Dover, sS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1923-07-06

stS
WaSS
a saw
lion doN
r
TIE II EnT
Evening star., 1923-06-13
PRESIDENT FAVORS
AIRPLANE CARRIERS
Discusses Plan to Convert Battle
Cruisers for Use by
Flyers.

President Harding is convinced OF
the necessity for an increased num-
ber of airplane carriers and, in dis
cussing this matter with visitors al
the White House. declared he would
cordially approve plans for a sub
stantial increase in the near future.
The executive spent more than an
hour inspecting the carrier, Langley,
which is docked at the local Navy
yard. and he was profoundly inter-
ested in the various features afforded
by this innovation in the armed serv-
ice of the government.
In discussing yesterday the posi-
bility of having more of these car
riers the President said that already
1T had been suggested to him by
naval authorities to convert Il num-
ber of the battle cruisers iato air
plane carriers. He said the govern
ment is intensely interested in every
phase of airplane development and
that he has done everything in his
power while in office to promote
aviation in the Army and Navy.
The President did not indicate,
however, just how many battle cruis-
ers would be converted, but mas
much as 1T had been pointed out to
him that the other nations are so far
ahead of US in the matter of this
type of vessel that at least five or
six will be ultimately changed for the
carrying of airplanes.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
BUSINESS MAN DIES
n IN MOTOR CRASH
Eugene L. Norris Killed When
Auto Strikes CuIvert-0ther
l.. Traffic Accidents.

While returning from a business
trip to Brandywine. Nd, late yes
terday afternoon, Eugene L. Norris,
forty y-three years old, automobile
salesman, residing at 2129 18th
street, was killed as result of an
automobile accident at Clinton. Md.
He was almost instantly killed when
his car struck culvert on the side
of the road near Clinton High School.
Charles Robinson, driver of a mail
truck, rseiding at cit 11th street
southeast, brought the body to the
city. 1t was examined by physicians
at Emergency Hospital, who pro-
nounced life extinct. The body was
later turned over to relatives.
The deceased was a native of La
Plata. Md. but had been a resident
of this city for number of years.
He is survived by his widow and six
children.
Two Soldiers Hurt.
Privates Henry Grove and Hershel
Thorpe, Q. NJ c., stationed at Wash
1ngton barracks, were injured yes
terday afternoon as a result of an
accident to a government motor cy-
Gle and sidecar the former was driv-
ing at 9th and NJ streets southwest.
1t was reported that the motor cycle
collided with the automobile of
Charles Smith, 313 Alfred street
ALEXANDRIA,. but Smith said it was
damaged by striking a tree and not
his car. The injured men were taken
10 Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Edna Larimore, thirty-five
years old, 3240 18th street, yesterday
afternoon was slightly injured when
her automobile collided with a street
car at Mount Pleasant and Lamont
streets. Robert S. Billheimer, resid-
ing at the 10Th street address, driver
of the automobile, was arrested by
police of the ten1h precinct on
charges of illegal possession and
transporting of intoxicating liquor,
1t being alleged that he had twenty
gallons of alcohol in the car. He
was released on bond in the sum of
$1,000.
Child Knocked. Down.
Sylvia Headden, eight years old. AZ
Carroll Manor, Takoma Park, Md,
yesterday afternoon was knocked
down by an automobile in front of S
Cedar street, Takoma Park, and in
jured about the body. Herman L.
Scheuch, Berwyn, Md. driver of the
automobile, was charged with col
1iding and required to deposit $40
collateral at the tenth precinct po-
lice station.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
GUILTY PLEA Is ENTERED
TO WOOL FRAUD CHARGES
B. and L. I. Rosenbaum Accused of
Plot to Conceal Sales in Report
to United States.

Benjamin Rosenbaum and Leon L.
Rosenbaum, wool dealers OF Louis
willie, Ky, pleaded guilty today to
q conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment when arraigned before Justice
Bailey in Criminal Division 2. Sem
tence was deferred.
During the war. the Rosenbaums
had a license from the United States
to sell wool and it is charged, with
Percy A. Matthews, government
auditor, they entered into an agree
ment not to report the sales of about
$4,000 worth of 'off-wool." Mat
thewS has not been arraigned under
the indictment. Attorney Henry Z.
Davis appeared for the accused.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
ORDER SNOW LAW TEST.

The District Commissioners yester-
day directed Corporation Counsel
Stephens to make a test case of the
new law requiring householders to
remove the snow from their side
walks within the first eight hours of
daylight after the flakes stop falling.
This test. obviously, will not be made
until next winter.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
TEMPLE ON DISPLAY.
Kxhibit of Shrine Week to Remair
Until Sunday Night.

An exhibit of King Solomon's Tenn
PIE. shown here during the Shrine
convention. will be open to the pub
JIG until Sunday night. at 18th and
Ohio avenue northwest.
The exhibit is said to have been
brought over from Jerusalem a short
while ago and is now being shown
under the auspices of the Masonic
The public is admitted, but a free
will offereing is being received.
If there we're no such word as
efail" some unscrupulous man would
soon invent one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
NIGHT LETTER FROM JOHN AL
DEN PRESCOTT TO MRS.
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT

Unless you can keep that meddling
old maid from sticking ner finger
into affairs shall in the future re-
turn unopened to your address all
letters from you or from her.
Telegram From John Alden Prescott
to Sydney Carton
Leslie so much better that I can
leave on some very important bust
ness in New York. Is it possible for
you to meet me there tomorrow
Telegram From Sydney Carton to
John Alden Prescott
Will be glad to join you in New
York. Some business of my own has
been awaiting me there for a long
time
sgd.
Letter From Joseph Graves Hamilton
to His Wife
DEAR ALICE:
How long before Leslie will be we'll
enough to let you come home? 1t is
awfully lonely here without you
Please tell her that this morning
added codicil to my will. leaving
her new son the same amount OF
money should have done had she
borne him herself instead Of adopt.
ing him.
Young Atherton writes that his
eyes are growing. better all the time
and he thinks that the first of the
month, with the aid of q. good secrc-
tary, he will be able to begin at least
a part of his duties. / am going t.
give the boy chance. He has, paid
nard for a mistake and l think hi
first employer was not only scoun.
drel, but cad.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
Editorial Review
GROVER BERGDOLL

Grover Bergdoll. draft-evader,
who would not enter the war be-
cause he could not bear to kill a
human being. curses his luck be-
cause he failed to kill the rest OF
the party who attempted TO kidnap
him in Germany the other day. He
killed one Of the group.
Grover seems to have no scrup.
les about killing a man or several
Of them but he objects to doing 1t
in war. He grimly suggests that
he would like TO "get few more
shots at Legionnaires." Many
legionnaires might like to return
the compliment.
War is a hateful thing and all
efforts to prevent such catastro-
Plies are constructive movements.
When a country like America has
entered war, however, the honor
and the national existence OF the
country Is at stake, and it will al
ways be that the cream OF the
country will oblige themselves to
see the thing through in some ca
pacity or another. Bergdoll was
rich man in America. He enjoyed
the comforts OF this nation as con-
:rasted to the lack OF comforts in
many another ration. His family
chose America in preference to
living in Europe.
AS long as the country provided
him with comforts and an unusu-
ally good living he was satisfied.
When the country became involved
in war, condition which requir-
ed that hundreds Of thousands OF
men sacrifice their comforts and
Dossibly their lives, most OF whom
had never enjoyed the fruits OF
living in America as completely rs
he had.-then Grover objected.
Possibly a conscientious objec-
| ton to war in which the nation
has become involved can be sim
cere. Whether it should lead one
to think Of self and to dodge its
discomforts and sacrifices, while
ones neighbors undertake the job
is certainly questionable. Most
men will he ready to join in the
task much as they despise war.
But Grover disproves his objection
w his g'oating manner followin
the killing of one of his would-be
kidnappers. His main objection in
life seems to be to disturb his own
skin at .he expense of his neigh
ho~s and enemies - Fargo Daily
| Tribune.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
he !! )! !Q!!!!]@|e&
-. 9H.&s:! %Z

I had a cablegram yesterday from
Alice. She wants money, of course.
( Cabled her a thousand dollars and
so am inclosing in this letter q
check for a thousand for Leslie. She
probably needs it more than Alice.
3 / note what you say about Jack. l
am glad you like him SO well. He
has always seemed to be pretty de-
cent fellow, although l have never
liked him as well as l do Karl. Prob
ably that is because l have known
Karl ever since he was child.
1 l am extremely anxious to have
you home for the anniversary of our
wedding. always count that day
as the anniversary of the greatest
thing in the world that has ever
happened to me, my dear. You GER
tainly have been the best wife in the
world to me. without you I should
never have made anything of myself.
OF that am quite sure.
Don't think it is because / am
lonely that am telling you this. 1t
is Because, my dear, have recently
talked with my old friend, Jason
Blakeley, and he has told me what a
loss he has sustained in the death of
his wife. God grant, Alice dear, that
when separation comes to US, l may
be the first to 60.
Your loving,
JOE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
WANTS SATISFACTION ONLY

Former Secretary of Agriculture Meredith places TAR
valuation upon libel suits when he only for thirty cents
At the time he apprases Senator Brookharts infu
monetary basis at the same figure. Libel suits
such Henry Ford brought against the Chicago Tribune
and the annals are full of many more prove that the
return is usually very poor salve for injured feelings.
But if the Meredith to trial the nation
stand and under oath may not utter his defiance as
vociferousy he does the husngs He may have to
stick closely to the facts Brookhart the witness and
Brookhar the agator and disciple of discomfort turn
out to be dual personalities.
The criticism heard even from friends of Brookhart
that he talks much. Senator Magnus Johnson's fol-
lowers level the criticism at him. but to be dragged
into substanate political speech-why that Is
new departure and Merediths fishing expedition will be
watched with great interest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
By Olive Roberts Barton

Mister Daddy Long Legs had an
idea.
So he went, to a sign painter in
Pee Wee Land and had sign paint
ed and then he hung it up and then
he waited.
This is what the sign said:.
Take the Bus and See the Sights
All Points of Pee Wee Land
Price One Cent
BY m by along came Nancy and
Nick in their little magic shoes.
"Where's the bus?" asked Nick.
"I'm it," said Daddy Long Legs.
"Humph!" remarked Nancy.
"You're nice bus. Why you could
only carry one passenger on your
back and he'd have to be little one
at that"
"Oh, 20 on!" said Daddy Long Legs
Grossly. IL can take nine. One on
each of my eight legs and one on my
back"
ooh, come along, Nancy!" said
Nick. "Let's take q ride. I'll go on
one of his legs and you can sit on
his back. think Daddy's a fine
motor bus"
This put everybody in a good
humor, so up hoped Nancy, and up
crowded Nick. and jus. then some
other little Pee Wee Landers came
along and saw the sign and rushed
home for pennies and pretty soon
old Daddy had a good load for his
And away he started.
Please take us to the barnyard
first" asked Tommy Tumble. ~
never was so far away from home
and I do want to see rooster"
ooh, no. MOI" shivered Daddy. 81
can't do that. This bus doesn't 60
to the chicken yard"
"Then," said Winky Wank,
"please take us up a tree to see a
birds nest. I never saw one"
Daddy shivered harder than ever.
ooh. no, / couldn't" he replied.
"This bus doesn't go to bird SIS
nests"
"Then take US over to the frog
pond. I want to see what it looks
like" piped up Dairy Dumpy.
"Frogs!" cried Daddy Long Legs
ooh, no, indeed! This bus doesn't
60 past any frog ponds either"
All the little Pee Wee Landers as
well as the Twins scrambled down.
"Give ps back our pennies" they
all cried. "Your old bus isn't any
good at ALL"
(To Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1913, NEA Service. Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
AFTER DEATH

Conan Doyle predicts that the late President Harding
will try communicate from the spirit world by mediums
You will read Of this later, you follow the daily
The idea of course that Harding passed before he
had finished his work here EARTH and that he will want
to send back guiding voice from the Hereafter.
The matter is largely speculative that it hardly be
discussed edtoray But, bordering the rather abrupt
death of Warren G. Harng death coming at the peak OF
his activyit must to of us that man ever
really finishes his work here earth.
We withdrawn from the just begin to reap
the fruits of efforts. Fve-sxths of mans life gone
before he begins to get sound sense-vson judgment wis
dom.
Life be training school, sort of spiritual gym
nasum In it we develop spiritually the develop
muscles by exercise with dumbbes by work golf
other sports.
Our training begins as conscious in the
cradle 1t is training that stops And in all prob
ability, it ends.
Every person at times wonders: "Why living?
What is it all about? Especially when gaze out among
the stars in the vast sky which greatest symbol of
infinty and eternity.
Many find their answer in religion.
There must be purpose back of it ALL
That purpose is not plain 1t apparently is not intended
pierce the veil Men of all generations for thou
sands Of years. have attempted to solve the riddle of life and
DEATH and not much to the than
the cave men.
But it gradually to be dawning humanity that
That real function in life And the improvement
self spiritually, is the only real success.
The struggle is mental one though deal with
eria things In the mind is the abode of real evil real
good real failure real Nothing is finally left of
except fought and spirit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
OPENS IRON FIELDS.

ockholm. Aug. 23.-The electri-
fcation Of the most northerly rail-
road in the world has just been COM
pleted and insugurated. This cleo
trio railway has q length Of 2s5
miles, and is the second longest in
the world. being surpassed only by
en- electrified stretch Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee. and ST. Paul Railroad in
the United States.
The Swedish road links the iron
ore mining districts Of Lappland with
the Svartoen and Narvik ports in the
North. and. before being completely
electrified. had carried 5000 900 toni
II iron ore valued at nearly $3.50. 00o,.
!. 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
MARKS IT'S FAMOUS SPOTS.

London, Aug. %. Visitors to
places Of interest in the city, and
many Londoners themselves, have
been surprised lately to find numer-
GUS blue plaques with. white letters
on walls Of buildings. These are be-
ing put up by the City Council to
mark the sites Of ancient London,
and the residences Of famous citi-
Gems.
One OF the most recent ones marks
the spot in Cheapside from which the
Romans measured their miles, from
London. Residences Of Chaucer,
Keats, Shakespeare. Pepys and other
prominent citizens Of the olden days
also have been designated.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
THE GABBY MIR. BROOkHART

Senator Smith w. Brookhart or
Iowa is being sued for 30 cents.
That sum, says E. T. Meredith,
former secretary of agriculture,
represents the effectiveness Of al
legged libelous statements from the
lips of the Iowa Senator.
Perhaps the suit will serve the
purpose intended-that of putting
the gabby Mr.. Brookhart on record
so that those who are inclined to
accept his word as GOSPEL may
have an opportunity to revise their
Judgment of his capacity for stick
ing to facts. - Grand Forks Her
aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
GOOD WORK

Members of the city commission have jumped into the
breach that the water bond election has been upheld
and will clean the reservoirs and get the water in good
shape possible until the modern plant funconng
under city control
There have been many vexatio1s angles to the water
problem and the solution has been of the fine accom-
phments of this city to be credited largely to the deter
mnaon of the city commission to give Bismarck water
supply that win make for future growth of the best little
city in the world
scraped clean of collection of filth and in the not far distant
future the entire plant should be under the ctys control
Of the overwhelming vote for city owned plant
the election indicates that the citizens ready to
cooperate with the city commission to the limit to get the
plant way. No one is going to expect immediate
reduction the price of water but reasonably
hope for better water and adequate service In time the
bonded Indebtedness cared for there be reduction
in the rate, but of much depends upon the kind OF
the city provides and there is evidence
that Mayor Lenhart and his associates moving slowly
The appointment of A. j. Arnot to assist in the water
department excellent move. He is acquainted with
city management-s good executive and fine accountant
and will be of invaluable assistance to the commission in
launching the city owned public utility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
A Thought

Her sins, which are many, are for
given; for she loved much; but to
whom little is forgiven, the same
loveth nttle-Lake 7:47.
Little, vicious minds abound with
anger and revenge, and are incap-
able Of feeling the pleasure of for
giving their. enemies. Chesterfield.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
WAR SHE'D Is STUDIO

Berlin, Aug .23.-The immense air
drome from which, during the war.
the German Zeppelins began their
terrifying flights. is todav being used
AZ motion picture studio.
The hall, located at ,.Staaken, out
side Of Berlin, Is $500 feet long and
1870 feet high. The Germans declare
it to be the biggest film studio in the
world. T
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
OPIUM CROP IS SMALL.

Belgrade, Jugoslavia, Aug. 3D.
The opium crop in Jugoslavia this
year is the smallest in several years
past. The present crop, it is esti-
mated, will not be enough for seed
purposes. Planters arc asking the
government to help them import
seed from Asia Minor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23

New shipment Of Ill the,
latest music At The Dakota
Fine Arts Music Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
VICE PRESIDENTS

Six presidents Of the United States have died in Office
and been automatically replaced BY their political running
mates the institution known vice president.
This means that the chances are in five that the vice
president will become president by the accident Death
it time to stop joking about the vice presidency and
take it very seriously?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
RUSSIA OPTIMISTIC

Russia gets optimistic in it's crop forecasts It has
signed contracts to deliver to Germany much grain ncud
ing 900 tons of rye Acute shortage there
This pass for the benefit of farmers who
trying to dope out" the world market.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-23
BLACK FASHIONABLE

In Paris black Is said to be the
predominating color, with much
navy blue also in evidence. Only
in evening frocks II there . color
lul display vi