davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
BILToUsNEss AND CONSTIPATION.

BILlOUSNESS AND CONSTIPATION.
For years l was troubled with
olllousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me. NY ap
petite failed me, l lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepare
lions and cathartics only made
matters worse ] do not know where
| should have been today had not
tried mberlain's Tablets. The
tablets relieve the i'll feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive functions.
helping the system to do its work
naturally" writes Mrs Rosa POTTS
Birmingham, Ala.-Adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06


best bring up our boys and girls.
| thousands Of men and boys each year
are locking to the city. Clerks In the
city are barely eking out an existence
and they cannot expect to receive
much moro in the way of compensa-
ton.
But back on the farms are men
working for reasonable return. and
IN addition they have their houses
tho wonderful sunshine above in
tho daytime, the wonderful fresh air
and all the things that the soil pro-
ouces. The boy who II raised on the
iarm VIII have an entirely different
aspect OF life and approach the yari-
GUS problems with which he has to
deal In later years In different way
from the boy who IL raised In the
city.
In this period of unrest we are GER
tainly vitality interested in rearing
DOTH on the farms and In the cities
poys and girls with the proper out
look for the future, imbued with the
belief that the activity in which they
are engaged is, after all, something
that will provide them both with the
necessary things of life and with hap
piness. For In happiness there is con-
tentment, and in contentment in
America there is safety for our insti-
tutions.
Every single banker should feel
that the problems his farmer custom
srs have to contend with are not only
The farmers problems but his prob
ems as well. He should feel not only
hat the farmer must be prosperous
10 that he can deposit more In his
'ank. giving the banker more to loan
Ind thereby increasing his profits, but
hat also there is something which
annot be measured in dollars and
ents. 1t Is the thought OF rendering
UGH service to their customers-re-
ardless OF whether they are farmers.
r men working in the shops, or big
usiness men of the cities-that will
ring not only prosperity but con-
eminent as well. The banker should
AXE as his motto: who serves best
rof1ts most"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
NATION REPRESENTED
AT FINANCE CAPITAL

BY FRANCIS H. SISSoN
Chairman Public Relations Commits
sion, American Bankers Association.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
THE BEST THE
FARMS PRODUCE
BY WALTER w. HEAD
FIRST vIce-PresIdent, American Bank
ers Association

Every banker
and business man
In the country IL
interested in the
farm from anoth-
er viewpoint than
merely a place to
raise farm prod
ucts and i've
stock. Above all
the farm is one
OF the plac . 9
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

power enabling Il
to function as the nations financial
capital.
recent investigation as to the
origin OF one hundred leading execu
tives In the New York financial dis
trict, showed that no less than sixty
per cent were born outside New York
State, that no less than twenty-eight
per cent were born in towns of 5000
or less, and only twenty per cent were
born In New York City.
The birthplaces Of these men rep
resented Pennsylvania, Ohio, Massa-
chusetts, Connecticut, Michigan, Mis-
souri,. Illinois, Maryland, Delaware.
Vermont, Mississippi, Kentucky, Ten
nessee. Minnesota. Iowa, Florida,
Rhode Island. North Carolina, Indi-
ana. Wisconsin, Georgia, California,
Montana, Maine, West Virginia, New
Jersey and the District Of Colum bia.
The same situation Is true Of the
younger men, particularly in the
banks. This reflects more than mere
ly the attraction of the big city for
ambitious young men. 1t is the result
OF the definite purpose OF New York
banking to equip itself to perform
most effectively its work for all the
nation.
brief description of the mechan.
ism OF the nations banking system
Will make this clear. Many of the
New York banks are bankers banks.
They are great reservoirs OF credit in
which banks throughout the country
deposit unemployed funds in New
York. When crop needs In rural dis
tr1cts or industrial expansion In man.
ufacturing centers increase local re-
Quirements for money these local
banks call In their funds from New
York and In addition may ask the biz
city banks for loans.
Country banks frequently deposit
~ security the notes of their own GUS
toners, often secured, in turn, by farm
capital such as ploughs, livestock and
other possessions. The fifty thousand
dollar note, for instance, of a country
bank in big New York bank NAV
nave attached, as collateral security.
1fty or hundred small notes of a
hundred dollars up to a thousand
'r more, signed by local farmers and
heir wives. Into one OF the biggest
Vow York banks comes In this way
rom the South each crop season q
mail note secured by plough and n
arrow and mule named Molly
n incident that has been aptly de-
cribed as THE Minting of Molly"
Is one among many securing a large
lter-bank credit.
Thus is big banking in New York e
reught close to the plain people OF =
10 soil-thus does 1t finance their
umble husbandry-and thus, has Il n
1T tho need Of recruiting its oflcer.
ON among men familiar and symp..
etic with local conditions-able to
sualize the needs Of the people there :
ID pass sound judgment on thu
edit factors involved. u
1t Is due to the conditions Thus n,c-
red that among the officers OF New
'rk's banks will be found repres.n-
lives from all parts of the nation nv
icy are the delegates of tho peonIa
tho business capital.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

resentative bank
ers from every
state in the I'm
Ion. afforded an
excellent oppor-
tunity to get a
composite vie W
of the business
situation In the
nation as a whole.
Representatives
OF a riculture
were present at
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
THE HIGH COST
OF CHEAP MONEY
Widows and Orphans Among
Chief Losers From Unsound
Currency.
E.E. AGGER CITES EXPERIENCE
Spectators Rather Than Inves-
tors and Producers Win From
Currency Depreciation.

The losses and costs borne by tn
government and the people of tn
United States from unsound none,
experiments, from colonial time,
down, doubtless total more than on,
staggering World War appropria
lions, 1t is declared by e. e. Agger
an authority on economics, in the
Journal Of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION. Cheap money" he says
10 very costly, since frenzied finance
speculation and business disaster
nave invariably followed in the wake
OF unsound currency. He cites his
torical experience showing that wild
ews and orphans were among the
chief sufferers.
New generations of adults. like
children, have to learn over and over
again that. when playing with fire.
one runs the risk of being burned"
Mr. Anger says. "Indulging curren-
cy heresies constitutes such an adult
playfng-with-are. A glance over our
own historical experience would dem
onstrate this to the most ardent easy
money advocate, but such advocates
arc usually those to whom history IN
bunk
soft Money Advocates Seek Profit
unfortunately those who are will
ing to kindle the kind of conf1agra-
tion involved In 'soft-money' expert
mentation are not the only ones hurt
Indeed. they may extort an advan-
tage Tor themselves. But the record
II all too clear concerning the mass
OF people. Heavy losses, Injustice.
disorEanfzed production and numer.
Gus other evils are inevitable.
"Unsound money projects impose
heavy costs on the government itself.
The frst effect Of cheap money is to
raise prices. Mounting prices mean
that. to meet Its needs, the govern
mont must appropriate always larger
sums. Again, dallying with unsound
money weakens the governments
credit Prospective bond buyers be-
'ome- hesitant when currency depre-
'iation Is threatened, because there is
LANCER OF agitation toward the pay
nent OF government obligations in the
neaper money rather than in specie.
my such weakening of government
redlt means lower prices received for
onds, consequently greater burdens
n the Treasury. Assuming that. in
ne end, sound principles triumph. the
ldulgences of the unsound currency
ays leave further costs to be met.
paper money has been issued It
ust be redeemed. II q government
unwilling to stoop to reputation
must raise much more In taxes to T,
y Tor the paper money than It re. {
lived At the time of issue"
The total effect Of paper issues in
4
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

Financial New
York is peculiar
ly representative
Of the whole ma
ton. All parts OF
the country, the
small towns as
well as the big
cities, have sup
piled the greater
part of the man
power and brain
-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06

Butter wrappers printed at The
Tribune office, 500 for SO. 90; 1000 for
50 90. Smaller quantities at reasona-
BILE ces.-adv.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-07-06
BANKERS CAUTION
AGAINST INITIATION
BY J. H. PUELIcHER'
President the American Bankers


A recent meeting of the Executive
council OF the American Bankers As
sociation, attended as it was :by rep
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
RED PLAYERS DENY
BRIDE OFFER STORY
CONTINUED From Preceding Page)

Cincinnati club to take similar action.
Both players favored this sugges-
ton strongly and declared they would
at once do so. In conclusion / wish
to take the ground that no publication
is too small or unreliable, or no direct
charge against National League
player, be is ever so craftily or
safely worded. is too insignificant for
us to afford to pass 1t by. Yhe charge
may be unfounded but whoever
makes it will have to go through with
it to the end. A court investigation will
quickly clear an innocent player, and
1t will also bring out much weight to
charges against guilty player.
THE charges against Duncan and
Bohne appear to me to be silly and
unfounded, but that has nothing what
ever to do with the National Leagues
duty toward the game in general. We
are going to do all in our power to
make this publication show cause why
it attacked two of our players. We are
not satisfied to favor clean baseball;
we will fight for clean baseball
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
Inaugurate New Rule
For Hospital Operations

A new ruling for operations for the
removal of tonsils and adenoids will
go into effect at the New Britain
General hospital next Tuesday. After
that date operations of this nature
will he performed only on Tuesdays
and Thursdays of each week.
Heretofore these operations have
been performed mainly by two sur
geons, Mr.. Dwyer of Hartford. who
comes here every Thursday, and DR..
l.. r. Weir of this city, who has been
connected with the hospital. The
operations have been coming so rapid
ly that it was found necessary to
adopt regular schedule in order to
be sure of having the operating room.
Instead of being performed at
O'Clock they now will be performed
between the hours of 1880 a. m. and
~ noon. every Tuesday and Thursday.
Patients for operations of this nature
will be permitted to enter the hos
pital not later than O'Clock of the
morning of the operation, rather than
insisting that they be there the pre-
ceding day.
The new ruling requires however,
that the hospital must have from -
to As hours notice for each operation.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24

Clara Mcdonald Waldle. art, Wash
ington school; Miss Grace Murphy,
East street school; Henry j. Ziegler.
electrical shop, Junior High SCHOOL,
Miss Daisy Koplowitz, Nathan Hale
school; Walter Blaisdell, Elihu Bur-
rift Junior High school; Miss Helen
O'Brien, Washington school Trans
fers: Miss Florence Dyer, Elihu Bur-
rift Junior High school; Miss Mary
Curran, Elihu Burritt Junior High
school: Miss Frances Calnan, Central
Junior High school; Miss Mary MUIR
ply, Elihu Burritt Junior High
school; Miss Helen Wolski. Elihu
Burritt Junior High school.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
STATE BOWLING LEAGUE
UNDER WAY NEXT MONTH
Bill Brennecke and Frank Mcdonald
of This City are Elected
to Office.

A meeting to form state bowling
league was held at the Bowlodrome
Alleys, Meriden, Thursday afternoon,
The following officers were elected:
President, Fred Teller Meriden: sec
rotary and treasurer, w. S. Brennecke,
New Britain; rules committee, Frank
McDonough, New britain; Charles
Davis, Waterbury; Philip Bevault,
Hartford.
The following teams have entered
the league: Casino Alleys, New Brit
ain; Rogers Recreation, New Britain;
Bowlodrome, Meriden; Washington,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
j NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 81, st, Louis TT

New York, Aug. 24.-Emil Meusel,
who MS president of a chain of delica-
lessen stores in San Francisco and is
thoroughly familiar with every angle
of the picking business, put couple
of large, juicy onions in brine at the
Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon.
Iriseh hit a terrific home, run m each
game, and it wasn't the fault of the
pickle. king that the Giants, after TAX
ing the first by to 7. went into an
other relapse and suffered defeat by
the Cardinals in the second contest,
a to 4. The st. Louis sluggers got all
their markers in the closing argument
in the second frame.
The SCORES:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24

Philadelphia, Aug. 24.-Chicago
took the opening game of the series
from Philadelphia to 4. by piilng up
a big lead in the early innings, driving
Glazner from the box.
Belts herd the Cubs to four scatter
ed hits in the last seven innings.
ICY" Williams hit his thirty-frst
home run of the season in the eighth
inning, the ball hitting the top of the
wall in right field and dropping out of
the park:
The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
sRan for Ainsmith in sth.
xRan for North in sth.

4NeW loEh UUU 5UI Ull-6
Two base hits. OConnell, Ainsmith: home
run. Meusel stolen bases, Gowdy, Jackson;
sacrifices, Stock, Doak, Gowdy; double
plays, Bancroft and Kelly; Freigau, Horns
by and Bettomley; left on bases, New
York Z, st. Louis .; base on balls, off Bent
ley 3, off Jonnard 2, off Doak L. off North
/, off Pfeffer Il struck out. by Bentley 4.
by Scott 1, by Sherdel 1; hits. off Doak 2
In innings, none out in 4th, off North 8
in innings, off Pfeffer none in / inning
off Shordel l in Is inning, off Bentley 10
IN 1-3 innings. off Jonnard none, (faced
only two batsman), off Scott / in 2-3 in
ming; passed balls Ainsmith; winning pitch
er, Sherdel; umpires. Klein and Wilson;
time, 2:05.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
Cincinnati 10, Brooklyn 8

New York, Aug. 24.-Pat Moran's
second place Cincinnati Reds encom-
passed the sixth straight setback suf-
fered by the Brooklyn Dodgers in the
opening encounter of their three game
series yesterday afternoon at Ebbets
Field, but not before the Flatbush
athletes with two out in the ninth
inning had staged thrilling rally that
had the Rhinelanders in a state of
frenzy. And after it was over there
were three men on base and the Reds
had the victory by 10 to s. moving
them up' half a game in the pennant
scramble.
Tb parnroS,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24

Waterbury; Connie Lewis, Bridgeports
Murphy Alleys, Manchester Charter
Oak, Hartford: Rowland Alleys
Bridgeport; Lafayette Alleys. Water
bury; Casino Alleys Hartford.
The opening OF the series viii take
place the first week In September.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
Pittsburgh 8, Boston 8

Boston, Aug. "a. - Pittsburgh
bounced hits against Barnes in the
fifth and sixth innings, defeating Bos-
ton, s to 8.
The receipts were given to the
American Legion fund for veterans of
the world war under treatment for
tuberculosis.
Mayor Curley and President Chisty
Mathewson made up the ceremonial
battery.
The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
Brooklyn.

'Batted for French in 9Th.
xRan for Wheat in 9th.
zBatted for Decatur in 9Th.
fBatted for Schneider in Sth.
+Batted for Dickerman in 9th.
Cincinnati ................. Dol 0S1 oon--t0
brooklyn wa WI Ill 0
Two base hits, Roush Duncan. Hargrave,
Caveney, Olson, 7. Griffith; three base hits,
Daubert, Roush, Caveney, Bailey stolen
bases, Daubert Caveney High; sacrifices,
Bohne @ T. Griffith; double plays, Caveney
and Daubert: Olson, French and Bailey 2;
Pinelli and Daubert; left on bases Cincin-
natl 8, Brooklyn 10; base on balls, off Smith
/, off Decatur 1, off Schneider l, off Rixey
L. off Harris /; hits off Smith in in
nings, none out in 5th, off Decatur 5 in Q
innings, off Schneider in innings, off
Dickerman in 1 inning. off Rixey IA in
7 innings. none out in sth, Of Harris in
! % innings, off Donohue none in 1-3 in
ming; passed balls. Hargraves winning
pitcher, Rixey; losing pitcher, Smith; UNI
pres Quigley and Pfrman; time, 900.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
Chicago.

Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 104 102 12x-10
Two base hits, Falk. Mostil. Faber; three
base hit Barrett; home rum Eamns stolen
bases, Collins. Hooper, Barrett g Kamm,
Mostl; sacrifices, Mcclellan, Mostil left on
bases, Philadelphia T. Chicago O.; base on
balls, off Faber 3, off Hasty /. off Ogden /,
off Heimach 8; hits, off Hasty 6 in Q 2-3
innings off Ogden none in Ia inning. off
Heimach in innings; hit by pitcher, by
Heimach fSheeIy); struck out. by Hasty .,
by Faber 2, by Heimach /: wild pitch, Og-
den; losing pitcher. Hasty: umpires. Row
land, Evans and ffildebrand; time, 1:4l.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
International League
MOTION PICTURE STUDIO

Berlin, August 24.-The immense
airdrome from which, during the war,
the German Zeppelins began their
terrifying flights, is today being used
as motion picture studio.
The hall, located at Stanken, out
side of Berlin, is $500 feet long and
100 feet high. The Germans declare
it to be the biggest film studio in the
world.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
Boston.
Slated for Benton in Sth.
xRan for II. Smith in Sth,

" NRan Tor j.. Smith IN 9Th.
Pittsburgh ................. Ot0 02S COOS
Boston Observation-Disclosures. 30 600 000--s
Two base hits, Carey, Traynor, Meadows,
ONel; home run, Barnhsrt; stolen base
Traynor; double plays, Traynor to Raw
lings to Grimm 2; left on bases Pittsburgh
g. Boston ;; struck out, by Meadows s, by
Barnes 9; hits off Barnes in 6 innings
off Benton 4 in innings. off McNamara
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24

Two base hits. Picinich, SEVERED; home
runs Jacobson, Williams, McManus; stolen
base Gerber; sacrifice, Ferguson; double
plays. Pittenger, Mcmillan and Burns;
Schliebner, Gerber and Schliehner; Gerber,
McManus and Schliebner; left on bases. Bos-
ton Z, st. Louis s. base on balls, off Kolp 8;
struck out, by Ferguson 2, by kolp 3: hits,
off Ferguson 10 in innings, off Howe l in
innings; hit by pitcher, by kolp (Col-
lns); losing pitcher, Ferguson; umpires,
Owens and Nallln; time, 14s.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
TEACHERS ASSIGNMENTS.

Appointments and transfers of
school teachers have been announced
by Supt. s. H. Holmes as follows:
Appointments: Miss Esther Fogel-
son assignment to be made; Miss
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
81 z
~ NnaI.
sBatted for Barnes in I'd.
xBatted for Nehf in 9Th.
zBattcd for Scott in Sth.

st. Louis .................. UiU uVV UuU-f
Now York ................. 800 900 0o1-4
Two base hits, Stock. Young; three base
hits, Mueller Freigau; home run. Meusel;
stolen base, Smith; sacrifice, Bottomley;
double play. Hornsby and Freigau; left on
base, st. Louis 0, New York 10; base on
balls, off Ryan 2, off Nehf 2, off Jonnard
I, off Stuart S; struck out. by Ryan 1. by
Jonnard 1, by stuart 8; hits. off Ryan in
Ia innings. off Barnes 1 in 23 inning, off
Nchf 4 in 4 innings. off Scott in innings,
off Jonnard / in inning; losing pitcher,
Ryan; umpires. KLEIN and Wilson; time,
2.0S
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
Spe aking
of Sports

Talk OF a new baseball scandal just
at this time Is certain to hurt the
game. President Heydler of the Ma
tional league is investigating story
that two members of the Cincinnati
team were approached with offers of
bride If they would reduce their
speed. The players deny it. For the
good of baseball the story should be
run down before the worlds series is
staged.
Tom Blanchard, vice-president and
manager of the Fafnir baseball team,
informs us that 1t was decided at a
meeting last night to postpone the
I Pirates Fafnir row until later date
because a number of players arc on
their vacation. The vote for post
ponement stood at to 1.
w. 3. Plunkett of North Adams,
Mass, and Graham Jones of Hartford
are playing today in the 36-hole final
of the Shenecossett Country club at
Eastern Point Both are II years old.
Art Fletcher has signed contract
to manage the Phillies for. another
year. President Baker of the Phila-
delphia club offered him contract
for three years but Art preferred to
make it a single season.
Jack Zeller, former manager of the
Springfield Ponies, is renewing old ac-
auaintances in the MASSACHUSETTS, city
Zeller is connected with the business
management of the Fort Worth, Texas
club and reports that baseball is
booming in the Lone Star state.
The Pittsburgh club management
has under consideration plan to take
the team to the Pacific coast for
spring training in 1924.
The Paris police breath easier. Bat
Ting Sikh whose speciality of late has
been beating UP garcons and throwing
restaurant furniture around, has left
Dear Old Paree" with the intention
of coming to the United States. Only
half a dozen old friends were at the
station to bid him bon voyage and au
reyoir.
Dempsey's chief diversion seems to
be the Determination of his sparring
squad. He has battered some of them
with SO much gusto that his manager,
Jack kearns, has sent out for another
panel There are lots of ways to earn
living. Boxing against Dempsey is
not our ideal.
The Shamrock football team will
meet Monday night. At this meeting
plans for the coming season will be
discussed and captain and manager
will be elected The following men
will be seen in action for the Sham
rocks during the coming season:
Donohue, Saresky, Griffin, Dunnigan,
Renehan, Restelli, Dudack, Dwyer
Leonard, Cosgrove, Kasprow, Conley.
Hart Karew, Charpack, Chamberlain
and Murtha. All others wishing to |
try out for positions for the team are |
urged to be on hand Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
st. Louis 4, Boston 1,

st. Louis. Aug, 24.-St. Louis made
it three straight over Boston by win
ming yesterday, 4 to 1.
In the fourth inning Williams and
McManus got home runs and in the
second Jacobson got one. all being off
Ferguson. 1t was Williams twenty-
fourth of the season. The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
Chicago 10, Philadelphia 0.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Urban Faber
held the Athletics to four singles yes
terday and the white Sox took the
second game of the series, 10 to o..
The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
PHILADELPHIA,


xBatted for Belts in 9th.
Chicago .................,. $50 900 Ooo-5
Philadelphia ........... col 900 0i0--4
Two base hits, Friberg, O'Farrell, STATE;
home runs, Grantham Wrightstone. Will
liams; double plays. Walker to Holke;
Grantham to Adams to Grimes: left on
bases, Chicago Z, Philadelphia S; base on
balls. off Alexander 1, off Glazner : struck
out. by Alexander 1, by Glazner l. by Belts
,; hits off Glszner s in innings, off
Belts in innings; hit by pitcher, by
Belts tMiller); passed ball, Henline; los
ing pitcher, Glazner; umpires Hart and
Moran; time, 1:43.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
80
Cleveland,
zone out when winning run was scored
xBatted for RrnMer In 9th

'Uh6 out when winning run was scored
xBatted for Brewer In eth.
washington .............. 900 oo1 900 OIL
cleveland ................ 900 900 DOL Ia
Two base hits, o'Neill 2. Connolly, Lutzke;
sacrinces, Mogrtdge, Peckinpaugh. Wambs-
ganss. Connolly; double plays Stephenson
TO sewell to Btower: Harris to Peckin-
paugh: Leibold to Harris; left on bases.
Cleveland 10, Washington ;; base on balls
off uhle 2. Off Mogridge 8: struck out, BY
Mogrtdge ;, by Uhle 1; umpires Connolly
ormsby and Holmes; time. 900.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-24
Chicago 5. Philadelphia 4

none In inning; passed ball. o'Neil; los
ing pitcher. Barnes; umpires Mccormick.