davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
OF EsTION

VIII he be able to do this when the
Joe Benjamins. Bobby Harpers. phil
Salvadores and the rest Of the CLASSY
crew on the coast come along as they
must II Bercot is 10 reach the top?
That's the question that only his
future bouts win answer. and the one
that's on the lips Of every fan who
has followed the sensational rise OF
the splendid Monroe youngster.
Lonnie Austin and Dan Salt. who
are staging Wednesdays smoker at
the Arena have announced their com.
piete card as follows:
Dode Bcrcot VS.. Morgan Jones.
lightweights
Charley Moy vs.. Sailor Walters.
fcatherweighis.
Mickey Harmon KS. Mysterious
Billy Smith, lightweights.
Fred Welsh VS.. Tommy Bolt.
heavyweights.
Battling sikh vs.. Soldier Woods.
weltorwcights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

DoN'T be surprised II Merlin Kopp
~ goes back 10 tho majors again.
Thv Sacramento speed burner is
only IS years old and he's playing
the game Of his life.
Kopp, with his great speed. L.
easily the mos, effective outfielder
in the league this year. He IL hit.
ting around $40. which Is a won.
dcrful mark for lcadoff man. And
he is far nlread in stolen bases and
bids fair 10 lend the league IN tho
number % runs scored
And Kopp is a dandy fielder. too,
as he can 70 and get them. He
didn't show this kind Of stuff when
he first came out 20 the Coast with
Seattle. because he wasn't acclim.
atcd Even with the Indians hay.
Ing the fine outficld we have now.
We could certainly use some OF
kopp's speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
COLE NOT pnpIuAp

Coli is not at all popular in
South American countries. A course
was recently constructed in Rio de
Janeiro but is rarely used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Seattle Takes One Game and Wins
Series With Salt Lake. 5 and 2

bill here The locals grabbed off the first affair 49, while the
o
Both exciting In the first with
ninth a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
NOW Lizzie rNnrn


Sacramento az Seattle
Sslt Lake ~ Portland
Los Angeles a. San Fran isco.
Oakland at Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

Boston 8, Chicago I,
Cleveland {. New York
81 Louis Z. Philadelphia !
Detroit 3, Washington GA innlngsj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
OAKLAND WINS
LONG CONTEST

OAKLAND. Aug. s7.-oakland
defeated san Francisco. 10 4. in
IL innings, in the second game OF
the double.header here yesterday.
The Seals won the morning game.
4 to l. Oakland appeared beaten
in the second game, when a two.
run rally tied the score in the
ninth. Both teams scored in the
10th.
Score tmorning gamel: r, He.
san Francisco ........ II ,
Oakland .........
Hodge and Richie; Krause and
Baker.
Score AFTERNOON game): r. II. E,
San Francisco ...... l6 A
Oakland commencement. II 8
McWeeney Buckley. Mitchell
and Yelle, Richie. Murchio. Eley.
Kremer. Mails and Read.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

TUE old Northwestern league
l. park ~ 18th Ave. and Ycsisi
Way was no Polo grounds. but you
never saw the scores there that they
arc having in Salt Lake. Unlcss
you make 10 runs there in a game
ne poor day
Look AZ SONS of those Seattle
Salt Lake scorvs this week. The
tally was 1915 in one game and
1918 in another
That's dlsgrceful 10 put In the
record books Of Class a a league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
~ NOR TOURNEY
\AREnNXS DOWN

Play in the junior boys tourna-
ment has narrowed down 10 five
fellows. Mel Dranga and Chef Due,t,
split two sets Saturday in the upper
seni-fnals and they viii finish their
fight tonight.
George Clarke and Clarence Nau
have their match TO finish and Nell
son Robinson plays the winner to-
night in the lower semi-finals.
The winners clash tomorrow at 3
D. m. in the Junior finals
The complete schedule for today
and Tuesday with Saturdays results
follow:
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Junior Boys singles
Nelson Robinson defeated Billy New
kirk 10 10. s-i. Nelson Robinson de-
fsated tuks ThetssrE. So 50.
Mems singles
L. %. Wilson defeated I'd Foorn by de.
fault: Bruce Hesksth defeated l.. b.
wiIssa. 50. So. Mel pranza defeated
Walter Beardslsy, 81. sd: 6. g. Wit
lisms defeated o. T. stephens. z.s. So.
rs: Roger Gleason defeated Thomas Md
veil. rs. So; Frank KoziousSl defeated
Herman Meyer. 81. s.9; Frank KoEiow-
hhi aAteatfo Roger bttEUpns 81 t-As =.
Anderson defeated p Hickman By de-
fault
Ezra Pope defeated Ramon De oca.
81. So: Ezra Pope defeated Leo Lager
strom. $40. So. So
Junior Boys Doubles
jackson and Winston defeated How
ard and Howard by default. Newkirk
and Sawyer defeated Davidson and VIII
Hams by default. Briggs and Clarke de-
fsated Sculiy and Sculiy by default. Hat
to and Byers defeated Farje and Thomas
by default. Clarke and Clarke defeated
Burdette and Rowe b. default. swanson
and Robinson defeated Greensboro and
Thompson by default. Clarke and Clarke
defeated Hstto and ByerE. so. 50; New
kirk and Sawyer defeated Briggs and
Clarke. S.. Ga.
Mems Doubles
Vincent and I>os defeated y. Robinson
and welnsberEer. SO. rs. &C.. Dyer and
swartz defeated T.. A. Watson and John
Henry. SO. So.
pope and stephens defeated Ruffcorn
and Kelley, 10. So; Lang1ie and Lager
stfoIn defeated Brown and Sampson by
default. Taylor and FelierB defeated y.
Anderson and A. Anderson. 90. ST.
Charleston aud Lightf0ot defeated Hart
and Johanson. as, Ga. So. Clarke aud
Clarke defeated O'Donneii and 81 Robin
saon. 10. i7-t5, 1910.
Brennan and Mcdonald defeated X
Myers and Boggs by default: Davis and
Hickman defeated Henry and Quinn by
default.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
Is Bearc0t
Improving
as BdttIer?
That's What Fans Are
Asking; Will He Ever
Reach Top Rung?
BY LEO II. LASSEN

Is Dode Beorcoi. the Monroe logger.
4 another edition of Lloyd Md
den.
That's what Seattle ring fans are
wondering as they watch Bcrcors
work IN the squared circle.
Madden viii be remembered az one
% the gamest lghtweights that ever
drew on glove. Nobody in the
world could stop punch better than
he could because he stopped too
many he got just so far and then hs
was thru.
Is Bercot 10 be another Madden?
No one questions Dode's gameness.
The writer has seen Bercot in most
Of his Northwest fights and the
Monroe lad has stopped some wal
Tops that would have knocked many
OF the brethren into the land NJ r,.1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
HANDICAPPED BY
AWKWARDNESSs

Bercot seems to be handicapped by
natural awkwardn, that affects
his punching ability. He has been
fighting over a year now and he still
fails 70 snap his punches like a
champ should do.
Two things are in Bercots favor
One Is his wonderful young strength
and the other is his lion heart. I'm.
doubleday he is gaining experience
fast from the callber OF boys he has
been fighting lately.
He rieets Morgan Jones here
Wednesday and he should beat the
Tacoman because he is so much
stronger than Jones. Since fighting
here last he has experienced his first
iO-round fight a draw with Young
Carmen IN Portland.
With his lack OF finished boxing
skin Bercots only style of fighting
Is 10 wade in with both mitts. take n
punch or two 10 land one and wear
his man down by shear strength.
efIfNr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

'Baticd for Blake In ninth,
Ran for Lane In ninth.
1.-Two out when winning run score.
Slated for SYbefE IN ninth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27

Batted for Kinney In nfth.
Halted for Nyhetg In ninth.
EBatted for Gould In ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
AMEKICAN IEAnIlI

New York g. Chicago J.
PitisburS .. Brooklyn
Only games scheduled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
LAWYERS OF
STATE MEET
ON THURSDAY
Code of Professional Ethics
Will Be Adopted At
Session

Devils Lake, Aug. 22.-The State
Bar association Will hold its annual
meeting in Devils Lake next Thurs
day and Friday, with headquarters
in the Civic and Commerce associa-
ton rooms.
Between seventy-five and l25 dele
gates are expected to attend. The
North Dakota State Bar association
IS unique In that it is the only Bar
association in the United States to be
incorporated by law It's membership
includes all licensed attorneys within
the state paying fees.
BY far the most important business
Of the meeting will be the adoption
of code of professional ethics to be
used by the barristers Of the state.
The program follows:
10 a. M. Thursday August 23rd-.
The convention opens in the Civic
and Commerce rooms. Judge c. J.
Fiske presiding.
Prayer.
Address Of welcome. Mayor A. v.
Haig.
Response by Judge Fiske.
Reports of the secretary, the treas
urer, the president and the commit.
tees.
General Business, including the
adoption Of Code of professional
ethics"
2 p. M: The Judge Alfred Wallin
memorial services.
Address by Judge NJ. McKenna,
American Law Institute"
Address by Aubrey Law renee, Esq,
"A Writ Of Assistance"
Address by Judge A. E. Burr, 1.-THE
Mexican Situation"
Address by E. F. Flynn, Esq,
Railroad Rates Valuation"
August oath, 10 a. m.
Presidents annual address.
Address by Thomas n. Pugh.
Addresstby G. 4. Young. ESQ, "Some
Insistent Challenges"
Business session. Election of on
GERS.
400 p. m.--Public address in the
Grand Opera house, who's Running
the Country" Hon. Martin J. Wade.
500 p. manual banquet at the
Grayson with Judge Fiske presiding
as toastmaster.
The toasts are as follows:
John Burke, in response to the
toast, Coming Back"
Tracy Bangs, in response to the
toast. Dangers Of Legislation, the
Terrifying Period. Liberty Imperil-
ed"
NJ r. Craig. in, response to a toast.
Judge Martin Wade, in response to
toast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
RATE SLASHED
FOR TRIP TO
YELLOWSTONE
Northern Pacific Railroad
Announces Special Excur-
sion Trip to Park

Slashing the rate for trip through
Yellowstone Park, the hotels and
cnmns in the Park and the Northern
Pacific Railway today offered Bis
marck bargain sale in. vacation ont
ings--a North Dakota Labor Day Ex-
cursion through Yellowstone!
The surprising cut in both rail-
road and Park accommodation rates
is planned as a means of getting the
people Of this city acquainted with
the wonders Of Yellowstone so that
they will join in boosting the Park
and bringing tourists into the North
west to see it in years to come.
shot enough citizens of the North
west who live comparatively near to
Yellowstone really know the Park
said Mr.. Mcdonald, local represen-
tative of the Northern Pacific in an
nouncing the Labor Day Excursion
This summer there have been people
from all over the world at Yellow
stone, but not enough from the
Parks own neighborhood.
All-Expense Rate Is Low
THAT is why the hotels and camps
have Joined US in cutting Park rates
SO for this special Labor Day
the complete trip from Bismarck 20
Yellowstone and return, with four
and one-half days in the Park, will
cost only $4,000. If you stay at the
camps, instead of the hotels it will
cost even less. only $3.50. This COW
ers the complete cost of the tour
with the exception of meals and
Pullman on the train. '.
1.-THE Labor Day Excursion should
mean wonderful outing for a great
many people from your city-somc-
thing they will never be able to for
get. Everyone knows that September
is the best time of year to see the
Park. know the cut in rates will
mean a large increase in the number
of people in the Northwest who prize
Yellowstone Park as priceless pos
session. Everyone who goes on the
tour will later help in spreading the
story about this wonderland of gey-
sers, bears, mountains, lakes and can
yohs."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
Wisconsin Seeks
New Federal Park

Madison, Wis.,, Aug. GA new
national park at Government Bluff
in Door county is being sought by
Wisconsin conservationists with the
likelihood that move will be-, made
by Senator I. L. Lehroot, during the
next session of congress, to have
federal authorities turn the tract in
to permanent federal reserve.
Already the government owns the
1900 acres which Wisconsin is ask
ing to have made into park. It is
located in famous summer resort
section of the state, within but few
miles of Peninsula state park. ~
Government Bluff rises majestical-
ly above Green Bay on Lake Michi-
gan, to height of $50 feet. It is
wooded with virgin pines and ever
green, giant remnants Of the once
vast Wisconsin forests. Waters
about the bluff are regarded as un-
rivalled for bass fishing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
GOLD STAR"
MOTHERS MEET
IN KANSAS
Select Mothers by Number
of Sons or Daughters
Lost in Service

Kansas City, Aug. %. C Cover
nors of every state in the Union
have been asked by the Kansas
City chapter of the War Mothers
- seek in each state the Gold
Star" mother who made the great
est sacrifice in the World War, with
view to sending her at her states
expene to the national convention
OF War Mothers in Kansas City,
Sept. 20 to Oct. 5, according to
Mrs. Howard Boone, head of the
local chapter
"Twenty-three governors have
already replied" Mrs. Boone stat
ed. Most have promised aid, al
though some of them declare Sc
lection to be a delicate task"
Mrs. Boone said that the War
Mothers have decided that the en-
tent OF a mothers sacrifice, by vir-
ture of which she should be Sc
lected, would be gauged by the
number OF sons or daughters who
died in the service of their coun-
try in the World War.
This might not prove strictly
accurate basis for judgment" Mrs.
Boone declared, ''but it is the best
we could devise" Mrs. Boone lost
a son in the war.
The delegates sent by the states.
Mrs. Boone asserted, will be the
guests here of the Kansas City
chapter of War Mothers.
Among the military men OF
prominence who have been in
v1ted to attend the convention are
General John Pershing and Adj
miral R. E. Coontz, chief Of OPERA
tons of the United States navy.
Mrs. r. f. Bigney, of White
Plains. N. Y. national War Mother.
Will address the convention.
Among other incidents in the
program now in progress of for
nation will be the dedication to
Jackson County. Missouri, men
who died in the war, of a huge
granite boulder which will be set
down amid the trees of Missouri's
first memory mile" near Kansas
City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
CHANT LATIN
WHILE WORKING
Older Men Prove Good Stu
dents at Religious School

Monteagle Tenn, Aug. %. In
the heart Of the Tennessee noun
tains there is a school - the Du
Bose Memorial Sch0ol-where the
students argue. over the Pauline
psychology while they sew buttons
on their overalls; where a man
chants Latin verbs to the swish Of
his broom, and the. engineer at the
sawmill talks classic Greek with
his fellow workers.
Out in the truck garden cab
bages are cultivated amid discus
sions of second century heresies,
and fundamentalism versus mod
ernism Is threshed out over the
milking of the cows. In one day
these students buried the baby OF
a broken hearted mother, having
fl, st made the coffin, wrote Greek
exercises, mended wagon, and
wound up by playing a winning
game OF baseball.
The school is an unique institu-
tim where men, long since past
school age, but wishing to fit them
selves for clerical orders, are
trained for the ministry. They are
poor men who come to this school.
which is named after an Episcopal
divine. There are two ex-sai!ors
among them, one or two with army
experience. some clerks, mechan-
les and farmers.
The school is cooperative.
There are no tuition fees, and
every one of the students works
at some occupation about the farm
and industrial plant for his keep
and training. Rev. w. C. Clai-
borne. Archdeacon of the Episco-
pal Diocese of Tennessee. is the
director Of the work. Immediately
supervised by Rev. M. P. Logan,
ID. d., the warden.
Some IT the men are married.
The women sew, sweep, cook.
mend, tend chickens, nurse any
sick and are always busy. And
all agree.
There are no hard and fast rules
except that of cooperation. Per-
haps never was a more uncertain
advertnre more scKehcriffcinglv
translated into fact. Already men
have gone out from the school and.
in small spheres, become powers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
PRESIDENT IN
WHITE HOUSE
Family Takes Up Residence
After Mrs. Harding Leaves

Washington, Aug. 22.-President
and Mrs. Coolidge are spending their
first day as residents of the White
House.
Yesterday they slipped into the
White House almost unnoticed. Only
q chance group Of tourists visiting
the grounds and a few photograph
ers were on hand to witness the for
NAL taking up Of residence there by
the thirtieth president.
4 few days before Mrs. Harding
had finished the task of removing
the PERSONAL belongings Of President
Harding and herself and; left to stay
2 short time with friends here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Fort Worth. Tex, Aug. 22.-Fort
Worth folks have as much hot wealth
err complaint as any other towns cit>
izenry--yet right here is the coolest
spot on earth!
Furthermore, it stays that way
mt temperature Of 317 below zero.
That's right, 317 below.
The governments helium plant is
the scene Of this extreme GOODNESS.
Natural gas is liquefied at this tenn
pcrature, so the, helium can be ex-
tracted for use in the army and navy
dirigibles.
Special safeguards are maintained
to keep these rooms insulated from
the rest of the plant. There's a rea-
son. Lieutenant r. E. Davenport, in
charge, gives some.
IF person would just put his
hand in that temperature, hi hald
would in one second freeze so solid
ly that it would drop off.
Put fresh piece of beefsteak in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
Johnson Family
On Way Home

]. L. Johnson, husband of Mrs.
Johnson who passed away last week.
telegraphed from Vapcouver that ne
was on his way home and kilograms
from Misses Frances and Florence
Johnson telegraphed from Seattle,
Wash, that they were on their way
home. -
Funeral services will be held from
the residence at 208 w. Broadway
Saturday, and interment will take
place in the Rosedale cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1923

Badges will be awarded for the fdl.
lowing: best stallion, mare, bull, COW,
ram, eve, boar, and sow, and the
highest scoring pair of fowls. In
grains, corn, garden products, fancy
work, baking and canning, they will
be awarded to the person winning
the most points, counting for each
first place, for each second place,
and / for each third place.
Write the Secretary, Marvin S.
Kirk, at Beulah, Sor your copy of the
premium list, and then get busy and
win some of these premiums.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22

below normal in practically all Sec
tions.
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Re-
gion Summary
For the week ending August Fl,
1923.
The cool dry weather during the
week was favorable for all farm work
and the harvesting of spring wheat,
oats, barley and speltz is practically
completed and the threshing of these
crops is under way. Early flax is
mostly harvested; some is still in
the blossom stage but is doing nicely.
Corn is excellent in all sections and
some is out Of danger from frosts.
Pastures, ranges, meadows and live
stock are in good to excellent condi-
ton. The potato harvest is well un-
der way.
North Dakota
Corn md vhoo<
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22

there and then drop it to the floor.
1t would breaX into a thousand
pieces, flying in all directions.
"a lead pencil would do the same.
Steel pipes, when subjected to but
part of this temperature, shrink so
quickly that all paint drops from
them. A human body would also be-
come so brittle it would fall to
pieces"
Helium, which is extracted from
the liquefied gas, is non-inflammable,
and possesses 90 per cent of the
buoyancy Of hydrogen. Its use in
dirigible airships will make them
immune from the explosion disasters
of the last few years.
After helium is extracted, the gas
goes back into the city mains, as
good - ever for cooking the family
dinner.
Meantime, Fort Worth folks choose
to swelter under the August sun,
rather than frequent the city's cool
est spot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
BIG BASE DRUM
HAS ARRIVED

The big base drum of the Bis.
marck Juvenile band has arrived.
The drum, purchased with funds
raised by the Association of Com
merce band committee, was on dis
play at the Association rooms today
and was to be turned over to Direc-
tor L. G. Sorlien later. The drum
mers Of the Juvenile band have been
using a base drum but not as large
as the one purchased.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
WEATHER FORECASTS

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Thursday. Warm
er tonight.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday. Warmer TO-
night. ~
Precipitation was general from Ok
lahoma northeastwsrd to ~, upper
Great Lakes region and scattered
showers occurred from the Rocky
Mountain region to the Pacific coast.
Fair weather prevails in the northern
Plains States and upper Mississippi
Valley. Temperatures have dropped
considerably in the Great Lakes re-
gion and Mississippi Valley and are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22

Devils Lake. Aug. 22.-Paul Belt,
of Towner county pleaded guilty to
grand larceny before Judge Buttz
and was sentenced to one year IN
the state nenitentiary at Bismarck.
1t was Belts second offense on the
same. charge. he, having served a
short term last year In the Towner
county Jail.
He was arrested on the charge of
stealing robes. coats and various
other articles from cars left stand
ing outside dance pavilion in the
vicinity of Rock Lake.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22

Then, in addition to these regular
prizes, number of people have Of
fered special prizes on articles in
which they were especially interest
ed. Some Of them are as follows:
Best loaf Of white bread, SO lib.
silk sack Of Dakota Maid Flour, State
Mill and Elevator Co.; Best bread
and best cake made of Occident
Flour, 40 lb. sack of Oceident flour
to each, Ocident Elevator Co.; best
peck of wheat, 1000 lbs. of best Mon
tana coal, Powers Elevator Co.; best
ten ears of corn, I. H. C.. Sorn She'll
er, Geo. M. Slowey; best pie made
by CIR; 10 years old or under, $500,
Clarence McGregor; best cake, made
by girl of 18 or under, $500, John
Boland; best pieces of fancy work
made by girl of 10 or undeo $500 in
trade, Pitzer's store; best pig raised
by boy Is or under, $500, German
State Bank; best Corn Club Exhibit,
special premium banner; best hog,
any pillow lay, Fred Schnitker; best
COW, $1,000 credit on any, feed mill,
Rose Hardware and, 1mp't. Co.; to
the winner Of the Grand Champion
ribbon in canning and preserving,
Robert Helm will give one dozen
fruit jars; to the woman who brings
in the most poultry, Mrs. Henry
Warnke will give one pair of guineas;
to the Ford that wins the 100 Yard
Dash, the Standard Oil Co., will give
5 gallons of Medium Polarine.
Besides these and many other cash
and merchandise prizes listed in the
Premium list, beautiful silk premium
ribbons will be awarded for first,
second and third places in each lot.
Then, for the highest possible
award, Special Medallion Premium
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-22
SAUNDERS SUED

Memphis. Tenn, Aug. 22.-The
Piggy Wiggly Corporation filed
bill in U. S. District Court
here today demanding of Clarence
Saunders, former president of the
corporation, personally and as head
of the Piggy ,Wiegly Investment
company an accounting of Class A
stocks sold through the investment
company andare seeking an Injunction
to restrain Saunders from hdisposing
of any money or notes received from
such sale.