davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
COW tramplcd on It, the player has
a right to drop another bail.


a right to drop another bail.
Players find their balls resting in
hazard within q club length of
each other. Has the player who is
farther from the hole the right to
have his opponent lift his ball be-
fore he plays his next shot?
When the balls lie within . club
length of each other through the
green or in 4 hazard, the ball lying
rcarcr to the hole may, at the option
of either the player or the opponent,
be lifted until the other ball b
played, and shall then be replaced
as near as possible to the place
where it lay.
Workmen making some repairs on
the fairway have removed their coats
which are lying on the ground near
the section under repair. Player
drives the ball from the tee and it
comes to rest in the pocket Of one
Of the workmen's coat. One player
cottendcd that the pail must be
driven from the pocket, the location
of it being apparent, unless the
other player wanted to lift the ball
and suffer stroke penalty. The
player who had driven the bail from
the tee insisted that he had q right
to lift the ball and drop it without
penalty Who is right!
The player had a perfect right 10
lift the ball from the pocket Of the
coat and drop 1t without penalty.
The rule covering this phase of play
says: "A ball lying on or touching
clothes on ground under repair may
be lifted and dropped without pen
atty as near as possible 10 the place
where il lay, but NO: nearer the
hole" r. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
SWIM CONTESTS
ARE ARRANGED

Jamestown, July 25.-A, big swim,
ming contest for men, gir:s and.
children, with cash prizes added. to
the glory Of victory, is announced
by Manager A. B. Sorcnsen Of the
Spiritwood Lake sumner resort at
the south shore pavilion for next
Sunday, July 20. Swimmers Of all
agss and sexes are invited to enter
and the events should prove equally
~ Interesting for spectators. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
MIN0T' TAKES
FIRST GAME

Minot. July 25.-Superb pitching by
Dennison coupled with good support
and heavy hitting gave Minot the
opening game of the Jamestown Mi
not series in the state league yester-
day. The game was called in the
eight innings on account Of darkness.
The score by innings:
= Sc
Jamestown 100 900 0O-1 3 s
:Minots $3.50. >. 1872 OIL 40-1l II 2
3 Batters - Jamestown, Prodinski,
Wingfeld and Carlson. Minot, Dem.
nison and Werner. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
Bismarck

Score by innings:
Valley City 600 OO2 OO0-2 6 z
Bismarck 41O O1O OOx--16 10 o
Summary: Two base hits, Fart,
Day, Dougap, Zimmerman, Schanlaub.
Three base hits, Schanlaub. Double.
plays, Zimmerman to Stanley to
Reider. Kennedy to LAUDER. Hits,
off Wagner 5 in 3 ms; off Cantin s
in part one; off Schlanlaub, 9 in 5
ms. Base on balls, off Wagner 1;
Cantin 2; Schanlaub 2; of Bernier
2. Struck out, Bernier 3; Schanlaub
B. Hits off day in ins; of Bernier
5 in 8 ms. Balk. Wagner. Passed
bail; Cantin. Stolen bases. Shanlsy,
BerHier, Reider. zimmernsn. Sacri-
flee hits, Reider, Cohdons Winning
pitcher, Day. LOSING picker. Wag-
ner, Balk, Wagner. Tins 4s45. Um-
pffe, Funk Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25

Appeal
You are the Judge and the jury.
Your verdict is final. There can be
no appeal for this is the High Court
of Public Opinion.
The wares of the world must ap-
pear before you the product of
every factory - the merchandise Of
every store. Those things that fail to
measure up to your requirements are
quickly condemned to oblivion.
The manufacturer who advertises
deliberately places his merchandise
on trial. He openly courts your
critical inspection. He invites COM
parison. He directs your attention to
his goods and then forces those goods
to stand on their own merits. "A
If he were not sure of his wares he
would not dare to advertise. For adj
vertising would put him to test he
could not meet, and thus hasten the
end of his business career. It would
be business suicide.
You can depend on the man who
adyertises. He knows his product is
good.
go
That's one reason why it pays to
read the advertisements you find in
this paper. It is through advertising
that you are able to keep in touch with
the good things that progressive 4 ss
!
business men are SPENDING g. their a'i
money to Introduce and to keep be-
fore you.
'al ! ! |: !. yo'!l| III judg',is|l
! TIE ddU' eii I me- / ! !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
CAPITALS IN
BATTING BEE
AT L0CALPARK
Beat Valley City Team, 16 to
2, in Hard-Hitting Contest
en- Local Grounds

LADIES DAY AGAIN

LADIES DAY AGAIN
Ladies Day will be observed each
Friday at the local ball park, the
management announced today. Ladies
will BE- admitted free to the Valley
City-Eismarck game ut 6:l5 p. m.
Friday of this week.
Valley City began a six-gamc series
with the locals last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-25
RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati z; St. Louis 4.
No other games played.
AMERICAN I,EAc

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 3-2; Cleveland 1-3.
New York 8; Philadelphia 2.
Detroit 40; Chicago 1-6.
Boston s; Washington l.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
TRICKS THAT ARE VAIN

Whether it is morally justifiablc, or
admirable in any sense, to become a
party to an unlawful act as a means oil
bringing the other parties to punishment,
is a question upon which many people
disagree. Such stratagems have fire.
quently been employed by government
agents and private detectives. Some
times temptation may thus be placed
in the way of person who otherwise
would have remained innocent in fact
if not in mind. In other words, poten-
tial neutrality-suspicious. who have it in
them to break the law, but who have
not done so-are converted into actual
criminals.
Prohibition agents in an Eastern city
recently purchased about $500 worth
OF liquor from some men who were con-
sequently charged with violation OF the
Nolstead law. They may or may not
have violated the law prior to that time,
However, the transaction which got
them into trouble was the one in which
the government agents had vital part !;
If there had been no purchasers, there
could have been no sale. And irrespec-
tive of whether the alleged bootleggers
had records" the outstanding fact is
that the only evidence admissible in the
case against them will be that which the
prohibition agerts secured by making
it possible for the accused to violate the
law in this case.
Appreciably different in details, but
almost If not quite the same in principle,
are the activities of such agents as the
! one who has gained nationwide repu-
tation for ingenuity and resourcefulness
by the DISCUSSES he has employed as a
means Of finding the hiding places of
liquor in Washington, d. c. His doings
sound somewhat romantic in the telling,
but has he any reason, really, to be
proud OF himself or to expect others
even his superiors in his field OF en-
deavor-to have any genuine respect for
! him.
lie has proved himself to be extremely
clever AS a spy he is a wonder. He
has disguised himself so effectually that
even his co-workers have mistaken him
for the characters he was impcrsonating
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
AND so THEY GO.
BY BertOn BraIey.

en- little motorists driving down the line.
one hit trolley car-then there wpr, nine
Nine little motorists monkcying with FATE
ohe pumped motor truck, then there were eight
Llght little motorists trusting much i'm Heaven
one tried to hog the rOad-then there we're seven
Seven little motorists trying clever tricks,
one met railroad train--then there were six
SIX little motorists thought that they could drive
one skldded off bridge-then there were five.
Five little motorists speeding more snd moro.
one struck thank you-ma am-then there were
four. '"e'' "ei'
-Four little motorists driving reckIessIec.
One sassed a traffic cop-them there we're three
Three little motorists heaving into view,
onc passed upon a curvc-thcn thers wore two
Two little motorists out 10 make a run.
One hit granite wall--then there vas one.
One little motorist packing quite bun.
hes IN a prison cell-so there wa, rone,.
Here is a history it is well to heed.
1t has moral he who drives may read,
(Copyrlght, 1923, NEA Service
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20

AS organ grinder, itinerant musician
peddler, push-cart operator, old clio man
vegetable huckster, and in various Other
roles, he has gained entrance to places
that would have been barred to him ii
he had not appeared in disguise.
In some cases the circumstances must
have been such that he bad to join with
his intended victims in violating the
LAWN fact, in the physical sense,
though not in any other Interpretation.
Such conduct on his part must have been
necessary as means of bringing about
an actual violation upon which to base
charges.
Whatever view one may take of that
sort of business, the fact that it is deemed
necessary to resort to tricks of the kinds
for which. the Washington operative has
become famous" is but additional evil
dence in support of the popular convic-
ton that the ultimate aim of the pro-
hlDruonists is impossible OF attainment.
Moreover, the average American may
see IN the performance of such tricks
more than miserable commentary upon
the governments use of one of the most
reprehensible OF human qualities-dupli-
city. He may consider that the quickest
way to save the country from the ex-
cesses of prohibition is to make the
national capital dry" For if Washing
ton becomes dry the country may
become ""wet"-legitimately as we'll as
IN fact. Heretofore the Lawmakers
have been able to quench their thirst
while denying that privilege, to their
constituents. Would they be able to
sit through long session of Congress
with no hope OF getting drink until
they returned home? Would there be
so many candidates for Congress with
such prospect? /
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
New York Day by Day
BY o. o. M'INTYRE.

Feb. aop
The third o
interfering with the best sellers" Z
The movie
young lady who bs down the with the skyline
and back
Those from Paris
dc Tromphe Eiff Towner spots
Egyptian herogyphcs Still with just quilt tumble
such rabbit,
The
the shelves makers of
but that all the smart creations viii
Already
profile intended Unless
Another of the
all the fellows interested
The style is not confined however the girls Outer and
with
possible old Fifth
with magnyng glasses and watch the pictures all day long
man string in greater
city. p I
doing Noa South Sea
lare soming theatrical
last of hundreds of others of the The Tahiti
it the with Tahhas opped ANONYMOUSLY! The audience
walk the o . 9
With A. Erlanger Joining
theatrical
sEowmcn Eanger pudg little of droiy
He history
office the New Amsterdam ha building in the
shabby ability
producer Shubet
shrewdest
his brother The
theatcr Neither him without moistned
Copyright 1928 By Mcknight Syndicate - ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
Nature Study's Value
BY II. Addingtou Bruce

l vi the many papers read at the lat
est meeting of the American Associa
ton for the Advancement of Scienc
few were addressed so directly 10 In
public as those devoted to the subiec
OF nature study. For this there wa
excellent reason in the practical helm
fniness OF nature study to people o
all ages and all conditions of life,
| AS was emphasized by Miss Ger
trude Il. Goldsmith. instructor i'm bio
logical science and nature study n
tie State Normal School, Salem
| Mass.
The field Of nature study is broad
enough 10 satisfy all tastes, and ma
ture study leads 10 better physicI'
conditions, higher intellectual enjoy.
ments, and a cleaner moral tone"
Nature study would. in fact. be tire.
mendously worth while il it did mo
more than give people a delightful OBJ
Jectlve for outdoor exercise. The, prom.
er study of birds and insects, of trees
and flowers, necessarily Involves walk.
ing IN the open, one Of the most use
ful of health-conserving activities.
And everywhere are to be found
persons who, formerly more or less
out of health, are today in good condi-
non because of the walking they have
done as result of acquiring an in
terest in some form of nature study.
That IL used to be their custom 10
nnder-walk was due wholly to. their
finding walking "duli' and tire
some" They no longer find it so.
their minds being pleasurably occupied
throughout the walks which they now
t Re regularly and eagerly.
Other people. for the matter of that,
have greatly benefited from nature
study through this very circumstance
OF Its providing them with pleasur-
able mental occupation during their
leisure hours.
Uninterested in anything except
their work-and perhaps not keenly
interested in that-they became SO
stlf-centered in their thinking as TO
induce some degree of nervous illness.
This held them captive until, through
the tactful persuasion of friend or
physician. they found in nature
study an aid to that externalized men
tai activity which they needed above
all else.
Many among them. too, have found
nature study stimulus and a help
to unwonted exercise of all their men
tai powers. Through it they have
gained increased ability to observe
closely. concentrate vigorously. reason
soundly. Such gains. indeed. are GER
tain TO accrue to all earnest students
of nature.
So that it can hardly be deemed
cause for surprise that scientists.
physicians and educators are more and
more urging the desirability of nature
study as a leisure-time avocation for
old and young alike, Nor is it to be
wondered that. among the public, the
numbers of nature-study devotees are
constantly growing.
Though the growth, it must be add
ed, is as vet neither so rapid nor 50
extensive as it ought to be-and as it
will be when the varied joys and prof
its of nature study become more gem
orally known.
Copyright, 1928. by The Associated
NawsDanarg
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20

King George spent one single week
end cantering gayly about the gayest
French cabarets, tweaking the orches-
ira leaders nose and buying wine for
the girls, it would be regarded as a
world scandal And can you imagine
President Harding begging the snare
drummer to let him play Just one
piece, giving an imitation Of Gilda
Gray's latest Hawaiian dance, and
spending the night touring Central
Park in an open hack?
But the Spaniards have become
puritanical. King Alfonso staged sew
eral wild parties at Deauville and
other French resorts recently, and the
government decided to call him home
and be sour like the rest Of the
rulers.
He will now be required to wear a
silk hat and frOck coat while playing
pony polo, dance only with the wife.
and spend his evenings listening to
the radio program from the Seville
broadcasting station.
The Spanish ministry will allow
him one new phonograph record u
month.
PussyfoOt johnson is being spoken
of rs his next prime minister.
Copyright, 1923. by The Associated
o NCwspapers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20

garded as authorities on the respective
subjects assigned to them. The list Of
contributors contains the names of such
men as Jacob NJ. Dickinson, former sec
rotary of war; John H. Wigmore, author
ity on legal evidence; Frank Q. Low
den, former governor of Illinois; Francis
f. Baker. justice of the. United States
Circuit Court of Appeals Herbert s.
Hadley, former governor OF Missouri,
and various others who are or have been
prominent in public affairs. Published
under the title of "The New Federalist,"
the articles, it is announced, will be cir
culated throughout the country.
Plainly, the project implies that the
prevalent tendency to alter the organic
law of the land, substituting strange doc
trines for principles vital to govern
ment OF, by and for the people" is not,
to be blamed solely upon ignorant agi-
tators and INSCRIPTIONS lawmakers.
Many citizens themselves, one is thus
asked to believe, have placed the consti-
tuition in jeopardy by becoming apathetic,
in their attitude toward it?
Is there any measure of truth in this :
One has only to look around him to an
swer the question in the affirmative: the
more closely he observes and analvzes
current events, the larger the measure
OF truth will loom before his eyes. Was
such development anticipated by the
founders of the republic? Answer that
by reciting this famous sentence: "Eter-
nal vigilance is the price of liberty"
There will always be somebody ready |
and anxious to exercise powers that the |
people neglect; if they do not govern
themselves, somebody will rule them.
In no land and in no time has people |
either gained or paintained liberty with
out asserting themselves and remaining
active in defense OF their rights.
1t is not true that every citizen of the
United States has lost interest in the
and other governmental
matters. The average citizen still prizes
he organic law very highly, no doubt
II rather, perhaps, what he thinks is the
organic law. The trouble with too many
Americans is just that-they think, or
ather feel, that nothing can go wrong
With the country so long as it retains
he republican form . OF government.
They assume that the constitution itself
will forever protect them. They do not
bother their heads with specific princi-
lies; the country has constitution, and
o them that is sufficient. They are
teeped in ideas that are historic, and
eem to assume that it would be about
IS easy to destroy the nations great
,lan OF government as to blow Gibraltar
nto the sea with popgun.
In the meantime, changes are being
made here and there in the organic law,
md innumerable alterations are con-
'tantly being proposed. This process is
possible, not because of any positive dis
aspect for the constitution on the part
If the public, but because so many citi-
.ens, over-confident, take it for granted
hat the organic law is assured of per-
,etual life.
Such people 90, indeed, need waking
Up, and the American Bar Association,
'ne might we'll believe, is eminently
competent to perform that service.
---oo---
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
TO REvITALIZE PRINCIPLES

" The American Bar Association has
undertaken task that may serve as
q. check to the widely prevalent tend
ency to Change the constitution" The
object is to "revitalize the constitution
in the popular mind, to secure its
adoption once more by the heart and
soul OF the people, just as the original
Instrument was adopted at the beginning
OF our national government" To that
end the association, it is reported, will
publish series Of articles by men re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20

IL have done my best said
lawyer anxiously.
Then there is another thing
want TO ask you," continued
wealthy business man. las man
man, who do you think stands
best chance of getting my propeI
when cash in?"
Men who served in the Near Ed
are well aware that the Turk is d
without humor. An old Turk used
tell thiS Storv Inv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20

in the country, many miles from herd
there stands a rose-embowered cod
tage. An aged couple dN.til therei|
with their only daughter, frail
anaemic girl. The graybeard hold
an evening paper in his TREMBLING
hand. The white-haired woman al
his side weeps. The girl wipes he
moist lips furtively with a thin
transparent hand. That uathpti,
group. gentlemen. waits with bated
breath for your verdict. Acquit thd
accused and they will be transported
ito the seventh heaven. Convict him
land despair will oyerwhelm them
For, gentlcmen-need | say it?-tid
old man is my father. the dear old
lady is my mother, and the frai1
girl weeping by the fire is my ador+
ing only sister,"
The young physician was buying
furniture for the equipment of his
office. The salc.sman racked his
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
L. S. Aero Club Invited to Chile.


New York. Feb. 2O-The National
Aero Club Of America has been in
vited by President AlleSsandri OF
Chile to take part in the first inter
national aeronautical concord to be
held next month at Santiago, Chile,
in connection with the~Opening Of the
fifth Pan-American Conference.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20

the mans aud tho
iad found them i
his bureau tlraweI
,awyer. BriefleSI
e a r S streamin
rom his eve
FOUND up his fina
peech for the ID
fense with thcs
PASSIONATE words
"antlopnan 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
CAPITOL
A. JoKS
BY ALBERT JOHNSON
L. :. Representative from Washington
Third Disfricf

} Il was during q
hot fight in Con
gress oyer certain
western land laws.
The western con
gressmen had form
ed what now we'd
call a "bloc" and
were making a ire
mendous to-do in
their effort to get
these laws modi-
fled more to their
liking.
Joe Cannon, in
the course of the
debate rose and
said:
I've heard a lot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20

way of illustratin'
the racial differ
ences between tn,
Jew, the Greek
and the Armenian
Such n trio hat
seen an unusua
gem in the bazaar
The jew said en-.
viously. Il wish
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
MIDDLE AGE.

When that my days were fewer.
Some twenty years ago,
And all that is was newer,
And time itself seemed slow,
With ardor all impassiOned,
l let my hopes fly free,
And deemed the world was fashioned
My playing-field to be.
The cup of joy was filled then
With Fancy's sparkling wine.
And all the things | willed then
Seemed destined to be mine.
Friends had ] the2 in plenty,
And every frierf was true;
Friends always are at twene,
And on TO twenty-five.
The men whose hair was sprinkled
With little flecks of gray.
Whose faded brows were wrinkIe,l-
Sure they had had their dav.
And though We bore no malice.
We knew their hearts were cold.
For they had drained their cha;ice,
And now were spent and old.
At thirty, we admitted,
A man may be alive.
But slower, feebler witted;
And dor. at thirty-five.
III Fate prolongs his earth-days.
His joys grow fewer still;
And after five more birthdays
He totters down the hill
We were the true immortals
Who held the earth in fee:
For us were fluns-the portals
OF fame and victory.
The days were bright and breezy
And gay our banners flew,
And eevry peak was easy
To scale at twenty-five.
And thus we spent our gay time
As having much TO spend:
Swift, swift, that pretty playtime
Flew by and had its end.
And 10. without q warning
l woke, as others do,
One fine mid-winter morning.
A man Of fOrty-two.
And now see how yafnly
Is youth with ardor fired:
How fondly, how insanely
/ formerly aspired.
A boy may still detest age, -
But as for me ] know.
A man has reached his best Err
At forty-two or so.
For youth il is the season
of restlessness and strife,
OF passion and unreason,
And ignorance of life.
Since, though his cheeks have roses,
No boy can understand
That everything he knows is
A graft at second hand
But we have toiled and wandered
With weary feet and numb:
Have doubted, sifted. pondered.-
How else should knowledge GENE:
Have seen, too late for needing.
Our hopes go out in tears,
Lost in the dim receding,
Irreyocable years.
Yet. though with busy fingers
No more we wreathe the flowers,
An airy perfume fingers.
A brightness still is ours.
And though no rose our cheeks have.
The sky still shines as blue:
And still the distant peaks gave
The glow Of twenty-five.
Rudolph Chambers Lei Glann.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20

1 y I entertaining
he .atter's guests.
Here you are,
,ignor.'' said Mr..
.Ncwrich. Here S
our check. ] think
everybody was de-
lighted with you
md your fiddle
"rhank you yer
much. Sare." said
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20


yreater fortu
'eccntly called
nis lawyer
lraw his "
When the do
nent 7as comp
I'd the client asI
Well. Thomps
laye you fixed {
Thing as / W;