davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
P0INCARE TIRES
INTERPRETER IN
HOUR SPEECH

Paris, Feb. 14.-Premier Poincare
spoke for one solid hour, during his
criticism of the British plan, on the
last day of the Paris Conference
which ended in the break between
England and France.
He seemed not at all tired by his
effort and was going on at rapid
rate when one of his hearers sud
denly requested ten minute respite
owing to great fatigue"
He proved to be the official in
terpreter, M. Camerlynck, who, as
soon as M. Poincare's flow Of oratory
subsidized, faltered, asked for glass
of water, and dropped into chair.
. "This is one of the hardest task.
I have ever attempted" Camerlynck
said later. He has been Interpreter
at all the Supreme Councils since
the Armistice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
Baseball Isn't All Just Business - Manager
Killifer of Cubs Proves It

| Who said there wasn't any senti
ment in baseball!
Bill Killifer, now manager of the
Chicago Cubs, made his major debt;
in 1907 with the St. Louis Browns.
The Browns Of that year was com
posed largely Of veteran players. Xii.
lifer didn't get much OF a chance and
but little advice from the vets. p
There was one exception in the
squad, Bobby Wallace; Star short.
stop of the Browns. Wallace took a
real interest in Killifer and tutored
him in many ways. That was baca
in 1907.
A few months ago Bill Killifer
learned that Bobby Wallace was
without job for 50. Killifer inn
mediately signed him as scout
without quibbling over salary.
The Cubs manager figured the
player who looked after him in 1907
was just the fellow to tutor his
young players The addition Of Wal
lace should work to the advantage
of all concerned.
Wallace, who spent "a years in the
majors, broke in as pitcher and
won fame at third, became one of
the greatest shortstops in the history
of the game and could play a fine
game at second, was versatile
athlete.
Recently, when asked if he noticed
any difference between the stars of
the present and the old days, he re-
Piled:
1T is not my intention to criticisc
the ball player of today, but the inn
portant change as see it is that it
has becomes one-position profession.
But that l mean the player decides
that he is suited for one position and
stops right there, only in rare cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
AH-HA-AAA- 7AE CHAMPION
MSSES A BILLIARD

While every champion in On,
branch of sport sooner or later is de
throned, the defeat of Hoppe b!
Schaefer a year ago was huge sur
prise. The sympathy Of every lover
of billiards went to Hoppe in defeat
The glad hand was extended by JUS
as many when he regained his titlt
by defeating Schaefer.
"How come Schaefer happened te
beat you. Willie?" asked.
1.-THE old mental hazard turned the
trick" he replied. early in the
match failed several time to make
shots that should have executed. !
began to think that vase Off my
stroke, that l couldn't make them
The old mental hazard was constant
ly in front of me. Rarely have I
ever been so afflicted. had half
dozen big chances but failed to take
advantage of them. Championship
poise was lacking in that match.
There you have the reason for m:
defeat"
Hoppe is one champion who Away.
tries to give the fans a run for their
money. He takes every exhibition
seriously, plays his very best and -
disappointed when he fails to do
something unusual, something the
fans really expect champion to per-
form.
1t is really surprising what a lit.
tie thing will do with champions
game. Recently / saw Hoppe per-
form in Cleveland at the Cleveland
Athletic club. After practicing for
few minutes he came back and sat
down beside me, saying:
"The crowd is going to see poor
billiards this evening. That table
is just like asking big league ball
player to perform on a skinned dia
mond. The cushions are livelier than
the ball they used in the big league
last year." e
Hoppe was right. 1t required
flock of innings to complete the at
ternoon's play In the evening the
cushions were changed, and HOPPE
demonstrated why he is champion.
by running out his 500 points in two
innings, getting 2O4 and an unfin-
ished run of SO. ,.
Hoppe is playing in fine form at
present. Four times since regaininx
his title, he has run out blocks of
300 points in exhibition matches. r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
By BILLY EVANS.

Willie Hoppe, famous billiard star
is champion, every inch Of him. He
not only plays but looks the part.
Title holders of the Hoppe species
do much to elevate the game of bill
lizards. May he reign for long, long
time
/ have known Willie Hoppe for
years. He is the same Hoppe today
as he was twenty years ago, when he
was first startling the billiard world
as the "boy wonder" Success has
not changed him in the least.
Hoppe is one Of the most popular
champions in the history of all
sports. Affable, always the gentle
man, Hoppe makes friends the mo-
ment to steps up to the green table
to start a match or, exhibition. His
clean cut manner Immediately wins
you over
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
BY NEA Service

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 14.-When the
gridiron hosts swing into action for
the 1923 campaign, major leaguers
off, the football world in the north
and east will find themselves invol-
UNFAIRLY bracing themselves against
the attack of powerful elevens that
will go laundering up from the south
to engage them in warfare.
Heretofore the invasion of the
squads from Dixie has met with
varied success, but has been suffi-
GENTLY noteworthy to make the lead
ing colleges of the country seek re-
turn dates with the best of the
southern institutions to such an ax-
tent that there is now. u keen rival
ry for the choice dates.
Advancement OF football in the
south has been so material inn recent
years that the big universities Of
other sections have found real
danger in the annual pilgrimages of
the various teams to their domains.
Feat Of Centre College
The feat of Centre College in 1921.
when, they beat Harvard at Cam
bridge, attracted attention to the
wonder team while the strong
fight put up by Georgia Tech,
Auburn and others, and the victory
of Alabama over the University of
Pennsylvania also put the "thin red
line" from Tuscaloosa on the map.
Intersectional competition first
reached high stage between the
north and east teams and the south
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

4" remember when 1 reported ia
the Cleveland Spiders. pitched
throughout 1894 and to the middle of
1896. On the bench one day Tebeau
gave me the catching paraphernalia
and said:
Hey, kid, understand you did a
bit of catching over at Franklin, Pa.
Well you're going to catch for us
to-day
And caught. too, without try.
ing to argue with Tebeau.
I'm the spring Of 1896 we were
down in Louisville. Tebeau called
me over to his seat on the bench IL
minutes before the game started and
told me that chippy McGarr had a
lame arm
Here's your glove, go out to third
base today were the words from Pat.
4 did not pitch another game and I
was at thirl basc unit! I've spring OF
1899. My next important conference
with Tebeau was like the one Of
1896. Ed McKeas had contracted a
sore arm and couldn't throv. l saw
Pat cycling around the bencn. H.
spotted me. i
) DO you remember, Bob, now you
filled in as catcher; relieved Nc
Aier in the outheid and then sent
McGarr into retirement snapped
Pat. Well have another job Tor
you today. Go in at short for Nc
Kean.'
Il went without hesitating. The
result was that all of US were pretty
handy at everything. You don't see
that nowadays. saw the change
coming when the American League
was organized for I started and fin
ished at shortstop for the Browns.
ut might be that baseball has be.
come more efficient where a man can
be an artist in only one trade"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

Hoppe does not view his coming
match with Jake Schaefer with any
great alarm. He has the greatest re-
gard for Schaefers remarkable abil-
ity, but feels that he will be able to
retain the title.
when players are nearly equal in
ability, getting the breaks means
everything" remarked Hoppe to me
recently in discussing the coming
match for the championship.
ut is impossible to describe just
what ! mean by the breaks. There
are so many little things that can
play a definite part in the final re-
suit whether they break for or
against you. Any fellow who hi.
ever INDUCED in any brand of sport
will understand just what / mean
when / make reference to the i'm
portant part the break of the game
plays"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
Billy Evans Says

Knowing when to quit is the biz
puzzle for most sport celebrities.
Larry Lajoie and Hans, Wagner
two of the greatest intielders in tn.
history of the game, retired without
having their fame dimmed in the
minors.
Lajoie and Wagner could have
played number of years in the
minors and drew down big money
Both chose to forsake the diamond
when their major league days were
over.
Lajoie tried one year as man
ager of a minor league team ano
was successful, but evidently base.
ball lost its appeal when he passed
out of the majors.
In the fight game Packey McFar-
land quit cold when seemingly at
the top of the gam. Mcfarland no
doubt felt himself slipping and de-
cided to ward off the inevitable de-
feat by some ordinary. fighter.
In discussing the fight game as a
business Mcfarland once said to me
"Fighting is great game when you
do all the punching and don't get
punched. The moment l discover
my cleverness no longer sufficient to
keep me out of the way of the other
fellows punches Pm through"
In striking contrast to the case of
Mcfarland can be cited the careers
of Battling Nelson, AID Wolgast, Jim
Jeffries, Bob Fitzsimmons and a host
Of other ring celebrities.
During my career in the majors l
|; have seen scores of stars fade out,
mot without struggle, however.
Then they have drifted to the
minors, first league of high classifi-
cation, then a gradual decline until
/ they hit the smallest minor.
/ It is really shame to have the
many remarkable deeds of famous
I big leaguers besmirched by spotty
| finish in the bushes" Fandom is
tickle, it soon forgets success in
/ failure.
Willie Keller, who recently died,
land Bill Dinneen, now umpiring in
1 the American League, were excep-
tions to the rule of not knowing
when to quit.
After Keller passed out of the
|majors he took a whirl at the minor
Eleague game with Toronto. When
Toronto played in Newark he al
ways lived at his home in Brooklyn
One evening / met him on Broad
way.
.How are things going. Willie"
asked.
Rotten" he replied, II missed ]
|eouple Of balls today that 10-year-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

GIANTS TAKE
PIN H0N0RS
Defeat Wild Cats Two Out of
Three Games

The Giants took the honors at
the local bowling alley Monday
night whom they collected a total Of
1886 pins and took two out of three
games from the Wild Cats. Lawrence
Schneider was high man for the eve
ming with total of 598 for the
three games while McGowan was
high for single game with 2l3. The
Giants are still tied for first place
with the Night Hawks and Lions. The
Nat onal, and the Night Hawks bowl
postponed game Wednesday night
which will undoubtedly change the
standing for first place.
Giants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

old youngster could have caught
I'm through" Keller never played
another game.
Bill Dinneen finished his pitching
career with the St. Louis Browns.
He had an ironclad contract for the
year. His arm, which had bee,
troubling MIN, was given long rest
Then he tried it out in a minor
league exhibition game. The bush
ers" made something like % hits.
Dinneen turned in his uniform that
evening although he could have
forced his team to. carry him the
rest of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
PRINCE or WALES a
GIVEN AIR COMMAND

London, Feb. 4.-The Prince Of
Wales has been appointed Group
Captain Of the Royal Air Force by
command of the King. The Prince,
in addition to his various orders and
medals, is a captain in the Royal
Navy and q colonel in the army.
Officially he is designated as His
Royal Highness Edward Albert
Christian George Andrew Patrick
David, Prince of Wales, and Duke Of
Cornwall, K. G.; X. T.; G. C.. S. I;
G. C. M. G.; G. c. I. E; G CIV O; G
B. E. NC.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
SOUTH PLANS BIG SEASON ON GRID
Eight Important Intersectional
Games Already Scheduled

back in the days when Dan McGugin
first started turning out wonderful
machines at Vanderbilt.
1t will be recalled that in 1906 the
Vanderbilt Commodores defeated the
great Carlisle Indians, then at the
peak of their glory, by a score Of
to 0, and in 1910 the Cohmodores
held Yale to scoreless tie in New
Haven.
Two years later the Vanderbilt
team held great Harvard eleven to
a to 3 score, and from time to time
achieved singular success in inter-
sectional competition. Only last
season McGugin's fine combination
held Michigan to a scoreless tie. :.
Hopes for Even Break
A survey of the tentative sche-
dulles for 1923 reveals the fact that
many Dixie teams will invade the
north for games that should rank
among the best of the season. There
is a touch; of color to these clashes
between the greatest teams of the
country and the cream of the south
ern grids that cannot be matched
even in "Big Three" or "Big Ten"
play. Bitter rivalry of 1861, that
swept through the war Lines of Lee
and Grant, has grown a modern form
OF athletic competition that knows
no bounds. ~ ~
While the south offered stern OPP
position last season, Alabama was
the only eleven to put over a big
win. Alabama's defeat Of Pennsyl-
yania, after that team had defeated
the Navy, was one of/the upsets of
the season. :, ~
This year the south feels confident
that it will turn the, north and east
back several times. Inc fact is hope
full of'getting IAN even split in the
intersectional games scheduled.
Southern Eleyens Schedule Eight In
teFsectional Games =.
Leading football teams Of the
south have already scheduled. eight
| important games with rivals. in the
north and east. -, :.
Virginia for the first time in 10
years failsrto play an eastern team.
It is possible that virginia may vet
be placed on some big eastern
eleven's schedule,
Many Of the leading college Of
the, south expect to have, greatly i'm
proved ieievens over; 1922, and the
world knows the south boastsd Of
some mighty fine teams last year.
Here is the list Of big games al
ready on tap for football fans:
Georgia Tech. vs. Notre Dame at
South Bend. Ind. e
Georgia Tech. vs.. Penn State at
State College, Pa. s.
University of Georgia vs.. Yale at
New Haven, Conn. :.
Vanderbilt VI. University Of Mich
igan at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Centre vs.. University Of Pennsyl.
vania at Philadelphia.
University &of Alabama vs.. syria.
cuse at Syracuse, N. Y. 81
North Carolina vs. Yale 1t New
Haven, Conn. e41 .'&| n \ .-s.,
"How many legs and winks hss q
F. FLU ~ Z =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

complaint is based ON descriptions
of the Maharaja's private life given
by Mayer in book recently pub
lished in Dresden, entitled "Twenty
Years at Indian Princely Courts"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
PRIVATE LIFE OF :.
INDIAN NABOB TO

\ Y, BE AIRED IN COURT
Dresden, Feb. 14.-Court comes to
court in a libel suit docketted for
early trial here, the plaintiff being
a Maharaja Of India. He is suing
Otto Mayer, who was for years GUS
todian Of the plaintiffs palace. The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

have charge of the funeral, which
will be at 2 p. M, Wednesda at
the Eddy & Proctor undertaking
parlor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14
War Veteran Dies
at Soldiers Home

| jamestown, N. D., Feb. 14-Charlie
White, Civil War veteran and
character we'll known to, the old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

Totals ....s 500 1877 S31-243s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

Totals \..SO2 500 9l5-25s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-14

Lajoie and Wagner could have
played number of years in the
minors and drew down big money.
Both chose to forsake the diamond
when their major league days were
over.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
Co-Education Is Being
 Tried Among Japanese

TOXIC, Feb. 10.-Ce-education is to be attempted in Japan by the Sejo Shoga.kko. a primary school of Tokio directed by Dr. Sawayanagi, one of the foremost educators of the country. Fifteen boys and 15 girls will be admitted to the new class and the director thinks that mentally and motionally the best of education- al results will be the outcome of this innovation. Japanese customs that are under the influence of Confucian- ism have been against any inter course between boys and girls, either for educational or social purposes. That boys should be separated from girls at the age of seven is a well known motto of Confuclus, therefore this attempt at co-education is at tract;ng much interest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

 In the District Court fer the Dis trict of Alaska, Division Number One, at Juneau
 C. l.. YOST, Plaintiff, vs. TODD PACKING COMPANY, a corpora tion, Defendant.
 To TODD PACKING COMPANY a corporation: GREETING:
 In the name of the United States of America, you are hereby com manded to be and appear in the Dis trict Court for the District of AL aska, Division No. l, holden at Ju- neau in said Division of said Dis trict, and answer the amended con- pl2int filed against you in that cer- tain action entitled No. 2226-A, c. ING COMPANY, a corporation, de- fendant' within thirty days after the completion of the period of pub lication of this summons. and if you fail so to appear and answer the said plaintiff will apply to the Court fer the relief demanded in said amended complaint, a suecinet state ment of which is as follows:
 Plaintiff demands judgment for the sum of $1S,418.34, with in- terest thereon at SGo per annum from September l. 1920, and for the further sum of s5, 10000, with interest thereon at 8et per annum from November 6, 1920. and for the further sum of $3,25000 as attorneys fees, and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements; and that those certain mortgages on your property at Todd, Alaska, made by you cn September 1. 1920. and November 6. 1920, respectively. to secure said sums, be foreclosed. and that you be foreclosed of all
 right, title, interest. lien and equity of redemption in and to all the property described in said mortgages. and that decree be entered ordering the sale of said property and the application of the proceeds thereof to the pay ment of the aforesaid summons: The date of the order of said Court directing services of summons by publication on you is January 31. 1923, and said order provides that publication be made once a week for six weeks, and the first date of publication of said summons is February 10, 1923. and the final date of publication of said summons is March 24. 1923, and you are re- quircd to appear and answer within thirty days after said March A. 1923.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the above Court at Ju- neau, Alaska, this 31st day of Janu- ary, 1923.
 lSEAL1 JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk. First publication Feb 10, 1923. lL.st publication March 24, 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
OLGA RETURNS FROM BANKS
 ACCOUNT DISABLED ENGINE

The gasboat Olga, Capt. Henry Larson. reached port this morning from the fishing grounds with 2,0OO poands of h1ihlt. She was forced to return to port before completing her catch owing to engine trouble. She had not sold today
 Other boats of the local fishing Fleet are still at the grounds. They are expected to return early next week in time to catch southbound steamers with their catch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
SPOKANE DUE THREE
 O'CLOCK IN MORNING

The Admiral Line steamer Spokane is scheduled to arrive in port about 3 a. m. Sunday morning, according to information received at the local offices of that company. She has about 40 tons of freight for Juneau and Douglas and will probably be on the Channel several hours.
 The Spokane will sail from here to Sitka, returning to this port prob ably sometime Monday evening. She will sail South from here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
MONDAYS TIDES
Murder Four Very
 'Unlucky" in Japan

TOKYO, Feb. 9.-The number four. in Japan it being pronounced "shi," which also means death, is regarded as most unlucky Therefore Japa- nese hospitals avoid numbering a room four People who are not SUI porstitious, however, prefer this very Eumber because the room being less frequently used, is cleaner
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NorthboEnd

Northbognd SPOKANE is duo to arrive at 3 o'clock in the morning. JEFFERSON due to arrive about rext Thursday.
 Scheduled SalIines ESTEBETu will leave 'or Skagway at Il D. m. Monday MAIL BOAT GEORGE, JR., sails for Petersburg and way ports next Saturday noon. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to s1al from Vancouver tonight at 3 o'clock. NORTHWESTERN scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. IA. ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to sail from Seattle Feb. IS.
 Southbound ALAMEDA southbound about Feb. 13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
CORDOVA UNLOADS AND
 LEAVES FOR WESTWARD

Tho fre,ghter Cordova, Captain Westerlund, completed dischargine it's Channel cnrgoos of coal this morning and saield for Cordova and Latouche early this afternoon. It brought 300 tons of coal for the Pa cific Coast Coal Company here and 100 tons for Douglas. It will com. p.ete dischargfng at Latoucha and probably take a cargo of ore South from there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
MARINE NEWS >

nec5,on of the suburban tracks with the proposed State Street. subway
 Construction of the terminal de- ponds upon the attitude of roads now us'ng other stations, which they have outgrown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
FOUR DAYS MAIL IS
 ON STEAMER SPOKANE

Four days mail from the States is aboard the Spokane, which is due to arrive in port at 3 o'clock in the morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

FOR RENT OR SALE: room modern fiat complete with hot water heating system, bath, large store room. etc. concrete basement on lot 70x100. Apply Chas. Goldstein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

General Weygand, Marshal Foch's right-hand man, regarded as responsible for much of the Allied strategy that won the World War, is reported to have been chosen by the French Gov ernment to succeed General De- eoutte in command of the French troops in the Ruhr District.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
LABOR SITUATION NORMAL.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O-The un- employment situation in the New fork City industrial area is reported to be normal; 100000 are idle, com pared with 925,000 in January, 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
FOR SALE
IS THE MEDIUM

FOR SALE-Fine roasting chick ems for sale to make room for more. Put in orders early. D. B. Femmer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

THAT SPARE ROOM is a cash asset-lf you use the Empire classi- ned. You can rent 1t to desirable tenant at good price. thus lessen- Ing your own rent-burdan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

FOR SALE-2 houses, rooms and hath and 6 rooms and bath; both nartly furnished. 3rd and Gold. Address P. o. Box 1884.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

FOR SALE-Baby buggy, prac- I,cat. new. Inquire at 116 2nd Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10
FOR RENT

PHONOGRAPH for rent. Phone 1l9.
 PIANO FOR RENT-Phone 149. HOUSES-Mrs. Montgomery Davis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-10

WALL BOARD - Write for sam ple of Washington plaster wall hoard: won't warp. won't burn. Mid. by Washington Building Products Co, 6S51 E. Marginal Way, Seattle