davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-23
JOIE RAY EASY VICTOR
IN MILE RACE AT BOSTON

BOSTON, February 23.-The Boston
mile trophy was added to the collec-
ton of Joie Ray, Illinois Athletic
Club, who easily outstripped fast
field at the annual track meet of the
Ma assachusetts American Legion yes
terday Ray finished in 4 minutes 20
seconds, the fastest time recorded IN
races for the trophy.
Bob Brown, former Cornell star and
once two-mile Intercollegiate cham
pion, gave Ray his only competition
after the race was well under way.
He was beaten by a quarter of a lap.
Walter Koppisch of Columbia Uni
versity won the first leg on the new
Col. William A. CASTOR trophy at 500
wards
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Quincy Athletic Club handed the
Kanawhas a 27to19 walloping. Bow
ers and Dougherty played well for
the winning aggregation.
Black Spot basketers spotted the
record of the Chevy Chase Bearcats
with 44-to-32 defeat Huse and
Matthias did most of the damage to
the losers.
Bill Gollan went on a scoring ram
page, shooting twelve field goals for
much assistance by his teammates,
too. AS a result. the Rosedale Boys
Club was trounced, As to "a.
Dominican Midgets were given a
l4-to-13 defeat by the Washington
Orioles in the van the greater part
of the way. The Orioles lost, how
ever, to Immaculate Conception in a
40-to-25 match.
Aloysius MidEets overcame the Sa-
cred Heart Midget, So to II. The WIN
ners are to meet the ST. Teresa Mid
gets tomorrow.
Nate Snuber has been made mana
ger Of the Yankees in place Of Eddie
Bratburd, who resigned yesterday.
Sauber has played with the team
three years as center and forward.
Navajo Athletic Club held the Mo-
hawk Juniors to q lone floor goal and
won, % to 8. Berlinsky made five
floor goals for the victors.
Peck Athletic Club vanQuished the
independents Al to 16. FrenZel did
some spectacular goal shooting for
the winners
Managers of teams in the 135-140
pound division are to meet tomorrow
night to formulate plans for a cham
pionship series.
City Club tOssers won over the Vet
erans of Foreign Wars in a 24-to-22
engagement. It was the first compet-
tive effort for the City Club team.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

The Legionnaires booked the game
as they have not heard from the
Yankees about a date for the second
tilt of their series of three and want
to keep at top condition. The Yanks
will have to agree upon a playing
date early next week, according to
the Legionnaires, as the latter con-
template mixing in a set of engage
ments with Aloysius clubs Big Five
and are anxious to first dispose of the
Yankee series.
Catholic. University's freshman team
was no match for the American
Legion toSsers in a game at the Ar
cade With Tabor and Gardner point
ing the way the LegionnaireS romped
to Il 30-to16 victory.
AlOySius Clubs Big Five added to
it's string of victories in the District
League at Manhattan Athletic Club
expense in a 62-to21 affair. The
Aloysians have not been defeated in
the race for the league championship
and threaten to win with ease, unless
the other teams come to life.
players eligible to compete in the
series between the Hurricanes and
Capital Athletic Club for the girls
basket ball championship of the city
have been named as follows: Hurri-
canas-R. Carruthers. Geiman. Ora
ham, NJ. Carruthers. Joyce. D. South
ern. Wooden, G. Southern. Cooper,
Gully, n. Harris. Ebel. Wildman and
Snyder; Capitals-Thomas. NJ. Harris,
Boyd, Finlay, OHara. Faunce. Mills.
Jett, Skadding, Kimball. Ruel and
Baxter. The first game Of the series
will be played tomorrow night at
Central Coliseum.
Lexington quint outclassed the
Yosemites in d 23-to-9 encounter.
Mangum played stellar game for the
victorS.
Dominican Lyceum Reserves needed
an extra flve-minute period of play tc
take the measure of the Georgetown
Athletic Club Juniors in q 2S-to-25
Sattle. The score was tied at 26-all,
uhen the regulation game ended.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

HONOLULU. December Is.-An-
other Hawaiian welcome.
Sweet music. Leas are again
placed over our heads as we descend
the gangplank amid the murmur OF
Aloha. aloha
Such hospitality is from the heart
They come from far aud near to
greet their guests and bring the leas
and garlands OF beautiful tropical
flowers to drape the necks OF strang-
ers they have never seen before or
Will never see again. They have nc
Interior motlve-nothing TO sell
They come down TO the dock for nc
other purpose than to welcome you
And aloho means Il love you"
The only descendant note was ar
American prohibition officer, who
searched everybody.
Honolulu is n busy city of 10000
population and too much on the
American style to be novelty. We
do not have to be told SO often thai
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Some other golfers, like Jesse
Sweetzer, present amateur champion
and Gene Sarazen,, open tltleno,,uiei :, .
have had more rapid rises, but neither r
one is yet as steady in pounding out
par golf as Evans. 80
The mathematics in the case Oh
Evans follow:
Practice strokes, 25 an hour, hours
daiiv' 210 days a year for Is years,
1,575.000. ,, 20
Playing strokes. 100 to each !S
holes Gncluding practice SWINGS, 24O
rounds a year for Is years, 36O,ooo;
Exhibition strokes for photograph
ers, friends and others, 65,ooo. A To-
The mileage was piled up on a
basis of only miles for Is holes ana
Evening star., 1923-02-23
WORLD SACK RACE MARK
MADE BY new YORK MAN

NEW YORK, February 23.-Robert
Fitzgerald, Hudson Guild Athletic As
ISOLATION, set a new world record OF
1.16 3-1O seconds for the 110-yard sack
race at the Junior indoor track and
field championships of the Metropolf-
tan A. A. L. last night. His time
was $40 seconds faster than the
former record. He also established
a new record of Is 2-5 seconds for
the ten-yard mark in the same event.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
YALE BEATS PRINCETON;
TIES CORNELL FOR LEAD

PRINCETON, n. j, February 70.
yale went into a tie with Cornell
Tor the lead In the Intercollegiate
Basket Ball League yesterday oy
defeating Princeton, ~ to Fl.
Yale rallied In the last minute TO
overcome n 3-point lead.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

an average Of 20 rounds a month for
Ia months annually. making 10,5o0
miles for the Is years.
The average player would not go
so straight along the fairways. and
would likely average Z miles to the
round, counting the walk between
holes and back and forth on the
putting greens.
couple of rounds of golf a week.
would scarcely play one-fifteenth as
many strokes in the same length OF
time, even allowing for the larger
number of strokes he would take to
the round, for he would practice but
little. but he would probably walk
an eighth Of the distance, or some
1900 miles.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
TAKES 100000 STROKES
TOBECOME A PAR GOLFER
By the Associated Press.


HICAGO February 2The physical
golfer been computed and the tabulaon shows
~ who shoots better,
of 100000 and half
round world golf links
least those figures by Chick
which
Evening star., 1923-02-23


Opening round games yesterday
were filled with thrills. especially
those won by Eastern and Episcopal.
Tech, with Adams caging shots ire
quently, outplayed the Fasteners
from the floor. but the latter were
kept in the running by O'Dea's clever
throwing from the foul line. A last
minute basket tossed by Hook from
the center of the court. however, was
all that saved the Capitol Hill boys
from a trouncing.
A shot by Connor that trimmed the
basket, but failed to drop in, de-
prived Business of win over the
Episcopalians. The toss was made by
the Stenographers captain just few
seconds before the match ended. Dan
| iels had just thrown q goal that put
| the VirginianS in front. Business
started poorly, but soon found its feet
! and thereafter matched the. Episco-
| palians rush for rush.
The Georgetown Props found the
| Lonaconing Central High team. claim
ant of the Western Maryland scho-
lastic title, an easy proposition, but
| could not cope with the doughty
| Westerners. The latter were at their
best, with McNulty leading the floor
attack and CARRIER continuing the
| splendid free tossing that has count
| ed so heavily for his team In the
| high school league.
| A third-Quarter rally saved the day
| for Central in its game with Gonzaga.
| The latter came out of the second
| quarter on the long end of 16-to-12
count. but the Blue and White ran
| wild in the third period and gar
| nered fourteen points, while holding
| the opposition to four. Dey and
Birthright accounted for most of Cen
trails scoring, the former pocketing
fourteen of seventeen free shots.
Baltimore ofhcials are to be used in
| the Eastern-Western game for the
| high school championship to be
| played next, Paul Mention prob
ably will referee and Roger Pippin
umpire.
| Business High School nidgets de-
| feated the Northern Athletic Club
yesterday. % to 4. McCathran and
Barnard played we'll for the winners.
Princess Girls beat the Blue Devils,
90 to g. in Rosedale gymnasium
Evening star., 1923-02-23
BALTIMORE BASKETERS
TO INVADE D. C.. FLOORS

ALlMORE basket ball invade Washington tomorrow
Sunday couple of this cit best
- gymnasium night Western Athletic
will be host
the Loyalty which has speedy for other
Maryland formidable Steel
Company five will tackle Legion outfit that
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Princess Girls beat the Blue Devils,
80 to 9, in Rosedale gymnasium.
Annabelle Totten accounted for sew
enteen of the winners points.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Business High school midgets de-
feated the Northern Athletic Club
yesterday, 2S to 4. McCathran and
Barnard played we'll for the winners.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

the Eastern-Western game for the
high school championship to be
played next>week. Paul Mention prob
ably will referee and Roger Pippin
umpire.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13

T he sells should be given the most
thoughtful consideration.
There were also present men fresh
from observing ond studying condi-
lions In Europe. While they lent en-.
enlargement to the belief that Euro
pean affairs are slowly-very slowly
Fighting themselves, there Is In the
feeling generally expressed by Ameri-
can bankers a distinct note of caution.
Questions Of tho Hour
One hears the questions every
where asked: Are we going to per-
NIT American affairs to ride again
into a situation of extreme imitation,
which will, as we all know, be fol
lowed by another period of depres-
sion? Had we not better keep bust.
ness on a normal keel by not going too
rapidly? Should not the banker be
sounding note of warning to bust
ness men generally to keep their az
fairs we'll in hand?"
The charts indicating the trend Of
business show that we are approach.
ing the high point which followed the
LID ohOQid 10 thC oi6hd " thC
conservative business man that ex.
pansion must be definitely controlled
and that reasonable conservatism
should be the order of the day.
To many this may appear the pes
simism of the banker, but let me say
that the banker Is in a position to
keep his finger on the pulse Of our
economic situation, and when there is
such consensus Sn the part of many
bankers that we are passing the safe
ty point and that we are riding into
another period of imitation such opin
ion should not be looked upon as pes
simism, but rather as the advice of
those whose business can prosper only
as there ia general prosperity.
The banking situation In America is |
sound and can only be harmed by I'm.
due credit expansion. The banker
should see that expansion does not
again gain the Roadway that led us
into trouble before, and the business
man should do everything possible to
support the banker, thus avoiding an.
other period Of costly deflation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
BUTTER WRAPPER PRICES

The following prices on butter wrap
pers have been in effect at this
office for two months: 100, $120;
200, SLIGO; 500, $500; 400, $235; 500
$2.70; 1000 $4.25, CASH with the
order We guarantee better paper
and workmanship than mail order
firms and the price meets the outside
price and better. Eat ranch butter
asd Mr.. Farmer, use Home Wrap
pers."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Tho Sex of cItIes.

AS viewed by the advertising man
looking in all directions for business,
cities and communities all have char
acter. Indeed, 1t is said that some
have sex. Pittsburgh Gary, Youngs-
town and Akron are predominantly
masculine. Stores catering exclu-
slvely to women would not prosper in
those cities to anything like the degree
that they would in such feminine"
communities as Haverhill, Lynn
Lowell or Fall River.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Not Eminent.

judge was once passing sentence
on a man, and in the course of his
preliminary remarks he referred to
him as "a professional burglar" The
prisoner raised loud protests from tie
dock. Here" he exclaimed, 81 dunno
what you mean by calm me proses
sional burglar. I've only done it once
before an I've been nabDed nth
times" The judge beamed upon him
"Oh, did not mean to say" he re
marked In his suave manner, "that
you were eminent in your profession"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Meals Delivered.

The latest idea In Chelsea is serv-
ice of home-cooked meals Ga la carte or
table dhote) at reasonable prices, de-
livered hot and attractive at your
dwelling. A boy with carrier BIZ
cycle calls on request, hands menu,
and serves you with the dishes de-
sired.-London Mail.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Captive Beasts Fade.

To capture an elephant that Is q
perfect 36" and a tiger with nat
ural complexion, the american Mu-
scum of Natural History has sent an
expedition into India. Officials of
that institution say that animals kept
In captivity soon lose the coloration
of skin and fur which they have III
the wild state. Their figures, or, as
the scientists put it, their skeletal
conformation" also become SO
changed that they represent their
ind but poorly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Turkish Police Force.

The very pick OF the Turkish de-
tectives go about In almost iIlpene-
trable DISCUSSES. They are medal Of
honor men and speak many languages,
but from their appear. nee they might
be the most Ignorant and poverty
stricken of street vendors, laborsrs
and beggars.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13

lH6 H9etIHB. IH6y
made It clear that the upward trend
OF affairs in business had not yet
reached the farmer and that his posi-
ton Of having to pay a relatively
larger price for what he purchases as
compared with that received for what
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
TiIe-MakInu In Mexico.

Long ago the Dominican fathers in
Mexico established colored tile-mak-
ing industry at Puebla, which has per-
sisted through the years in spite of
wars and revolutions.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Did Seem a Shame.

"Birds' nesting strictly prohibited"
read the notice which caught little
Emily's eye. 'What shame!' she
exclaimed Indignantly. "Fancy not let
ting the poor little birds build their
nests where they like"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Indla's Giant Bamboo.

The giant bamboo of India bios
SONS at the age of forty years and
then dies. 1t produces large numbers
Of seeds, which the natives use fol
food If they can live until the crop
natures.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Monkeys Good Seryica,

A monkey belonging to family liv-
Ing In the fashionable DUAL D'Orsay,
Paris trapped burglar. When the
burglar entered Il clothes clcset the
monkey locked tine door and when the
owner returned home the monkey
proudly turned the prisoner over to
him.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Mail suppIv Shut or.

/ was waiting for the postman the
other day and asked the little boy
next door II he had been tn their
never get mail any more since we got
out furniture paid for."-Chicago
Tribune
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
They All Do 1t,

You never live With u woman 50
long but once in Il While she viii do
something to 'dispel any incipieni no
tion that you may have had ahont I'M
lerstanding her. = Florence tAla.)
Herald
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13

resentative bank
ers from every
state in the I'm
ion, afforded an
excellent oppor-
tunity to get a
composite vi Q W
of the business
situation in the
nation as a whole.
Representatives
of agriculture
were present at
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
A NASTY Greetinu.

Nothing makes man of IS or there
abouts so mad as to meet an old
friend who says: How do you manage
to keep looking young 50 longY'-Kan-
sas City Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
Ancient Whipping Post.

Ancient Whipping Post
Delaware's whipping post dates
back to the picturesque old Swedish
fort days of 1854. The original pill
lory is still standing in the court yard
Of New Castle county.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13
BANKERS CAUTION
AGAINST INITIATION
BY J. n. PUELicHER
President the American Bankers
Association

A recent meeting OF the Executive
Council of the American Bankers AS.
ISOLATION, attended as 1t was by rep.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-06-13

Nothing "Just as Good"
There is no substitute for thorough
going, ardent and sincere earnestness
Charles Dickens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
Large Crowd
Attends Funeral
OF Mrs. BechtOld

A large crowd of friends attended
the funeral services for Mrs. H. F.
Bechtold of Glen Ullin at the Church
of the Sacred Heart of Glen Ullin
yesterday afternoon. A short service
for members Of the family was held
at the residence at 2 o'clock, follow
ed Immediately by service at the
Church of the Sacred Heart. The
choir of the church sang number
Of appropriate selections during the
service.
Many beautiful floral offerings
from friends and organizations bore
mute testimony of the sympathy and
friendship of their givers for the de-
ceased and her relatives.
Acting as pallbearers were 5. ].
Schneider, Joseph Geiss, Matt Sch
anti, Matt Schaff, Joseph Fischer,
and VIM. Lutgem, all of Glen Ullin.
Interment took place in the Sacred
Heart cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
TWO BUR NED
IN FIRE IN
L0CALGARAGE|
3. ~ s--s sys-, -'-,-e sse,a-, s4.. ~
Hen Schuller and H. S. NAL
colin Taken to Hospitals
After Accident

Ben Schuller and H. S. Malcolm
suffered painful burns about :
o'clock Sunday afternoon when gas
oline become ignited while they were
working on a motorcycle in the In
terstate Transportation Company gar
age, to the rear of the First, Guar
anty Bank.
Schuller, who is a driver of the H.
terstate, and Mr.. Malcolm, who is
employed by the Sinclair Oil Com
pany, were soldering a gasoline tank
on Malcolm's motorcycle. There was
gasoline dripping on the floor. Gas
oline became ignited, presumably
from q blow torch being used, and
the flames rose all around the two
men.
Schuller rushed for a blanket
quickly smothered the fire burning
around his feet and legs and rushed
to Malcolm. In the meantime Malcolm
was attempting to take off his trous-
ers, which were on fire. Schuller suf-
fered burns on the right leg from,
the foot to the knee and was taken
to the st. Alexius hospital. He may
be out today, Malcolm also suffered
burns on the right leg, and also on
the hands. He is in the Bismarck
hospital and may be there two or
three weeks. 43.,;
The fire, department was called but
the fire was extinguished before the
department arrived. Robert Fitzger-
aid and Ted Meinhover used hose
and a pyrene extinguisher to put out
the blaze.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
GOOD MONEY
REPLACES
SOVIET PAPER
Indicates That Russia Will
Soon Redeem Paper
Currency

Moscow. Aug. 13.-Russia is grad
ually working into new monetary
system, based upon actual values in
gold or negotiable securities, which
promises soon to eliminate the bill
lions of paper rubles now flooding
the country.
At the present time a dual none
tary system prevails, the one based
upon the new standard, the other
upon paper emission.
The new. money, known as "chero-
vonetsa," the old Russian name for
gold pieces, is paper currency issued
by the state bank in units equal in
value to ten gold rubles of the pre-
war issue, and supposedly redeem
able in gold upon presentation.
Silver coins, in ruBlc and fractional
denominations, have been minted, but
not yet issued. The financial authori-
ties are awaiting the time when
"cherovonetsa" are in general cir
culation to issue the silver money
which will replace the present ruble
paper as fractions of the state bank
notes.
American, English, French, Dutch
and other currency are now in free
and general circulation in Moscow.
but gradually find their way into the
state bank which, whenever possible
to persuade clients to do SO, pays
out the "cherovonetsa" in order to
accustom the people to their use.
They are we'll made notes on excel
lent paper, slightly larger than Am
erican currency.
Russia today is very short of mon
ey, the circulation Sin chervonetsa"
and paper rubles being only slightly
more than the value of two gold ru-
bles head of population. It is hoped
to increase this gradually, but to is
sue very little more paper unless
there is actual value, or anticipated
revenues, behind~it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
MANY ATTEND
MILLER RITES
Kenneth Miller, Fatally In.
jured at Lake, Is Laid
To Rest

Funeral services held Sunday af-
ternoon for Kenneth Miller, son of
Judge and Mrs. Andrew Miller, who
was fatally injured in an accident at
the Miller cottage at Lake Detroit,
Minnesota, were attended by a
large group of friends, and
relatives. Services were held
at the Miller residence. There being
many more people present than could
be accommodated in the residence,
members of the Presbyterian Boy
Scouts of which Kenneth was a men,
ber and classmates lin the Bismarck
High School lined a path from the
house to the street, through which
lane the body was carried.
Rev. w. F. Jones Of the Presbyter-
ian church paid a fine tribute to the
manly qualities of Kenneth. Mrs.
w. j. Tafgart and Henry Halverson
sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere"
and "Jesus, Savior Pilot Me-. PAIL
bearers were friends and classmates
of Kenneth. There were many beau
tiful floral tributes, among them a
wreath from the federal building en.-
ployes in Fargo.
Among those present from out of
the city were Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W.
Haggart of Fargo, John Haas, a
neighbor of the Millers at Lake De-
troit, Francis Murphy of Minot, J. M.
Hanley of Mandan, Mrs. ]. B. blake
of Underwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis of Stanton, relatives Of the
Millers, and Milo Miller, brother
Of Kenneth, Of Chicago. The body
was Laid to rest in Fairview cgmc-
terry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-13
BRITISH CALL:
OCCUPATION OF
RUHR ILLEGAL
Plain.SpOken Note Sent to
Paris ArOuses Indignation
OF French Leaders
ALLIES DISAVO E ID
Great Britain Proposes Trib'
unal Before Which French
and Germans Shall Appear

Paris, Aug. 13.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-The British note just
submitted is regarded in French Of
ficial circles as a positive disavowal
of Great Britain's war allies and a
frank espousal of the German cause.
1t is thought Premier Poincare will
reply in due time although at the
Quai d. Orsay it is held the document
smacks so much Of propaganda it
might properly be ignored.
"This amazing document proposes
to haul France and Belgium before a
tribunal to answer for their efforts
to make Germany carry out her trea-
,ty obligations" said an official of
the foreign office today. "France
and Belgium are not ready to answer
such summons even from Great Bri-
tain"