davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
WILDE YIELDS TITLE

New York. June Jimmy Wilde
yielded his title of worlds champion
fIyweight boxer to Pancho Villa
Monday night in manner that the
10000 who watched will remember
while they live.
The 10000 who sat in the Polo
grounds and saw the title pass were
so captivated by the exhibition of
gameness the little Welshman gave
for fully five minutes after it was
over they sat there, mostly quiet
waiting for\ him to open his eyes
and come back to consciousness that
their sincere tribute to genuine
fighting man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

the Portland Coast League team. A
seasons work there caused the In
dams to bid for his services.
The youngster reported in 1917.
Joe Harris, regular first sacker, hit
at such clip that Guisto only got
in a few games before he went into
the army.
Participating in the Argonne en-
gagement with the famous "Wild
West" Division of "Powder River"
fame, Guisto was badly gassed. He
! recovered sufficiently TO turn out for
| the IndLns' 1919 training camp -
| but he couldn't stand the eastern
climate, and was shipped back to
California, where he finished the sea
son with the Oakland club of the
Coast League.
In 1920 and 1921, Guisto was called
to the Cleveland training quarters,
but in each instance was unable to
| stand the climate and was shipped
back to Oakland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
HOT SERIES
IS EXPECTED
Bismarck Players go to MinOt
To Try and Pull Lead
erS Down

Bismarck's baseball club opens a
"cruciaw series for it at Minot
Thursday.
The series of five games continues
through until Monday night. BY
winning a majority of the games
the Bismarck club will pull Minot
down and put itself within striking
distance of first place. BY winning
all games the Capitals will go into
first place.
Manager Stanley is none too
optimistic, however, for two of his
pitchers, .Jcnning and Bernier, did
not go well in the New Rockford
man was hit freely at times, but
this apparently because he let down
after Bismarck had piled up big
lead. He won two games at New
Rockford.
The Capitals will play at Minot
in the new fairgrounds park, where
concrete grandstand and bleachers
are provided by the fair association.
The series at New Rockford
Darlington helped the batting ave-
RACES of some of the Bismarck
players, particularly Condor and
Randall. These two, with Bernier,
got four hits each in the famous
"a to 10 game which Bismarck won.
The Bismarck team garnered u hits
to - for the Twins. Bismarck had
three errors to six for the Twins.
In addition Pickering gave six bases
on balls to four for Boardman so
that the bases were loaded practi-
cally at all times.
jerry Dunn, Seattle pitcher, is
expected to join New Rockford
Darlington soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

GOTHAM CLUBS
PULL AHEADlN
RIG LEAGUES
Both Giants; and Yankees Win
And Again Widen Gap
Between PurSuerS

Chicago, June 20.-Thc New York
Yarlcce added to the lead in the
American League yesterday by TAX
ing a closely contested session from
Detroit while both Philadelphia and
Cleveland, battling for second
place, lost. Walter Pipp got a hom-
er in the seventh, sending Ruth,
who had singled, in ahead of him
for the deciding score.
The Giants improved their league
standing when McQuillan twirIed
them to to 0 victory over the St.
Louis Cardinals.
Cincinnati gained notch on the
Pittsburgh Pirates by taking / to
game from Brooklyn in IL inn
ings The Pirates and Boston were
idle due to rain. Luquc twirled mis-
way to his seventh consecutive vic
tory for the Reds, holding the Dodg-
ers to five blows.
Philadelphia over came an early
lead by scoring three runs in the
eighth and defeated the Chicago
Cubs, 3 to 3.
In the Americans the Chicago
White SoX went on batting ram
page and defeated Philadelphia. Col
Inns and Hooper of the SoX and
Hauser of Philadelphia poled out
homcrs.
Washington and Cleveland see
sawed for the lead until the last of
1 4
oter two TALES to win, although
three of the Indians walloped out
four base hits during the contest.
Sciebncrs hitting featured the
victory of the st. Louis Browns over
Boston, his three singles and one
home lun materially assisting the
wcstcrnola 1t was a hard hitting
game the Browns, getting 10 blows
and Boston IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
TAKELONG TRIP
ON HORSEBACK

Williston, June 20-Two young
ladies living ma farm east of Will
liston left for long trip on horse
back last Monday to points in the
state Of Illinois. The plucky girls
are Miss Dorothy Penman and Miss
Nora Penman. Miss Dorothy has
planned to teach school the coming
winter in Illinois and Nora will at
tend business college. They have
taken southern route and Will Wis
it friends in South Dakota and in
other state before arriving at tn .;r
destination. .,.--...- ...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
BY NEA Service.

ny NEA Service.
Cleveland, o., June 20.-Louis
Guisto, giant first baseman for the
Cleveland Indians, is likely young
infelder. He's living example of
the truth of the old saw anent
"everythiY comes to him who
waits"
Waiting has been one of the best
things Guisto has been called upon
to do in his major league career.
For six years the California youth
has aspired to be the regular first
sacker for Cleveland. For six years
Old Man JinX has stuck as close to
Guisto as his fielding nit. But even
jinX canbe frozen out if a fellow
is determined and he begins to get
some decent breaks OF luck.
Guisto's showing as n ball player
at st. Mary's College in California
was so fashy that he was quickly
grabbed off by Walter McCredie of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
WOOL GROWERS
OF Mclean co.
TO MEET. SOON

The Mclean County Wool Grow
er's Annual Picnic will be held Tues
day, June 26, at the A. B. Mellin
farm six miles north and six miles
west of Turtle Lake.
People are asked to bring cups and
picnic lunch and come at noon. Coffee
and cream will be served free by the
local wool growers.
DR.. Coulter, President of the Ag-
ricultural College, Will give an ad-
dress after dinner. This will be DR..
Coulter's first visit to Mclean Coun-
ty.
Local wool growers will speak on
the following subjects:
Harry Schell, Packing
Wool Sacks.
J. H. Snippen, MISUNDERSTANDING
up the Weeds with Sheep.
J. B. Sellon, Underwood ogging
off Corn with Lambs.
A sheep shearing contest, base ball
game and horse shoe pitching con-
test will be staged. Each horse
team should bring shoes. The win
ming team will be awarded a book on
sheep raising.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
Duffy Takes
First Vacation

M w. Duffy, deputy secretary of
state, is taking his first vacation
since he entered the office on April
!, 1918. Mr.. Duffy has always
summed vacations. and has been abb
sent from the office during that
period only two days, that because
of illness in his family. However,
Mr.. Duffy purchased a home in Bis
marok last winter, and will utilize
his vacation period in improving it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
MANDAN NEWS
County Plans To
Meet New Law

Bids were received by the Morton
County Commissioners from num-
Der of different companies on an is
sue of $4,000 Monday This is
being done as result of the law
pas 3ed by the recent session of the
North Dakda legislature requiring
that all counties be put on cash
basis and that each must provide
for the budget system Of expendi-
ture estimates.
The bonds will be sold at par
with an interest vate not exceeding
five and half percent. The money
derived will be used in paying off
all outstanding warrants and indebt-
edness of which the county is now
paying seven per cent.
Under this new system each coun-
ty draws up a budget of it's estimat-
ed expenditures in each year and
taxes are levied to meet the budget.
No county officer, board, or depart
ment can issue warrants for pay
ment of any ACCOUNTS whatsoever
except that the money be at hand to
cover the warrant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis 10; Toledo 2.
Columbus ~; Louisville 2.
st. Paul 5; Kansas City 4.
Milwaukee Is; Minneapolis 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati |; Brooklyn 0. 1l in
nings).
Philadelphia 4; Chicago 3.
New York A; st. Louis 0.
Boston, Pittsburgh, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

the others are Beryl Mercer, who is
we'll remembered for her perform
ance on the New York stage in 'The
Old Lady Shows Her Medals" James
Marcus, Wiland Leo Willis. ~,
Allen Holubar directed this big
production for Goldwyn. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

When 1922 rolled around, Guisto
had completely recovered from his
war disability. He made the grade
at the Cleveland camp, and whats
more, he stuck all season.
But there was more disappoint-
ment. "Stutfy' McInnis had beer
purchased by the Indians, and
Guisto had fat chance of crowd,
ing him off the regular lineup. He
crippled foot, too, to make matters
worse. In the "a games Guisto did
get into last season he fielded 1896
or just below McInnis and Judge
who tied for first baseman's hOnors
in the American League.
Release of McInnis this year made
things brighter for Guisto. The race
narrowed to Guisto and Frank
Brewer.
Now they're alternating, Guisto
batting against right-handed pitch
ers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago u; Philadelphia 3.
New York 6; Detroit 5.
st. Louis ~; Boston 6.
Washington z; Cleveland 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

to the regular story as were the cor
responding scenes in "Manslaughter."
The picture is massive and the sup
port exceptionally brilliant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

Pauls Manship. American sculptor,
recently finished bust Of Mary
Pickford. " ~:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

Sheriff Charles Mcdonald has gone
to Dickinson to take into custody
Don Froelich, who is held by Stark
county officials. He was arrested
late Monday near Richardton. Froe-
Itch is charged with grand larceny
committed in the theft of a Ford
roadster from in front of the Lewis
& Clark hotel Sunday night. The
complaining witness was Joe Rippel
OF Huff.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Doyle of Mil
waukee, and Mrs. b. l.. Junod Of
Minneapolis, arrived in the city Mon
day for visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Warren.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-20

Chas. G. Hughes, w. NJ, of Man
dan lodge No.. 8, has gone to Grand
Forks to attend the session of the
North Dakota Grand Lodge OF
Masons. E. A. Ripley, Grand Master
and E. w. Miller are also in attend
ance.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
RIDING HUN
CLUB To GIVE
HORSE SHOW
Two Performances to Be Pre-
scented Saturday, including
Unique Events.

A horse show will be given by the
Riding and Hunt Club of Washing
ton tomorrow afternoon and night at
the clubs indoor track at Twenty
second and P streets northwest.
At the matinee performance, which
begins at 2:3O p. M, there will be
the following classes: Saddle classes
for children under ten years old,
saddle classes for children under six
teen years old, novice saddle horses.
novice jumpers. musical stall ride
for children under sixteen years old
and for children under sixteen years
old, four jumps.
The night show opens at 8 o'clock
with a saddle class, ladies' saddle
class, a saddle pair. hunters. Corin-
THAN class, bareback. jumping and
groons' class.
Among those who are donating
trophies and cash prizes are VIII
ton j. Lambert, Mrs. Thomas JET
ferson Ryan, ]. e. Powell, N. II.
Luttrell, Eugene Meyer, jr., and
Samuel J. Henry.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
BILL FOR c. P. D.
PAY RAISES
FAVORED
First Piece of Legislation Re-
ported Approved Filed
? by Kiess.

The first bill reported favorably
TO the House during the Sixty
eighth Congress is one providing
Tor an increase in pay for printers
In the Government Printing Office.
The bill. introduced by Congress
man Albert johnson, Of Washing
ton, was filed as favorably reported
70 the House late yesterday by
Congressman Edgar r. Kiess. of
Pennsylvania, for the committee on
printing.
The bill would fix the pay Of all
printers, printer linotype operators,
printer monotype keyboard OPP
orators, makers-up, imposers, copy
editors and proof readers in the
office at the rate Of $1.10 an hour,
with an additional so cents an hour
Tor all overtime work.
The bill provides that four hours
work shall constitute O full day on
Saturdays. The bin provides for
discontinuance Of the $40 bonus to
al employees affected by the new
schedule.
To provide a safeguard to classes
g employees at the office whose pay
schedules are fixed by the public
printer. the bill provides that no pay
scale shall become effective until
approved by the ONT Congressional
COMMITTEES on Printing,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
BIC WINE CACHE NEAR
 POLICE HEADQUARTERS
Raiders Seize 800 Gallons at Roma Restaurant on
 Commercial Street

A raiding squad consisting Of De- tective Sergeant William P. Mccue. Policeman Thomas Feeney and Pat. rick O'Mara this noon descended up- on the Roma restaurant at tos Com mercial street and secured 500 gallons of wine of the type commonly known as red ink" in II 5o-gallon kegs. six quarts of whiskey and about six gall Ions Of wine in jugs. Edward Sabino. who was behind the counter at the time the raid was made, wss arrested on q charge of violating the liouor law and the arrest of Rafaelio Napo- litano. alleged pronrietor of the res taurant, is expected to be made this afternoon.
 When the officers entered the place there was d man drinking from on old beer mug. but he dropped it quickly upon seeing the policemen and ran from the place. The officers found six gallons Of wine in the ice box on the main Door Of the restaurant and the whiskey was behind the counter. Entering the cellar of the building the officers came upon 1s wine kegs. The kegs were taken 10 police hcadauar- ters where it was discovered that two were empty. one was partially filled and the others were filled with wine
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

ed to Yaie's 1s yard line. Nesle punt replaced Combs for Harvard. Me- Glone made a yard off tackle. Ham, mond on an end run advanced to Yaie's A yard line. Hammond plan ned to punt the hall but iuEgied 1t and decided to run.
 Hammond punted over the goal line and Vale put the ball in play on her 20.yard line. NeaIne punted to Harvard's 47-ysrd line. Cheek failed to gain at the line. Harvard punted and after a scramble for the ball it apparently stopped Of itself at Yals's cne-yard line. Yale had 10 put the halI in play there. Neala punted from behind his own goal line 10 his ss-vard line. spsiding replaced Mr- Clone at quarterback for Harvard. spaiding tried a forward pass but t was grounded.
 Score end second penod--Tsle. [: Harvard Q.
 Spaldings attempt at forward pass was the last play Of the second period Yale had his arrival sized ID as an attempt at forward passing.
 Pond Makes The Touchdown
 Between the halves. official sn- nouncement vas made that the fum- bIe which led to Ysle's touchdown was made by Cheek.
 A second official correction regard ing Tsle's touchdown said that the touchdown was made bv Pond.
 Numbers were useless in Identifying the players and even spectators who had seen the teams tn every game this gar could not identify the players
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
FORD WOULD RUN ON
 INDEPENDENT TICKET
Close Friend Says He Will Refuse to Have Platform
 However

Detroit. Nov. 24-Henry Ford will run for president of the United States if nominated on an independent tick- et without platform. Robert R. Pointer Of Dearborn. lifelong friend Of the automobile fnanHfacturer. said after a meeting Of d committee ar- ranging details of the Ford for Presi- dent clubs conference here next month
 Mir. Pointer said he talked with Ford recently on the subject. but de- Clined Go outline the nature of the conversation. Mir Ford did not tell m. to desist in my efforts 10 make him president how ever" Mr. Pointer added.
 Three hundred delegates are ex- pscte1 to attend the conference here lserembsr 11.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
FREDERICK LEUPOLD TO BE
 90 YEARS OLD NOV. 2O
Arch Str~ept Man. Veteran Pattern. Maker, to Enter NonagtDsrian
 Class Next Monday.

Frederick tyeupold, vho makes his home with his grand daughter. Mrs. Emma Lehman. ali s6i Arch street will celebrate his soth birthday Mon day. November 2s.
 MT. Leupold came 10 New Britain in 1888 and worked for tho Stanley Rule and Level Co. for 25 years as a patternmaksr but retired in 1908. His wife died ir 1902. He has four sons living. Otto of Arch street. Adnlrh of Winthrop street. and Paul and Albert Of Maple street. also 12 grandchil- dran and tour great t-grandchillren.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
PEOPLES PARTY MAN
 MAY FORM NEW GOVT.
President Ebert Asks Von kardortf to Succeed
 Chancellor Stresemann

London, Nov si.--Presidont Ebert has invited Herr Nou kardor1, a member of the German peoples party in the Reichstag. to form new Ger man cabinet, says news agency dis patch from Berlin this afternoon. II is anticipated that he win accept. the message states.
 This mornings newspapers dis cuss the crisis calmly. Many Of them eulogize Dr. Stresemann as a valiant fighter who fell facing the enemy. Warm tributes are paid his vigor and the optimism with which he grappled with the gigantic problem, only 10 have 1t finally oyerwhelm him.
 The different party groups met at the ReichstaR this morning to consid- or the situation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
ALCORN AND TEMPLETON IN
 CONFERENCE WITH COOLIDGE
Discuss Suppression of Liquor Traffic and Kidding State of Unlicensed Physicians Dept.
 of Justice Men Too

been arranged several days ago. They spent some time with President Cool idge discussing Connecticut and gen. eral politics after concluding their talk on prohibition enforcement.
 We Came to make our report to President Coolidge on prohibition law enforcement in Connecticut, growing out of the conference of governors held at the White House on this question some weeks ago." said Mir. Alcorn, speaking for the governor and himself upon leaving the conference with the president, which lasted about 15 minutes.
 Did you report progress?" he was asked about his various missions to Washington. He declined positively to state the nature of his business at the justice department and tthe pro- hibition bureau.
 As the governor and the states at torney came out of the White House dozen newspaper photographers stationed there. who take photogra phs fall prominent callers. lined them up on the steps of the executive offices and took numerous snapshots of them,
 "inst the vigorous protest of Mr. leo.. Governor Templeton took f Ncus -aod naturedly, appeared z Deoa Sfas but Mr. Aicorn's fo,S "te ,rOval was both ap- pa'" eOs, expressed.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
NAMED VAR VETERAN
 IN PRESIDENTS BOX
Their Header r. Nuch Decorated Heru. Minus tr1e Arm and
 pur Leg

$er- York. Nov. Z4-Hslf 3 dozen wounded veterans of the esr. led hy a man without an arm and a leg but aHh hIs khaki coat covered uith decorations. occupied the presidential box today at the Arny-Nsvy football game. They were the guests of " Rascou Slemp. secretary to President CaoHdEr
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
Famous Austrian Ace Is
 In U. s. on Business Trip

New Work. Nov. 24-Lisutsnsnt Julius Arfgi. said 10 have been the youngest ace in the Austrian avis- tioa corps during the var, claiming 1s allied planes to his credit, arrived on the steamship President Harding to- day from Bremen. Es came 10 this country 10 promote commercial avis ton patents. He said he once es- caped from a prison In Montenegro sly taking ths sntcEnotffe fn wft6A ths kInE of Montenegro Ezs visiting the prison on an inspection trip.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

kicked off to Richeson at the 5-yard line. Richeson ran the ball back to his own 25-yard line. Neale fumbled in attempting an end run on a fake punt but the ball was recovered for Yale with 8 loss of yards. Neale punted to Harvard's 40-yard line. On a hidden ball play, Lee made yards. Hammond punted to Yale's 7-yard line. On fake punt Pond made 3 yards through the line. Time was taken out for Cheek who was hurt. He resumed play, however
 On a fake play at the line, Pond gained one yard. Neale punted to Yale's 4o-yard line. Lee made a yard on hidden ball play. On a wheel shift Cheek broke through for two yards. Vale recovered the ball on Harvard tumble at Ynle,s S7.yard line. Pond failed to gain on fake punt. Neale pnnted to Hartard's 26- yard line. Lee ran the bali back 3 yards Hammond punted 10 Riche- son at yale's 2b-yard line.
 NeaIe Thrown for Loss.
 Neale was thrown for loss at his own 20 yard line in attempting an end run. McGlone replaced Lee at auar- terhack for Harvard Neaie punted to Yaie's 90 yard line. Check got through the line for two yards. Har- yard was off side on the play and was penalizod five yards. Hammond punted over the goal line. Yale put the ball in play on her own 20 yard line. on fake punt Pond got through tho line for six yards.
 Players Wash Faces
 The players were beginning to look like coal beavers and time was taken out so they could wipe off their faces. Neale punted out Of bounds at Bar- vards 3s yard line. Hammond punt
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
ARMY PLANE WRECKED
Big Machine Demolished in Making Landing on Fairuay at wooiwsy Country Club. stamford.

Stamford. Not. 24.--An army plane flying from Boston to MitcheI field was wrecked when 2 landing was made on the fairHay Of the Wood way Country club late yesterday. Sergeant r. H. Turner and his meChanician were unhurt. Major Bauer, in charge of medical research work at Mifchsl field had been carried to Boston and the plane vas on it's return trip. Be cause of fog and rain. Sergeant Turn CT uas obliged 10 make a landing and the best place he could pick out seemed to be the golf course of the club.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
rHuD RETURNS nrr.

Washington Nov. 24- Richard wsshburn ChHd. American anbassa dor to Italy. announced after a cor ference with President Coolidge to- day that he would sail from New York December I. for Rome H. said the date Of his retirement. an nounred some time aro by the state department. would depend upon rom rletion of certain work which had been undertaken by the Rome tm- bsssy.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24

Bridgeport, .Sov. 24.-The Bridge port Post today publishes a dispatch from Washington saying that Gov ernor Charles A. Templeton and States Attorney Hugh M. Aloorn of Hartford county are scheduled to have conference with President Calvin Coolidge at the White House at 12:f0 D. m. today. Announce- ment that the Connecticut governor and Hartford county prosecutor had an appointment for that hour was made by the White House early to- day, although there was no indication given as to the matter to be dis- cussed, the dispatch stated.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
FAILS FOR \ MILLION

Cincinnati. O.. Nov. 74--George A. Sawyer. member Of the brokerage firm of Chsnner S Sawyer, Of this city for which 8 receiver was asked today. told the Times star today that we are failing for about million dollars"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-24
BY GEoRGE II. MANNING

Washington Bureau of New Britain Herald>
 Washington. Nov. Ex-Governor Charles A. Templeton and Hugh NJ. Alcorn, states attorney for Connecti- cut, spent today in Washington con- ferring with President Coolidge and officials of the justice department and prohibition bureau in regard to suppression of the liquor traffic in the state and means for ridding Connecti- cut of the large number of unli- censed physicians.
 They called at the White House at noon. the appointment for the con- ference with the president having