davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

Freedom from constipation, mild
or chronic, can be surely looked for
if>You will cat Kellogg's Bran every
day! Two tablespoonfuls are suffi-
Gent; for severe cases with each meal.
Kellogg s Bran is natures most
wonderful food awaiting chance to
bring back your health. Kellogg Is
Hran is scientifically prepared to re-
lisyc suffering humanity from constl'
p'*on and it will do that.
Being cooked and krumbled
Kellosg's Bran is delicious in Its
nut like flavor. 1t should not be con-
fused with common bran which is un-
palatable and hard 10 eat. Kellogg e
Bran adds greatly to the pleasure OF
eating other hot or cold cereals: A
popular way to serve Kellogg g Brar
IL to cook it with hot cereals. II
preparation, add two tablespoonful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
Eat kel|ogg's Bran regularly to get
permanent relief from constipation!

of Bran for each person, mixing it
with the cereal to be cooked.
Kellogg's Bran is especially do
licious in raisin bread, mullins, pan
cakes, macaroons, etc. Recipes appear
on each package.
Realize what Kellogg's Bran is
doing for constipation sufferers all
over tho nation, then just think what
it can do for you and yours. The
horrors to come should guide you to
eat bran regularly, to serve it in some
form each day.
You can drive constipation out of
your family with Kellogg's Bran
and remove the cause Of 5000 of
human illness! First-class hotels and
| clubs serve Kellogg's Bran in indi'
vidua! packages. Ask for it at YOU
restaurant. All gr0cers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

Mrs. Pat Tobin Of Mandan, who
has been visiting for sometime past
in Miss oula, Mont, is guest at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Felix Ulman for a short time be-
fore continuing on her way home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

Miss Elizabeth Ann Jones, historian;
Mrs. H. S. Harris, Mrs j. L. Hughes
membership committed Refresh
mcnts were served at the close of
the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Andrew Miller of 22O w.
Thayer street entertained in honor
of he's daughter, Miss Eleanor
Frances, who celebrated her seventh
birthday yesterday afternoon. The
hostess was assisted by Miss Dorothy
Blunt. A birthday cake surmounted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

with candles occupied a place of hon
or on the dining room table when
luncheon was served. Favors and
place cards were carried out in vel
low and pink in harmony with the
floral decorations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11
MOTOR TO DICKINSON.

Mrs. Sara West Ankenmann and
son William, and Joe Knudson, mot
ored to Dickinson to attend the track
meet. Mrs. Ankenmann will spend
the week-e end with her daughter Lou
Use.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

It is late but we can get them
there for you. Flowers by wire.
Just call 784-W. Oscar H. Will
g. Co. $40 3rd St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-11

The U. c. T. will hold meeting
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at
Elks hall. Following the business
meeting dancing and refreshments
will be enjoyed.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MARYLAND ST|CKMEN
WIN OPENING CONTEST

COLLEGE PARK. Md. March ii
University of Mary!and's lacrosse
team easily defeated the lighter Bal
tinore Polytechnic Institute twelve.
II to l. here this afternoon. in the
first game of the season for both com
binations. 1t was d fairly well played
game.
After obtaining five points TO one
for the Monumental city stiCkmen in
the first half, Coach Truitt sent his
reserves into start the second half,
replacing them with the regulars a
short time before the final whistle.
Truirt expressed diSSa tlsfactlon at
the showing OF his tirst-string men,
and declared they would be driven
hard Monday and Tuesday III prepa-
ration for their clash here Wednes-
day with Stevens institute The
Maryland mentor. however, was fa-
vorab bly, impressed with the showing
OF his reserves.
HeidIebach and Branner, veterans,
were Marylaud's stars. NiXdorff, Lei
bensperger. Gorgas and Nicholson
We're the visitors best
Tie contest was the first athletic
offering of the spring season at Mary
land and attracted quite an assem-
blage.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
GOLF FAVOR|TES WIN
IN WOMAN'S TOURNEY

PINEHURST, \. C.. March 24.-
Miss Glenna Collett. national womens s
golf champion and holder of the north
and south title. defeated Mrs. NJ.
johnson SCANNED of Pittsburgh, 8 up
and to play. IN the first round of
match play for the north and south
championship today.
Miss Louise FordyCe. Ohio state
champion and runner-up to Miss Col
lett, the leader in yesterdays qualify
ing round. defeated Miss Gertrude
Thurston of West Hampton, and j..
Miss Marion HollinS. national cham
.pion in 1921 and Mrs. Ronald H.
Barlow. oft times holder of the north
and south title, were among the sur
vivors In the other bracket. and will
oppose each other in the second match
round.
The summary:
Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow. Philadelphia. de-
sfeated Miss Anita Limpe, Chicago, and /;
Miss Marion Hollins. west Brook. defeated
q. B. Dulles Fox Hill. defeated Miss Dorothy
Richards. Cleveland ! up; Mrs. X. G. Allen,
st. Charles. defeated Miss Betty o,Gorman.
Providence. and 2; Miss Frances Stebbins.
Braeburn defeated Mrs. Jackson Boyd. Har-
risburg. l up go holesl: Miss Glenna Collett,
Providence. defeated Mrs. M. johnson Scan
nell, Pittsburgh and 6: Miss Sarah Fownes,
Oakmont. defeated Miss Clara Louise Krauter,
YOUNGSTOWN, S and 8; Miss Louise Fordyce.
Young stown. defeated Miss Gertrude Thurston,
West Hampton, and 3.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Among the entrants at this meet
which will come up for serious con-
sideration are the five pointer puppies
belonging to Frank and Walter Kid
well. Those who have seen these
puppies go say that they show re-
markable speed and cover the ground
in manner customarily seen only
In the all-age dogs.
Walter kidwell reports the loss of
Jake. considered a remarkably good
one from this litter, which was being
trained in Alabama. These puppies
are sired by the noted field trial win
, ner, Ferris Jake. and are out of
Dolly Simral.
w. r. james reports the arrival at
his Hilltop Kennel of litter of eight
German shepherd puppies, sired by
| the Herzland Kennels imported stud
dog, Alf. V. d. Lindenluft. All the
puppies are remarkably like their
gray in color, while two are of the
attractive cream, with light gray sad
dies.
This is the third litter sired by this
dog since his importation in Novem-
ber, the average being eight puppies
to a litter and of good conformation
and type. The matings have been
in each case with bitches of differ
ent blood. and the .predominance of
this dogs type in his progeny brings
forward the prediction that he has
an assured future as a stud.
Among Washington field trial en-
thusiasts who will attend the great
trials of the English Setter Club
which start at Medford, N. J., on
April 1.are Thomas p. Baldwin. Ford
e. Young, Trimble and Riggs. Frank
Burrows and Frank and Walter Kid
we'll carrying total of fifteen dogs
as entrants.
This will be the last big meet of
the present season and three days
will be required to run off the events,
which are catalogued as follows:
Puppy trials. open derby, open all
age and members all-age stakes.
j. Allan HOffar reports a litter of
four wire-haired terrier puppies out
of his Tenley Jewel, by Twin Pine
Leader. These puppies are unusually
Evening star., 1923-03-25
HOLMEAD CLUB NETMEN
ARE EAGER FOR BATTLE

Holmead Tennis club ~ The sub
urban League s ready 20 60 business
al III same old stand this season
having made it~ plans far The colniu-
Of L. /. pusle. officers We're elected
and The iEtorcuat ON given that some
new talent uf ability VIII be added
TO the old reliahlrS.
J. II. HDlulead although the meet
ing was not held At his home as H.
usually. WAS re-elrcttd president. l.
l. buyle was mad. vice preSidcEf
a H. Morrow was chosen >eCretar-
treasurer and q J.. Williams ana
w. 4. BailrHGer We're named direc-
tors Williams also was elected cap
tain. l.. &. Nelson. retiring secretary
treasurer. and ! f. Ballenger Were
made honorary members Of the club
This club. one Of the Longest e
ganizations i'll tho District. Away
has been active in the promotion "f
nterCIuh competition and has been
one of the malnsIa%S uf the suburban
League from the time Of its organi
cation. In addition IT has furnished
a considerable number "f prominent
PLAYERS for Departmental and other
leagues Its two courts located -
18th and Monroe streets. have usually
been among the first in use Plans
the first favorable weather to have
the courts conditioned Tor an early
start this wear.
Considerable sentiment was evf-
denced in favor Of some arrangements
Whereby the courts may be made
available for players other than mem
hers. and the executive committee
Will devise a plan t. this end. u
was also made clear that the club j.
ready 10 do its part III the develop
ment of the younger players Of the
District by supporting properly
managed tournament.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MT. ST. MARYS NINE
HAS TWO GAMES HERE

EMMlTTSBURG, Md. March "a
Catholic University and Georgetown
appear on the base ball schedule of
Mount st. Mary's College, which was
announced here today by Manager
Eugene Carney. Both games will be
played in Washington, on May Is and
19, respectively.
Mount st. Mary's will play twenty
contests in all, a dozen of which will
be staged on the Mountaineers' field.
Play opens on April and ends on
June 19, when the Quantico Marines
will be met here in return game.
Here is the list of games:
April z. Blue Ridge College: IS,
Juniata College; IA, Dickinson; Is,
Blue Ridge College Mt New Windsor;
23. 81. Bonaventure; -, villa Nova.
May =. Johns Hopkins mt Baltimore;
=. Philadelphia Dental school: IA,
Delaware College; rs. Catholic Uni
versfty at Washington; IL. Marines mt
Quantico. Va, IL, Washington Col
Iege at Chestertown; I'D, Georgetown
Mt Washington; 20, Western Mary
land at Westminster; 20, Washington
College.
June 2, Western Maryland, 6. Get
tysburg; II, Gettysburg Mt Gettys-
burg; 16. I'D Army COrpss 19s Quant1-
CO Marines,
Evening star., 1923-03-25
BOXING BAN IN INDIANA
!. HOLDS, SAYS GOVERNOR

IEDIANAPOLIS. March II. i.- Gov
McCray declared today that there has
been no change in the state boxing
law since last year. when his oppoSl-
ton caused the cancellation OF the
Jack Dempsey-BiIl Brennan bout.
which had been arranged al Michigan
City, Ind. by Promoter Floyd FItz-
simmons The governor said reports
had been received that bouts were
again being planned for the Michigan
Citv arena erected by FitZsimmons.
The state law forEirtls priZ" ne -
but permits boxing matches. The
law however. contains no definition.
and local officials have used their
discretion in permitting ring cards
TO be staged. At the time OF the
proposed Dempsey Brennan match
the governor took the position that
the publicity and advertising indi-
Gated it was TO be prize fight.
when the matter of prize fights
came up last year" said the governor,
II expressed desire to see new
law enactede regarding boxing eX-
hibitions and providing for the APP
pointment of d boxing commission
that should determine the condition
and character of the bouts that COM
piled with the law. Friends Of box
ing had the chance TO clarity the
situation in Indiana in the recent
general assembly. but nothing was
accomplished. So now the old law
must continue to be enforced, and
will be"
Evening star., 1923-03-25

S,t!e of the land on which the course
les was announced yesterday.
house now is under construction
on the sixth green. but the intention
is to build new green short of the
present bunker apd To put the tee
back.
The club is eratihed that no use
Will be made for development pur-
poses this year of the greater part
of the course.
Greens at the Argyle have been re-
seeded and rolled and are coming
along III fine shape. They will be
opened for pay about April 10.
Course of the Town and Country
Club. closed for the last ten days.
VIII remain 50 until about April l.
"a hen il Viii be thrown open for the
season Considerable work has been
done ON The putting greens and Chair
man Fischer of the greens committee
hopes TO have the course in perfect
condition by the end of the month.
Ia the meantime. construction work
on the new nine holes is going ahead
steadily
"Ii does not seem at the present time
as if il would be possible to reduce
the number of names on the ellgibil-
ity list of the United States Golf AS
sociation. because the standard OF
golf IS improving SO much through
out the country" James d. StandlSh.
chairman of the eligibility commit
tee of the golf association says, writ
ing III the February number Of Golf
illustrated. At present the Middle
Atlantic Golf ASSocia alton is endeavor-
ing to ascertain the true status of the
players within its scope in an effort
t" secure proper representation in
the eligibility list.
Standish adds that the problem
now is how to keep the list from
expanding. He also discusses the
pionship and concludes that the exec
utive committee of the association
believes the event should not last
more than six days.
1T will y" the most helpful" Mr..
Standish saws If individuals and
information as requested in endeav-
oring TO secure and establish a real
standard of play. 1t certainly does
appear. however. that the conditions
OF play in the championship have to
be changed rather than the number
Of entries decrea sed if the tourna- :
ment is TO he held III six days"
In the last paragraph lies the crux
of the matter. The tendency has
been in the past to cut down the list
Of eligibleS. IT has not been uni
formly successful, for the commit ee
should not deny the right Of a. fine
player. who may be new to national
competition. to play in the tourney.
Yet some or tneSe men nave been
left out of the list
Perhaps the solution lies IN the
seeded draw. such as in the national
tennis championship, with one or
two eighteen n-hoIe match play rounds
at the beginning of the match play
test. The unwieldy size of the entry
list and the present system, where
eight days or more must be taken
for the actual playing of the tourna-
ment. not to mention practice
rounds, should be rearranged. 1t
can be done and the L. S. G A is
going ahead vigorously to bring
about a solution.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

During the taking of the deposition
George C'BuckD Weaver. former White
SoX player, was sent from the room on
demand Of Coniskey's counsel and op-
posing counsel then caused Harry
Grabiner. secretary of the White Sox,
TO be barred also.
Prior to the playing season of 1920,
Mr.. Comiskey testified that Jackson
had been signed for three years at a
salary of IS. 900 year, a $4,000 increase,
and that Oscar Felsch and Charles Ris-
berg also had been given contracts at
increased salaries. At that time, how
ever. Comiskey said he had nothing
definite to connect and members of his
team with the scandal rumors. The SAL
airy increases were demanded Of him,
Comiskey said, and he was forced to
pay them.
On the morning of the second game at
Cincinnati, Comiskey said he received
a telephone call and was informed that
something was wrong among his play
Evening star., 1923-03-25
HARD SCHEDULE AHEAD
OF ST. JOHNS COLLEGE

Although handicapped by the lack
of training field. the base ball
squad of ST. Johns College is making
strenuous efforts TO round into shape
for what is the most eXacting sched-
ule that the Maroon and Gray has
had for many seasons. While the
material is green it shows signs of
promise.
Among the candidates are: Norris,
Joseph. O'Callagh Minahan, Bent
ley. Werle. AZula, Werres, LOTUS
Kane. Greenwell. Rosetti, Bonner
Mertz. Ready and J. Ryan. Morris
Azula, Hudson. OCallaghan and Cur
tin are hurlers.
ST. Johns schedule is as follows:
April 4La Sale.
April 6-SwaveIy.
April 0-Western.
April 11-Em"rsOn.
April 16-BuSiness.
April IS-Friends tpendingb.
April 25-De<itt.
April 27-st. Adams tpending).
May I-Swnvely.
May 3-CentraI.
May g-Gallnudet Reserves.
May 11-Devitt.
May 16-CentraI.
May IS-St. AIbans.
May 13-CnthoIic University Fresh
men.
Mny 25-Friends.
May 20-EmerSOn.
Mny 3I-Alunni.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

ers. After the series rumors multiplied.
AT great expense he hired detectives
and offered rewards. but not until Ci-
cote went TO Manager Gleason and
told his story of an attempt to fix the
series did he obtain any evidence. Co.
miskey said. Afer cicotte made his
statement. Comiskey suspended the ac-
cuSed players.
Then the scandal broke in all its
fury. the states attorney had the ac-
cused ball players indicted on charges
of conspiracy and they were tried and
acquitted.
Jackson, FeIsch and Rsberg all have
filed suit for 100000 for back salary
and damage to their reputation against
Comiskey and the American League
Base Ball Club.
Ray Cannon of Milwaukee. counsel
for the three ball players, conducted the
examination of Comiskey and the deposit
ton is expected to be filed in Milwau-
kee in a few days.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
.E|GHT-M|LE RACE ADDED
TO LEGION TRACK MEET

A modified marathon race of eight
miles will be staged in connection with
the American Legion games Saturday.
April 21, at the Central High School
Stadium This was announced by De-
partment Commander John Lewis
Smith after a meeting of the games
committee.
Last year the legion staged mara
thon on July and it created so much
interest among the middle distance rum
ners that requests to repeat the race
this year were made by several local
clubs This years run will start a
Hyattsville at o'clock, the men finish
ing at the Central stadium. Gold. silver
and bronze medals will be awarded.
1t was also announced that three spe-
cial relay races, for local high school
teams. would be put on the card. This
viii provide events at . half-mile, mile
and two mileas
Evening star., 1923-03-25

Local ana rcEiOua} tournaments are
Planned a. pTeitminaricS to the ma
tlonal municipal "hampiouShIpS with
the idea that lea3Iug players lin aIt
sections Of the country may thus a..
selected 10 compete for the national
IItles
The intcrScaoIa~tice. u.l5Icl! probahf,
will be hc.d in coNnet non vim th,-
interc"lie egtate championships, were
hFst started az 1891 The list Of yfn.
tors until the tournament uas
dropped it, 1915 reveals some Of tho
most prominent names IN American
tennis history a fact wA.ich has IN
huell""d officials in restoring thr
tournament a. ohe means uf develop
ing HtW talent.
Il - Wteuu. national sngic~
champion in 1896 ana 1897 and Tor
mer president Of th- r.. ;. l.. T, \
Won the first iut-rScholasttc title iii
1881 0ther prominent players who
captured the ampiUnship on THEN
waE L" greater taro included: Beata
4. Wright national hampton in 19a5.
Maurice L. Mclaughlin. uatioua4
hampton in 1912 and 1919: Irving e.
Wright Nathaniel " Niles. WaIlace
Johnson. George n. Church and ka,t
Rehr. The last tournament. iii 49,.
was Won by harold Throckmorton.
The list Of other championship
events on this years record caleHdar
includes. Mems and womsn.s singles
aud doubles OF indoor, clay and tulf
courts: veterans singles and doubles
on turf intercollegiate singles and
doubles. juniors and boys singles 4 mi
doubles on turf aEd indoor courts.
girls singles and doubles on turf.
mixed doubles on indoor. clay aut
turf courts. ana fatneI~ ard sons
doubles,
Evening star., 1923-03-25

might Just as well not be there at
all If the golfer disregards the rule
thus. There fs no great difficulty
i'm playing out of a trap If the club
is first rested on the sand. There
is an exception that I once encoun-
tered as far az the rule applies
to bunkers. Suppose your ball
comes to rest on top of a bunker,
AZ the ball very frequently does,
What then:
Referees Decision.
The crest Of bunker has been
ruled not to he n part of the haz-
ard 80 far as the play in concerned.
The player NAV sole his club when
playing from such n lie.
Copyright. John +. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-03-25
SPANISH NET CHAMPION
ONLY PAYING VISIT NOW

NEW YORK, March 24.-Jose NJ.
Alfonso, Spanish tennis champion, ar
rived tonight on the liner Paris for
six-month visit in the United
States With his brother. Manuel
Alfonso, he expects later TO make his
permanent home in Philadelphia. Alfonso
said he would be a candidate fo. the
Spanish team in the 1923 Davis cup
championship to be played in New
York. The two brothers were mem
bers of the Spanish Davis cup team
in 1921.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
MAY BE TRUE GOLF YARN,
THOUGH IT ALSO Is FISHl

Freak golf shots are heard of of
ami on all tae time, the latest hay-
ing to do with a hsh-a somewhat
suSpiCioH~ connection. To be sure.
j. ". Williams. in AN attempt TO
see huty faf he could hit ~ ball.
drove fto3J "a cliff on Lake Erie.
~ the bali was about TO descend
into tHy vnicr---~o the tale pro-
'ee e.iis---a huge fish Ieaped above
iite SURFACE and caught lit i'm its
IioutI Within the next hour the
;sUifer. walking on the beach in
that vicinity, found u six-f00t stur-
Gc"n well insh0rc gnsping for
breath. Win his nibiick he stun
ned the ns!I anu then pulled il
ashore. ~ hen the fish was pre-
pnrei f1. consumption. the golf
bail was found weiged in its gull
i"I--ao th.tt club to which Will
iidniS n:s.ouG~ RHu smoked stur-
GtOn iOi /; week.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
PADDOCK EQUALS WORLD
RECORD FOR 22O DASH

LOS ANGELES, March 24.--Stan-
sity of Southern California in their
track meet here today, rs to Sc.
Charles w Paddock. world cham
pion sprinter, did not break the
world record of 21 As seconds for'
the o20-yard dash on circular tracks
of 440 yards or less, held Jointly by
Bertie Wefers. sr., and J. II. Mayburt,
but cqualed the mark. He distanced
his Stanford opponents easily and
had d good ten yards to spare at the
tape. He won 100-yard dash in 10
seconds fiat.
Evening star., 1923-03-25

strong in the blood of Patrol Leader
showing five crosses of this imported
sire il three generations. and should
be heard from in the show ring dur
ing the coming season.
Washington VIII he well represent
ed at the show of the Virginia Ken
mel Club in Richmond on April and
a. The names of Charles A. Watson,
S. ]. Held and Col. E. Lester Jones
appear on the judging list. while Mrs.
r. H. Johnston. Frank A. Kerr, G. Fl.
Child. Frank p. Leech, A. NJ Hyler,
j. Allan Hoffar. Aspin Hill Kennels
and Herzland Kennels will be seen
as exhibitors.
For the benefit of those who might
wish to file entries for this show, the
entry date has been extended to
March 26. on which date all entries
should be mailed to George F. Foley,
1909 SAMSON Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
HAGEN, BY GOOD FINISH,
Wins ASHEV|LLE EVENT

ASHEVILLE, y. G., March "a
Walter Hagen, British open champion.
captured the Asheville- Biltmore forest
open golf championship here today
by coming from behind in the second
days play and defeating Jock Hutchi-
son, who yesterday led the field.
Hagen scored a 70 this afternoon,
his total for the seventy-two holes
being 284. Joe KirkWood upset the
dope by taking second-place money
with 291, although he played the en-
tire seventy-two holes while suffering
from strained muscles in the right
shoulder. Hutchison finished third.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
:. |. DOYLE WILL COACH
GEORGETOWN NET TEAM

Louis i. Doyle. former District
champion. and one OF the lending
expOnents of the game ON and OF
the court. will coach the George
town tennis team this year. Doyle
will give his first talk to the Blue
and Gray rackcters today. There
1. no closer student of the gnme in
the country than Doyle. and this,
added to his years of practical ~
perfence. should make him an eN-
ceptiOnui tutor. Doyle will nave
some good matcrinI with which TO
work, Paul iNunkeI. Jim berker
and Tom ManGan Gf last seasons
team being among those available.
Evening star., 1923-03-25
HURRICANES CONQUER
INDIAN HEAD SEXTET

Playing clever basket ball in the
second half. the Hurricanes defeated
the Indian Head sextet at the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. last night. 81 to IL. After
leading 10 to Z, at the end of the
opening half. the visitors failed to
count again until the last minute of
play. great guarding by Gully and
Copper checking the efforts of the
Marylanders.