davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10
worth 10000 to tho dollar are no.
the fair equivalent OF former gold
marks at four to the dollar.

worth 100000 to the dollar are no.
the fair equivalent OF former gold
marks at four to the dollar.
Furthermore all pipe dreams are
too good to be true. They are not
what they seem. The smoke 10
wearing or in Germany and they
are coming down to earth with .
dull thud. It is beginning to be
realized that the net result Of q
paper money nightmare Is that
producers are robbed and specula.
tors enriched. Farmers are unable
to raise prices for their products
fast enough to keep up with the
falling purchasing power Of un.
sound money. The value OF ouch
money slips away from them like q
handful Of dry sand. 1t brings
back to them less in purchases
than they gave OF their products to
get It.
The farmer a. q result can't
make ends meet and when he gets
into difficulties the unsound money
speculator steps In and buys up
mortgaged farm lands cheap-and
thus It is mostly the SPECTATOR
who profits by paying Oh the mort
cages with currency worth less
than a dozen eggs.runless the
courts stop him.
More than that. II farm mort
gage debt can be paid Of with al.
most worthless currency. 40 can
corporations pay a& their bonded
debt.-the bonds IN which many a
farmers savings. and many a Wild.
ow's and orphans Inheritance. are
invested.
Before the war, with marks
worth "a cents gold. the deposits
OF the thrifty IN German savings
banks were worth over ave billion
dollars. Today. although these de.
posits have multiplied many fold
in terms Of marks. their real value
Is only about hah million dollars
gold. That 10 what , "looss
money" plan dees tor common
folks.
Pipe dreams are wonderful while
they last-hut. shattered health.
misery and despair are the final
penalty. The ones who profit an
the dope sellers. UQlpund money
l. q pipe dream-apA the penalty
10 economic ruin misery and de-
spair for the majority. The one,
rho proaf are the speculatora.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10

knowledge what
imitation means.
Il would take
long to recall In
detail the Bit
ter experiences
which this ma.
ton uffere d
during the Civil
War and the
years which fol-
lowed It. and In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY
ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and deliv-
cred by Michael B. O'Connell and
Maggie O'Connell. his wife, mort
gagors. to Seth G. Wright Mortgage
dated the 9th day of December A. D..
nineteen hundred and Seventeen and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10
keep AMERICAS
WAMPUM SOUND
BY SAMUEL n. BEACH,
President. Savings Bank Division.
American Bankers Association.

Although the United States 10
today upon a solid gold basis, We
nevertheless know OF our own
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-10

Try CleapinG. PraasinE.
nv11n Gau g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
Offered Nouen Wh Luis Angelo EIpo
SWIMMERS WILL TRY CH IAN W FL

DOVER, Eng. July 16.-Six swim mers, some of whom have come thou sands of miles to challenge the deathless feat of Captain Webb, will try to swim the English channel from Dover to Calais, France, within the next fortnight, when the water reaches it's maximum temperature The channel water has now warmed to almost 50 degrees and Maciel, the Argentinian, who has been here for several weeks trying to learn the tricks of tide and current. is continuing his daily swims.
 Omer Perreault. the French Cana dian, who is used to swimming in the chilly Canadian waters, probably will be the first man to make the attempt this summer. He will kick off from Calais for Dover.
 Tiraboschi, the Italian, may make his attempt any day and Charles 10th of Boston. who tried and failed last year. is awaiting the moment when he thinks it will be best to start.
 Sim Richards, also of Boston, has arrived at Dover and begun his train ing. Henry Sullivan and 10th may make the plunge Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
B. 4. (. TO STAGE 4 BIG STAG AND SMOKER TUESDAY
Boxing, Vaudeville, Smoker, Eats And Fun Comprised
 In Big Bill
Big "doings" at the Birming ham A f lo. al, tnr,icrht

Big "doings" at the Birmingham Athletic club tonight.
 That's the general info that's traveling around in club circles, for be it known that a big stag and smoker is on the bill, with the eve- ning's program chock full of enter tainment. Dave Evans has arranged galaxy of fistic masseurs that guests may while away the hours witnessing a quartet of mauling- bees. Herbert Cobbs, the president, and Curley Lambeth are going to Gallagher and Sheehan all over the place A vast quantity of eats, smokes, and vaudeville numbers have been arranged for. It's the last so- cial event before the big barbecue. and all members are urged to attend and get an eye, ear and stomachful.
 The barbecue and picnic is sched- uled for the coming Saturday, July 21, when all the members, their wives, friends and sweethearts will journey out to Pineview Beach and spend a day and an evening in rev. elry A jazz band has been procured for afternoon and evening dancing and Capt. Jack Phillips has been placed in supervision of the barbe- cue part of the program.
 Officials of the club state that the barbecue at Pineview Beach will be the largest and most successful outing the club has ever held. The membership Is now near the 700- mark, and this gives the organiza- tion more members to entertain and feed.
 Another round in the barnyard golf tournament will be staged over the links on the vacant let adjoin- ing the Tutwiler hotel this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17

the Old Colony club rooms of the TutwiIer, at which the dapper little coach was guest of honor.
 It was q general get-together meeting, and alumni indulged in a little sbu1 session" with Cope over plans and outlook for the coming football season at How ard.
 Cleo Wilder, diminutive south paw, was released by the Barons yesterday. and departed for Arlington, Ga, where he will play semi pro ball with Tige Stones team of that place. Wilder was signed by the Barons about a month ago, but was never able to get into condition to start a game for Stewards men.
 Manager Stewart thinks Wilder is good pitcher, for Stuffy played with him in the Florida State league. Wilder remained out of baseball a year, and Is finding 1t hard to get back into playing condition. However, Manager Stewart thinks enough of the chances of the little south paw of coming back to let him go only with a batch of strings tied to him.
 According to the New York World, Luis Angel Firpo, wild bull of the Argentine" states that his name is pronounced Fear-po, not Fur-po. That's rather appro- priate, at any rate, for anyone will admit that they Fear the Pc chap who enters the ring against Firpo. Fur-po Jess Willard Is a pitiful example of what will hap pen to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
Gate Crashers Had
 e Big Day July 12 At Jersey City Go

NEW YORK, July 16.-The Ffrpo- Willard fight in Jersey City last week brought out the greatest at tendance of gate crashers that ever cheated the turnstiles of their due Although the attendance ran above 100000, the paid admissions were only 75,712, according to the final statements of the management and the internal revenue checkers. Thus about 25000 saw the fight free and only 10000 of those came in with gratis tickets.
 Sheriffs, deputy sheriffs and spe- cial deputies, firemen. court attend one elsS in New Jersey who had a badge Or a uniform swarmed through the gates by thousands. The Jersey police watching the gates also sus- pected of having slipped in their rela- tives and political friends without the usual formalities at the ticket win doWs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
Ashton Beats Shannon In Fast Mobile Bout


 MOBILE. July 16.-Johnny Ashton of San Diego was awarded the de- cision over Red" Shannon of New Orleans here tonight in the fifth round of what was to have been n 10-round bout shannon took the count of nine in the fourth and again in the fifth. and when knocked to his knees the second time in the final round, quit the fight. Both are welterweights.
 Joe Bogansky of Birmin gham knocked out Sailor Gray of Phila- delphia in the first of what was to have been four round bout. Kid Williams of New York was given the decision over John Darcy of Mobile in the second round of a four-round bout, These four boxers are light weights. The flyweight match was won by Script Dolive of Bay Min .ette. Ala, from Battling Berger of New York after five rounds of box ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
PeH City Wins Two Games From Maruel

FELL CITY, Ala, July 16.-Pell City took both ends of a double header from the Marvel, Ala, nine, 8 to 1 and to 3. The first and second games were featured by the hitting of V. Garrett and Hines, while Kill gree did the star fielding for the Pel- lets.
 The Pell City team is composed of home talent almost entirely this year and Is setting a record for wins in this section Wade and Smith did the pitching of the two games for Pell City while Alverson and Ellis served slants for the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
COUNTRY CLUBS
 TENNIS TOURNEY BEGINS JULY 24I
Cotton States Net Titles To Be Decided Here Next
 Week

Birmingham again gets the Cot ton States tennis championship tournament. Officials of the BirminS- ham Country club have announced year as beginning on July 24, play to continue over the following days un- til the championships are decided.
 The tournament for the Cotton States titles has come to be recog- nized as an annual affair for Bir- mingham and the Country club. The six beautiful clay courts of the Highland avenue club make that an ideal place to conduct the tourna- ment, and officials of the U. $. L. T. A., southern division, have always endorsed the holding of the Cotton States meet here.
 Championships in mems singles and mems doubles will be decided, under the auspices of the United States Lawn Tennis association, and suitable trophies will be awarded the winners of the titles, as well as the runners-up.
 Although the starting date of the tourney has been definitely set at July 24, no date for the succeeding rounds can be set, as tennis matches are run off indefinitely, and not in regular manner allowing the setting of dates for the rounds. Country
 
 they expect the tournament to run throughout the week. with the finals in doubles and singles being decided about Saturday of next week.
 Entries for the Cotton States tour nament will close on Monday, July 2S' at noon. with Stuart H. Frazier, sec retary of the Country club. Entrance fee of s2.OO for singles and $500 for doubles teams must accompany en- tries. .,,
 Drawings will be made Monday. July 23, immediately after closing oI the entries. and pairings announced in The Age-Herald of Tuesday, July 24. -,,, govern all matches. The first match in the first round begins at o'clock Tuesday afternoon, July "A.
 Indications are pointing to entries from Atlanta. Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Mobile. Gadsden and other cities of the Cotton States district.
 Tuhr. Long and Fulton are all ,,itching consistently for the Bears lyhile James is at times pitching wln- ming baseball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
Speakers s Driue Breaks
 Pitcher Bush's Hand

CLEVELAND. O., July 16.-A line drive off Iris Speakers bat hit Pitcher Joe Bush on the left hand in the fifth inning of today's sec ond game, forcing Bush to quit. The hand was split and bleeding and may be broken.
 An examination by pr. Castle, Cleveland club physician, showed that the forefinger was broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
Slapnicka To Umpire

CHICAGO, July 15.-C. c. (Cy) Slapnicka, until recently manager of the Vicksburg, Miss, club of the Cot ton States league, tonight was signed to umpire in the Three-Eye league. succeeding Mike Jacobs, who re- signed Slapnicka formerly was a pitching star in the American associ- atiOn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD TUESDAY JULY 17,
Roper-Smith Bout At Atlanta Is Called Of

ATLANTA. Ga. July 16-Small gate receipts was given as the req son for the cancellation of scheduled prize fight here tonight between Jeff Smith of Bayonne. N. J., and Capt. Bob Roper, formerly of the American expeditionary forces. Both fighters refused to make their appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
RICHARD PROPOSES DEMPSEY
 AND FIRPO BOUT IN BUENOS
 ARIES AROUND NOVEMBER 5
Argentine Representative Says a Dempsey-Firpo Or Wills Fight Will Draw al S8OO,OOO House

NEW YORK. July 16.-(By Asso- rciated Press )-The heavyweight box ing outlook took an unexpected turn late today when Promoter Tex Rick ard announced definite proposal to stage a title match between Jack Dempsey, the champion, and Luis Angel Firpo, in the capital of the lat ter's native country, Argentina, Buenos Aires, about November 5
 Firpo, keenly anxious to fight for the highest fistic honors before his countrymen, already has accepted Richards terms. Jack Kearns, the title holders manager, discussed de- tails of the proposition with Rickard for an hour this afternoon and at the end of the conference told the pro- moter his answer would be ready by Wednesday.
 Rickard said his plan to take the fight out of this country was prompt ed by two reasons Firpo's desire to return to his native country for the bout and enthusiastic reports from the promoters agents as to the pos sibility of financial success in the Paris of South America"
 Rickard has had representatives in the Argentine for some time look ing over the ground, but just after Firpos knockout victory over Jess Willard at Boyle's Thirty Acres a few days ago, he intimated he had abandoned the project in South America because of the probable risk involved. However, he received cable advices today that helped alter his mind, one of them from Juan Hons, a personal agent, saying that a fight between Firpo and either Dempsey or Harry Wills. negro con- tender, would draw more than two million pesos-about $500, ,000-in the Argentine capital
 Dempsey Offered S500,O00. The exact nature of this offer to Kearns was not revealed but it was believed it embraced percentage proposition that would assure the champion and his manager close to $500, 900.
 Kearns, meanwhile, declared that, although he would give Richards of fer every consideration, he was de- sirous of arranging, if possible, two matches for the champion in this country this year instead of going to South America. kearns said he would prefer to have Dempsey meet Flrpo first around Labor Day, and then, if victorious. take on Wills, just before the worlds series in October. Rickard has Firpo bound to an . iron clad contract, however. He is : not especially interested now Tn pro- noting w llS-DempSey or WlIIS- ! Firpo match.
 : He believes the logical bout is be- ! tween the title holder and the : ~swarthy Argentinian.
 {. Kearns also has had an offer , from Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker flor the Yankee stadium, for a Wills ; Dempsey contest around Labor Day, but the champions manager has not acted upon 1t. Tom O'Rourke, Polo tCrounds matchmaker, also is ready to bid for a title fight, but has made DO definite overtures as yet.
 We're ready to fight" Keans said : summing up his views. We want stwo matches this year. one with Firpo and another with Wills. l am anxious to have them in that order. I'm willing to sign both with one or with separate promoters. oFr our share. III want 50 per cent of the gate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
Walker Stops Siegel

NEWARK, N. J., July 16.-Mikey Walker, welterweight champion of the world, knocked out Nate Siegel of Boston In the tenth round of a snhednled 12-round bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
Boone Hits Safe In 24

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 1e.- Ike Boone, left fielder for the San Antonio Bears. and leading slugger in the Texas league, has hit safely in "A consecutive games. Boones streak started June 23, in the series with Fort Worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
BASEBALL FORM

oeSttFudy S hesults Atlanta 8, Birmingham 2. Chattanooga 5. Nashville 4 Gil in- nings). Memphis 5, Little Rock 9. New Orleans ,, Mobile 8.
 Today'S Games Atlanta at Birmingham. Nashville at Chattanooga. Memphis at Little Rock. Mobile at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuIfs

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn s, Pittsburg 1. St. Louis IS, Philadelphia '. Chicago 7-1, New York 4-3. Cincinnati Boston, rain.
 TOday's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17

@G Why neglect so important mat
 0O ter?" Yearly buys s2,50o sick and accident policy, pays S15 weekly, insures CAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. Larg- est exclusive health and accident com pany in U. S., covering AT states, paid, 1922. over S7OO,O0O in claims Write for blank application with details. if in terested $l0 yearly, buys S5, 900 policy. Address PREMIER" Lock Box s47, Birming ham, Ala Telephone Main 1902.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
Tennis Singles Title

TORONTO, July 16.-W. Leroy Rem nie of Toronto today won the open singles tennis championship of Cam ada, defeating w. Richards of Van couver in straight sets, 6-2, 63, 63.
 Mrs. H. Bickel and Miss Florence Best of Toronto succeeded in defend ing their ladies open double title, de- feating Mrs. H. F, Wright and Miss Rykert in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17

NIRUINIA IEAU ID Portsmouth 4-9, Wilson 7-2. Rocky Mount 8, Richmond 0. Petersburg-N Norfolk (rain).
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Tampa 0, Daytona ?. At St. Petersburg ?. Orlando 4. At Lax eland 3, Bradentown 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17

Durham 4, Raleigh (5 innings rain).
 panville 4. Highpoint 6. Greensboro Winston Salem, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
Downey Stops King

NEW ORLEANS. July 16.-Anthony Downey of Cleveland knocked out Jimmy King of New Orleans in the seventh round of a scheduled 15- round bout here tonight They are 
 COTTON STATES LEAGUE Greenwood 8, Jackson 2.
 Clarksdale 8, Vicksburg 6.
 (Others rain.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 4, Boston l. Philadelphia f, Chicago 3. Washington 4, Detroit ?. Cleveland 6-7, New York 0-11.
 TOday's Games Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detrob Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Cleveland.
 TEXAS LEAGUE San Antonio II, Dallas 5. Beaumont 4, Wichita Falls 6. Houston 3, Fort Worth 2. Galveston 5. Shreveport (11 in nings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
TEXAS LEAGUE
WESTERN JEAGUE

>Des Moines 2, Sioux City 3. St. Joseph 1, Wichita 3. Tulsa 5. Oklahoma City (1o in nings).
 No others played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
SOUTH AT.

Indianapolis 5, St. Paul 2. Toledo 6. Milwaukee g.
 Columbus ?, Kansas City T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Spartanburg o, Macon 2. Greenville ,. Charlotte 4. Augusta 0, Columbia 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
VIRGINIA LEAGTE

Johnson City Bristol (rain). Kingsport 1, Knoxville 3.
 MorristC wn 3, Greenville l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
WESTERN ASSOCIATIo
AMERICAN ASSOCIAT

Joplin 3, Okmulgee s. Henryetta ?. Enid 3. Fort Smith l, Ardmore g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17

Fuhr, Long and Fulton are all nitching consistently for the Bears While James is at times pitching win ming baseball.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
ACTIVITY IN CLEVELAND
Republican Moguls Already Turning Their Attention to Convention City to Plan For Big Time.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 1.-The scene of activities in preparation for the republican national convention which will be held here the week beginning June 10 today shifted to this city
 David w Mulvane of Kansas. chairman of the national committee on arrangements, was expected to ar rive today. Carmi A. Thompson, chairman Of the local committee on arrangements also is due to arrive today from Washington.
 Frank Hitchcock. manager of the Hiram Johnson campaign, and Walter NJ. Butler. manager Of President Coolidge's forces are expected to meet with the local committee Tuesday to select headquarters.
 One of the first things Colonel Thompson will do on his return will be to organize a large committee of representative Clevelanders to take charge of the entertainment of the visitors and to begin the collection of the s125,00e which was pledged to bring the convention to the city.
 Lincoln G. Dickey. manager Of the public hall where the convention will be held, is being visited dozens of times daily by telephone, telegraph and radio experts surveying the facili- ties. The trunk wiring of the hall will be adequate for any demands made on it, Mir. Dickey said.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
CIDER CASE NoIII.D.

Charges of violation of the liquor law in connection with the possession Of 10000 gallons of cider were nolled in the superior court today against Elliott Alderman and Ernest Goodwin of Burlington. Attorney Noble F. Pierce Represented the accused. The two men were arrested in a state po- lice rafd' at The Alderman farm fin Burlington. two weeks ago. when the 40, 900 gallons Of cider were seized. When the Burlington hearing was held both men were bound over to the snperior eonrt. MT Alderman has been in the cider business for years. Goodwin Is his hired man and was assisting in handling Of the apple pro- duct. when the raid took place
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
 SETTLING QUESTION
Progress Made in Treatment Of Ger man Minoritics in Polish
 Republic.

Paris, Dec. 14.-Progress in set fling the difficult problem of the treatment of the German minorities in Poland was made by the council of the league of nations today. Every country in Europe which numbers minority peoples among it's popula- ton is watching to see how the league disposes of this question, as the action taken will serve as a precedent.
 Poland was charged with expro- priating the lands of German colo nists without compensation, and diff culties also arose concerning the ac- quisition of Polish nationality by non- Polish peoples. chiefly German, within the borders of the re-estab- lished country.
 Constantine Skirmunt. speaking for the Warsaw government told the council that Poland desired a solution which, without destroying the Polish viewpoint. would reinforce the au- thority of the league.
 It was decided that Poland should endeavor to resume her negotiations with Germany over the nationality question, while subcommittee Of the council will attempt to find an equitable solution of the general rights of the colonists. Similarly a special commission of experts will strive to settle the problem arising out of the establishment by Poland of military depot which it has been charged is too near the free city of Danzig.