davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-18
Tigers Comeback Against
Chicago Recalls
Penn-Michigan Game

Princeton's sensational comeback
in the Chicago game recalls the ia
nous uphill fight of Pennsylvania
with Michigan, back in 1912.
In that battle the Maize and Blue
was leading the Quaker platoon, q
to Z, at the end of the first half.
And as the score indicates, the Yost
warriors had completely outpTayed
the Red and Blue. Obviously, there
fore, it looked all over but the
shouting.
Penn, though, was not through.
In fact, hadn't got started. But
with the opening of the third period
a different tale was unfolded. The
Quakers, fighting desperately, put on
reat offensive, Carrying the battle
to the foe. :,
Michigan's eleven was pla e d
practically to standstill, and slow
!" but SURELY Penn overhauled the
big Ann Arbor. advantage. Two
tolchdowns were scored during those
last quarters. but one goal was miss
ed Thus the count stood 81 to 20
Michigan. with but few minutes
left to play. 81;
And then-with but 80 seconds re-
maining-it happened, and Michigan
saw apparent victory snatched from
it. The fast-tiring Wolverines were
forced to punt. The boot was
good one.
But Dick, Marshall, standing on
his own 45-yard stripe, grabbed the
spinning pigskin as it sailed through
the air and dashed through the en-
tire Yost machine, IS precious yards,
for the winning tally. Then the final
whistle chirped.
4 Thus, Michigan, IA points ahead at
halm-time, and with the embroglio
apparently "in," was beaten out by
a fighting Pennsylvania unit plus
that scintilating canter of little Dick
MarsRalPs in the ebbing moments
of the struggle. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-18
BULLSEYES, OF
BASEBALL

To Dave Altizer goes the credit of
creating the most amusing situation
| have even seen on the ball field.
1t so happened that l was forced
to play the leading role in the cpl
sode, since ! was the umpire. If it
| had all been in earnest, Dave, would
probably have. been suspended for
life for the way he handled me.
Altizer had just been released b:
Cleveland to Chicago. Now if theN
is one thing a player likes to do, it
is go we'll against club that has
turned him loose.
Late in the game, with one down,
Altizer reahced first on a hit. The
next batter gave him the hit-and-
run sign. Altizer was off with the
pitch. The batsman sent a terrific
line drive right into the hands of
George Stovall, playing first base.
Stovall merely stepped on the bag,
completing double play and retir-
ing the side.
AS Altizer neared second, the Chi
cago coacher at third yelled, "Slide,
Dave, slide.'' Stovnll, seeing the
hoax. threw the ball over second
into center field
Getting to his feet Altizer dashed
for third. Joe Birmingham got the
ball and threw it badly to Bill Brad
ley at third and Altizer kept on his
way to the plate. The throw to the
plate beat Altizer, but the Cleveland
catcher purposely missed him.
Then, of couyse to cap the climax,
| declared Altizer out, although he
had been missed foot.
l tried my best to get away from.
him, but he grabbed my protector,
kicked my mask and showed M,
hither and thither while the crowd |
roared. He delayed the game at !
least five minutes before he would
take his position.
1t was not until the next inning
that he learned that he had run wild |
after being doubled up at first. Then
he apologized. 1t sure was a comedy
classic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-18
BY BILLY EVANS.

Babe Ruth, at time when he was
rearded as the leading southpaw of
the American League, quit pitching
to play the outfeld.
Ruth thcreupon developed into the
greatest sluggcr in the history of
baseball.
George Sisler came to the st. Louis
Browns from the University of Mich
igan. Inside of year he won the
right to be classed as one of the best
left-handers in the American League.
Sisler, great hitter and very fast.
was missed by the Browns when not
pitching. He quit pitching at the top
OF his game to play first base.
Sisler has developed into the great
est first sacker of all time and one
of the most remarkable batsman the
game has ever produced.
Seeks Ruth's Laurels.
Now comes another left-hander
pitcher to win batting laurels, "Reb"
Russell of the Pittaburg Nationals.
For six years Russell, as a mem
Der of the Chicago White Sox, was
one of the leading southpaws of the
American League.
Unlike Ruth and Sisler, Russell
did not give up pitching at the
height OF his career. An innry to
his pitching arm caused him to be
Internationally released. He drifted
back to the minors. Joe Cantillon
gave him chance at Minneapolis.
Russell started to poke them high
and far. No one paid much atten
ton to his fielding blunders. Carry
ing almost as much avoirdupois as
Babe Ruth, naturally "Reb" was not
in George Burns class as an om.
fielder.
But he could hit; he could swat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-18
3 BASKETBALL
TEAMS TO GET
ACTION FRIDAY
First Team Goes to Beach :
Second String Teams Play
Games

Friday evening will see three
teams IN action representing the
Bismarck high school. Coach Houser
";ll take his first string men t.
Beach. where they will lineup
again3t the team from that school
The following night, they will meet
ClenGive on the latters' floor.e
Bismarck seconds will try ccnclu-
sions with the Dawson five, who will
play here in the high school gym
Friday evesjng. Nothing is k-own
Of the strength of the opposing
team, but an interesting game is
promised.
Another group of second str.ng
men will journey to New Salem for
q contest with the high school five
there.
Arrangements are ais, under way
to have the H. S. Midgets ard the
st. Mary's team Of this city, play in
the high school gym, on Friday even
ing also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-18
Basketball Quiz
REFEREES DECISION,

If >some feature that is not def
nitely covered by the rules comes
up during a game, same Interfering
with the play of one of the teams,
what ruling can be made on such a
fDint?
It is up to the referee to reach a
decision on any point that is not COW
cred by the rules. It is within his
jurisdiction to call foul for any
action on the part of the players OF
spectators that he regards as un-
sportsmanlike. even though such ac-
ton is not covered in the playing
code.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-18

totes over real men behind them, n
real match was looked for by wrest
ling fans. Radgers counts among
his victories a win over Jack Samp-
son, who has been acknowledged
heavyweight champion of the state.
Prcliminaries will include a match
between Thor JenAI, 40 pounds, and
Ellsworth Finlayson, 1875 pounds, in
which Jensen will attempt to demon
strate that speed and skill in wrest-
ling can triumph over Drawn
Joe Moug, the Medina flash, who
has been moving down 4 lot of
heavyweights in the state, will box
with Buck Garrison in two-round
preliminary.
The match is called for $3.50 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-18
WRESTLERSIN
FINE BATTLE
FOR BIG BOUT
Radgers to Take on "The
Masked Marvel at Patter-
son Hall Tonight
GOOD PRELIMINARIES

EVERYTHING was in readiness this
afternoon for the wrestling match
tonight 1t Patterson hall in which
STANLEY Badgers, Bismarck heavy
WEIGHT championship of North Da-
kota.
Radgors was in fine fettle today,
and VII weight in at about 1877
pounds, while "The Masked Marvel"
who has been training in Fargo, will
weigh about 1872 pounds.
With both men matched well in
weight and in general build, and
both having a long string of VIC
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-18
N. B. A.'SANNEX
PIN VICTORY

The NJ. B. AS annexed one more
victory last night at the local bowl
ing alley when they collected total
of 2668 pins while the Capitals were
getting 1852. Stadden was high man
for the three games getting total
of 578 and Thomas rolled pa for
high for single game.
In the Merry Go Round which clos
ed Monday night, Pat. Donahue fand
H. c. Sveum took first place with a
total of 1929 and Stadden and Pat
Donahue took second place with a
total of 1852.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-18
CLOSELY GUARDED.

If player who is closely guard
ed holds the ball on the floor ana
makes no attempt to put it in play.
is it foul or held ball?
II the player is closely guarded,
the referee always rules it q held
hall and puts it in play with toss
up. Usually the referee reaches such
decision quickly in order to avert
fouhng, which often happens on =
held ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-18

If Jack Dempsey should ever meet
Stranger Lewis in a mixed match,
could Dempsey break the. deadly
deadlock which has won so. many
matches for Lewis?
When the question was put to
Dempsey, he simply replied:
"Why worry about that feature OF
the match there isn't chance in
the world for Lewis to get the head
lock on me-
Il figure 4 couple Of stiff punches
to tho stomach and right to the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-18

jaw will soos settle the bout: The
stomach muscles Of the wrestlers
won't stand much hauling"
On. the other hand, Lewis figures
that one round will be about all that
Dempsey will last.
Il don't. believe Dempsey would
last over a round. That is about o.
long as he would be able to Keep
his feet. Once I/forced Dempsey to
the floor, the match would soon be
over"
What do you think about It?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-18

<~OH
REsPoN !.
Time was when travellers would see auction bills
posted fences the sides of barns. But the buyer
had to wait days and sometimes weeks before the auc
ton took place. had to journey long distances to the
exciting affair: *
But today the daily newspapers make rapid COM
munication between buyer and seller practical
Testimony to the effectiveness of Tribune classified
advertising might be corroborated by hundreds of
periences The newspaper today not only makes the
world great whispering gallery but it has established
aquck and market for the sale of goods Its eec-
tveness has been demonstrated Buyer and seller are
brought together with marvellous facility and at little
Curiously enough the world is SO interdependent
that someone is always ready to supply our smallest
need and others ready take off our hands what
not wanted The problem of bringing buyer and seller
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
The Way to Stay Youthful;1 HaUe an Absorbing Lifework

o'cle s. discovering that the man to whom she is married is not her soul mate. Or elopinE wi h one she thinks is her affiaity ou never hear of women who al working, shoulder to shoulder with their husbands trying to get a start in the world, worrying themselves into nervous prostration over whether their hus- bands have ceased to love them or not.
 1t is the idle women who make themselves, and everybody else mis- erable vivisecting their hearts and their husbands hearts It's the wom- en with nothing to do but amuse themselves who try to put pep into their purposeless lives by vamping strange men and doing compromising things. It's the bored women who gamble and drink and make fools of themselves over movie heroes and matinee idols.
 Therefore, any man who loves his wife and daughters instead of try ing to keep them in idleness should see to 1t that they have plenty of work to do, the kind of work that Is constructive and interesting to a regular human being.
 And why shouldn't a woman work Why should any woman, who mar rie3 poor young man who has his way to make in the world, not be willing to do her part by making him comfortable home? Heaven knows. cooking Is one of the fine arts, and just as absorbingly interesting to one who puts her soul into it as painting picture, and generally speaking, it pays lot better.
 Why isn't it just as much reflec- tion on a woman to lay down on her job as 1t would be for her husband to be too lazy to work and earn the money to support the home?
 Why should any intelligent, able bodied girl consider it any less shameful sto be a loafer than for her brother to be one? Why should she consider it any more decent to be 8 hanger-on of any relative who will support her than for a man to be? Why should she be commiserated with because she has to make her living instead of gadding about to parties?
 There Is no reason for it except the old tradition that women shouldn't work, and that woman who has to work has gotten a hard deal in life.
 And the sooner women get over this and realize that work is their best friend instead of their enemy. the better for them and for the world.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
NbIsGzN'c 1I5;
WHEN MARRIED WOMEN DREAM
 

1 W AAAE4s ttOMhN oItEhM M OF LOVE
 Dream psychologists know that dreams of love come more often into 1 the slumber of married women than l into that of maids. Perhaps because 1 love is--or should be the greater part of married woman's life. Yet, dreams in which the husbands love- or the love for the husband, are the dominating themes, do not occur as l frequently as might be supposed,
 and when they do, they by no means signify happy events in the home cir l Gle; nor do visions in which the wife finds herself loves plaything in the
 hands ss of. stranger, -necessarily
 mean unhappiness in her home In fact, such misfortune is foreshad- owed by dreams which do not ap- l pear in sentimental garb at all, un- less they are dreams of kisses; and of such I have already told you in Chapter III.
 A married womans dream of love scenes between herself and her hus- band Is always a forerunner of domestic problem which must be faced by both. The latter may not
 be tragic nor fraught with danger.
 It may refer to business to the household, to money matters, or to the children. If the love scene de- velops along logical lines, the dream ultimately merging into other and fairly well connected episodes, the problem will be successfully and quickly solved. If, on the other hand. 1t ends abruptly, or loses Its connec- tion by an unexpected switch into
 unrelated incidents. then 1t will prove troublesome and difficult of settle
 ment.
 For a
 that stranger (and in this term are included acquaintances and friends as welD lies on his knees before her, protesting his love, or
 in any other attitude of humble sup piication
 You know that love
 Will creep in service where 1t can not go
 the vision announces that a male relative will need her and her hus- 1 bands help in a matter which will not easily bear the light of day. The man will be in serious. almost tragic trouble. If the dreamer seems to re- spond to the mans pleas, it will be easy to grant his request, whatever it may be. If she resentsi the familf- arity, considerable sacrifice, in money or domestic comfort, will be required to set things right. If wife finds herself pursued by an amorous man, she Is standing at the threshold of illness. If she is able to elude her persecutor, she will soon recover, but if she is finally
 overtaken sby him. her sickness will be of long duration.
 A married woman who dreams that she is leaving her home with a stranger, will have the happy satis- faction of finding that her husband
 IS about to enter, or has already entered, new line of work which.
 while it will engage much of his time, will remunerate him finely and enable him to surround those he loves with many luxuries. If the dream shows the wife in clandestine meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
MARDI GRAS BALL
 AT MILES, SCHOOL


 At the Miles School for Dancing Monday every one was gay ana happy, especially the children, as 1t was their party. The old folks cele- brate Mardi Gras every year so why not the children?
 This ball is an annual affair for the pupils of Prof. and Mrs. Harry Miles and their friends. About ooo children danced Monday in their fancy costumes, ranging from i.nseis to bathing beauties. Attractive Ia vors of red heart boxes filled with candy and every kind of noise maker were given to the tots.
 Little Shirley Gilmore, the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. R. K. Gilmore. dressed as an "Old Fashioned Girl" won the prize for the most attrac- .tive costume. Allyn Beatty, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. b. T. Be- atty, won the second prize as a "Harem Dancer" The third prize went to Joe Loveman and Clarice Berry dressed as Bathing Beauties"
 The boys first prize went to Joe Waterman. Jr., as Time to Retire" Richard Massey, Jr., the son of MT. and Mrs. Richard Massey, dressed as a Cop" won the second prize.
 Florry Fox as a Snow Baby" daughter of Mir and Mrs. Carl Fox; Daphne Ashworth, daughter of MT. and Mrs R. F. Ashworth, ss a Green Butterfly" and Dorothea Warren, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. T. WaTen, as an Angel" won honorable h jntion for their cos tunes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
MRS. JONES' VALENTINE PLEASANT AFFAIR

Mrs. Will Jones was hostess to the Philamathic and Wilson societies at her home on Robinson street Satur- day evening.
 A clever Valentine scheme was carried out in the decorations. A chubby Cupid stood in the center of the table, holding the favors. which were drawn by the guests. Games and dancing were enjoyed through out the evening, after which de- lightful salad course was served.
 Those present were: Miss Nell Richardson, Miss Celia Walker, Miss Ethel Presley, Miss Gertrude Say lors, Miss Helen Dyer, Miss Helen Allison, Miss Flora Stephens, Miss Kate Williams, Miss Alma Walker, Mrs. Barnard and hostess, Mrs. Will Jones, MT. W. H. Banard. MT. Jack Lovel, Mir. Walter Walker, MT. Ed Moody, MT. Hobson Phesley MT. John McDuffie. Out-of-town guests were Mir. Thurman Holmes. MT. Paul Mabe, Mir. Martin Morrison, Mir. Yes ter Martin, and Mir Howard Brunum from Trussville, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
MAN WHO LIVED BEST
By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

Death entered the home of Old Age And saw the loved ones leave Amid tears and smiles. What have you done?" cried Death. q have given them heritage of
 harmony. "I have lived and laughed and loved With them, always. q have left them, not millions, But memory of Love. q have shared their sorrows z And joined in their joys. "Yes, yes; many times with sacrifice
 to self. But 1 have reaped a harvest "A harves. that gold cannot buy. Ever, ill the most trying times, q have shown them "The best side of things. Even though weary with the world
 and it's woes. And thus I have given of myself
 all that l had Love. Material things they have from
 me while l lived. And I saw the reflection of their
 pleasure And bathed in it's sunlight, "There are those who give to ease
 conscience, "Or to settle scores with their souls, And lose sight of the greater
 thing (Which is to give of ones self Love. "To those to whom you belong, "As well as the stranger at the gate. Ut is the heritage of every human And should b cleft And should be left "To make the world none the worse
 for coming" And even Death smiled And bantered "Ah, you would take away from he
 my sting!"
 L'EnvoI white tombstone, these words: Here lies man who lived best
 because He created gladness Wherever he went, And left a ray of light More precious than radium."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
~Adventures sf * Kaeeedy. Ann Ko9ee4y ~Anay,

When the Giant had captured the Boliver and carried him into his cave, the Snarlyboodle wished to paddle the Boliver with a large paddle he had made for that purpose, but Raggedy Andy said it would not be right to paddle the Boliver after the Boliver had promised to be good And the Giant had suggested that instead of punishing the BoliYer it would be nice to try kindness on him. Let us give him lot of ice cream cones and see if he likes them. And as it is very impolite to sit and stare at peo- pie when they are eating, we should all eat ice cream cones while the Boliver is eating" the Giant said.
 This seemed to Raggedy Andy and the Knight and the Snarly yboodle to be a good idea, and it pleased the Boliver also. So the Giant brought out a great big bowl with holes in it, and in each hole there was an ice cream cone.
 Some of the ice cream cones were vanilla, some were strawberry and some were chocolate. They were all very nice ice cream cones. SO the Giant landed one to the Bollver and One to- cacn Of the others.
 Dear me-" Raggedy Andy cried" the Boliver can't eat ice cream cones he has put the ice cream cone in his pocket We forgot that the Boliver hasn't any mouth."
 You must take the ice cream out of your pocket" the Snarly told the Bollver. "The ice cream cone will melt and will get all sticky" But the Boliver didn't re- ply, nor did he take the ice cream cone out of his pocket Then after while the Boliver said, My! Ice cream cones are good! May l have another, MT Giant"
 The Giant looked in surprise at his friends and his friends looked in surprise at the Giant, for it did not seem possible that the Boliver could tell whether ice cream cones were good or not just by putting them in his pocket.
 T do not believe we had better waste any more ice cream cores gdv- ing them to the Boliver," the Knight said; flor the Boliver only puts them in his pocket and lets them melt"
 T do not" the Boliver cried. q ate the ice cream cone"
 "Ha! Ha! Hal" the Knight laughed. How can you eat them when you put them in your pocket? Just you tell me thatI"
 Because" the Boliver replied, my mouth is in my pocket. That's why"
 Whoever heard of any one hay ing mouth inside their pocket ?'' the Knight laughed.
 And whoever heard of any one having cars on their legs?" the Boli- yer asked
 Fla! Ha" the Knight laughed. No one has ears on their legs"
 Indeed they have" the Boliyer said. "Grasshoppers have ears on their legs and Bolivers have just as much right having mouths in their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-14
ONER R1cK A DAY
A DICE TRICK


 This is a most interesting little trick, and as it is only known to a few people it makes a puzzling di- version.
 Ask anyone to throw three dice on the table and to add the spots which turn up. After he has done this, tell him to turn the dice directly
  pockets as grasshoppers have right having ears on their legs"
 That is quite true!" the Giant agreed, 'Grasshoppers do have ears on their legs and maybe the Boliver really has a mouth in his pocket" There You see?' the Boliver laughed, q could have bitten you very hard if I had. wanted to!" And the Knight was so glad the Boliyer Lad not bitten hlm real hard; he took three ice cream cones and stuffed them in the Boliver's pocket. Don't put too many in at snce," the Sna.lYboodle advised. He H not used to eating ice cream cones and it may choke him"
 But it didn't choke the Bolver and he ate ice cream cones one after the other until he had eaten twenty-five And the Giant ate seventy five, the Snarlyboodle ate fifteen, the Knight ate eleven and Raggedy Andy four. So you may know what pleasant time they had.