davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
FAMOUS PITCHER
HAS NODESIRE
TO BE MANAGER
Ey NEA Service

Washington, d. c., Jan. cit is
said that Walter Johnson, star
pitcher Of the Washington team,
was considered for the managerial
job Of that club before DOME Bush
was selected.
While the management of the
club was not offered to Johnson,
according to the inside dope, he
was felt ont on the proposition.
When l am through pitching l
am done with baseball is the way
Johnson answered the question as
to whether or NOT he hand any
managerial ambitions.
"A pitcher worries only part of
ne time, the manager all the time,"
pines Walter. u have no desire
20 be big league manager When
my pitching no longer passes
muster | want to go back on the
farm"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
HUGGING BALL.

If a player having possession of
the ball hugs it close to his body is
it regarded foul?
Hugging the ball is not regarded
as a foul. When player who is
closely guarded SO plays the ball, it
is regarded as held ball and put
in play by being tossed in the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
GOAL/

If a team having the right to a
free throw makes goal, how is
the ball put in play?
The ball is put in play at center,
the referee tossing it up in the usual
manner, the centers assuming their
regular position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
McGraw Figures
On One More
Star PitcheF
By NEA Service

New York, Jan. 9.-Despite the
fact that the New York National
pitchers looked pretty good against
the Yankees, John McGraw is far
from satisfied with his pitching
staff.
IF I am to win pennant again
next season / must get at least One
more crack pitcher" is the way
McGraw views the outlook.
Don't Judge the merits OF the
Giants pitching on the showing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
EXCEPTIONS

If team misses free throw for
goal does the ball continue in play ?
If so are there any exceptions?
If the goal is missed the ball con-
tinues in play with but two cxccp-
tions.
First-In case Of double foul,
the ball is dead after the first throw
and shall be put in play at center
after the second.
Second-When two or more free
throws are awarded team, the ball
is dead after each free throw except
the last one, the ball continues in
play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
POSITION.

When the ball is being put in play
at the center of the court BY the
referee tossing the ball, what posi-
tons are the other players required
to take?
The other players may take any
position they desire, provided they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10

sion of the ball Immediately places
it upon the free throw line of the
team entitled to the throw. The
throw for goal must be made within
ten seconds after the ball has been
placed on this line.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
HIDES IN ARMoR; NABBED

Paris, Jan. 8.-A thief, seeking
to rob an antique dealer, climbed into
suit of armor to hide. The dealer
discovered him. He tried to flee, but
the armor impeded him. Police, Jail,
sentence, prison.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
Basketball Quiz
TOUCHES BALL.

If player who has put the ball
in play from out of bounds touches
it again before it has been touched
by another player, what happens? /.
The ball goes to an opponent out
of bounds for such an offense on the
part Of the player putting it in play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
AGAINST PLAY.

# the backboards are placed d.
fectly against the wall are players
allowed to run up the wall and shoot
for goal
Players have no such right when
che baskets and backboards are so
located. The moment the player
uns up the wall he is out Of bounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
FREE THROW

When foul is called what is the
proper procedure?
The referee after securing posses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-01-10
4g~,
You Can Best

- ~
Illc COIuillffo VI newspaper
on the Ground.
1850. a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
ance to YOU as citizen of North Dakota is being con-
kind If legislation he;no introduced The Tr;hnne ;s
carving most comn1ete renort If Tho Legislative hns;
.a-1S 11.Ssx =: D,:t: m, T , 49, % ~
+o,rarJ e. ~aode-s - +oi, offo;or+, hon,4, 1 ~
promptly what hansp'res in the legislative chambers
,..,,,....,,,. ..,,,..,.,,
r,s,. =. ' m... at1:' ,.t.,<,t,ns
News and editorial fp2f11rpc-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
So. RIVER BOY SHOT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 81
Steve Sereneses, fifteen years old, of
South River, was painfully injured
yesterday afternoon when his thir-
teen years old brother Joe in an at
tempt to grab away the gun from
Steve pulled the trigger, causing the
gun to fire a shot which strick the
boys index finger, cutting a third of
the finger off. The boy was rushed
to the hospital and the injured hand
amputated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21

Sealed bids will be received by the UNI
derslgned Comptroller of the City of Perth
Amboy at City Hall at $500 p. NJ. Friday
evening. November s0th, 1928, for the sale
of a Fire Engine located at the CitV
Stables on Compton Avenue. Said Fire
Engine can be inspected at the above place.
Certified check or cash to the amount
of Ten 40 percent must accompany each
bid.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids.
Il. ]. DALTON.
Comptroller
Dated: November goth, 1923,
260-11-21-26
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21

a close friend of Arthur t. Van
derbilt, the head of the Essex
County Republican League, which
includes the dry" Republican fac
ton in Essex. 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-21
z NEW JUDGES
TAKE PLACES
Lay Judge Clark and Supreme
Court Justice Campbell
on Errors Bench

TRENTON, Nov. 21-Lay Judge
William Clark, of Bernardsville, and
Supreme Court Justice Luther
Campbell of Hackensack, both took
their places on the bench of the
court of errors and appeals here
yesterday after being appointed by
Governor Silzer and sworn in. The
November term of tn ecourt opened
yesterday. 1t was also featured by
memorial services for the late Jus-
tice Bergen, whom Justice Campbell
succeeds. Former Attorney General
Robert McCarter eulogized the de-
ceased jurist on behalf of the state
bar, and Justice Charles w. Parker,
who was more closely associated
with Justice Bergen than other
members, replied for the court.
Judges Clark and Campbell took
places on the first row of the err
rors court at the extreme right,
which are the seats assigned to the
newest members of the bench.
Judge Clark is a member OF the
family of three manufacturers. He
is only thirty-three years old being
an unusually youthful appointee'
, Last year President Harding plan
| ned. to appoint him a federal judge
for the New Jersey district, he hav-
ing been recommended by Senator
Frelinghuysen. Judge Clark later
| withdrew however, in order tic
allow the President to name Will
liza N. Runyon, the defeated Re-
publican candidate for governor
against Mr.. Silzer. Judge Clark is
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
EUROPEAN BUFFALO |S
 DISAPPEARING RAPIDLY

STUTTGART, Germany. Jan. 19.- European bison. the shaggy haired cousin of the American buffalo, are about to join the mammoth and the dinosaur in the lands of things that once were but are not Caught in the tangled web of European politics the little herd preserved by the Prince of Pless in Silesia, has been reduced to five animals with no hopes of in crease.
 Since 1866 this herd has been main tained in :. game prc:s". ve l. ing be. tween Studzanitz and Messeritz. Dur ing the world war poachers killed off the great herd of ox-like animals un- til today but five are left. This would have been enough to perpetuate the herd, but no care was taken of them and owing to no feed and privations the two bulls and three cows now con- stituting the herd are in such poor condition that future reproduction ap- pears to be impossible.
 1 It was proposed to take the five re maining animals to Germany for care but the Poles threatened to kill them outright if this was attempted
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
DANCE HALL GIRLS HAVE
 CREPE DE CHINE SOULS

SEATTLE, Jan. 20.-Amelia Soren- son, who graduated in sociology from the University of Washington last June and who is "A years old. is Se- attle policewoman on guard in one of the several dance halls whose opera tion is being investigated by grand jury.
 Miss Sorenson, whose parents, MT. and Mrs. Swan Sorenson, live at FL lensburg, Washington, became police woman in September by ranking high est in competitive contest. Some of her conclusions from her experiences are:
 The trouble with most of these girls is crepe de chine souls. They can't endure cotton next to their skins. l must have pretty things myself and I know what makes the girls I work with stoop to do the things they do.
 "A woman's best weapon is sympa- thy. It is the only one she carires on her cabaret beat where she is on duty from 8 until midnight.
 "You can't do anything with dance hall girls if you are cold"
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
UNCLE SAWS ANNUAL RENT
 BILL TOTALS $20,O0o, ,ooo

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-A need for larger federal buildings in 40 cit ies costing upwards of $40,000,0Q0 is reported to congress by Secretary Mellon and Postmaster General Work.
 The report pointed out that rent now paid to house government activi- ties was more than twenty million dol lars a year. The commendation was that program covering a period of years be mapped out, relief to be pro- vided first in places of the greatest congestion and where the government is paying the largest rentals.
 The estimated cost of buildings re- commended in cities where the work would require considerable outlay in- clude Stockton Cal, Astoria, Ore, and Eugene, Ore.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
HOTEL RAID UNLAWFUL
 PROPR|E TOR DECLARES

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 19.-A sensational raid upon the exclusive Hotel Chase here by federal prohibition officers and police which resulted in the arrest of 260 y',.ators Jf th.. prChibiti:n laws was conducted illegally and un- constitutionally, Chase Ulman, owner of the hotel declared.
 Ulman said the warrant used by Gus Nations, chief enforcement off cer which charged Ulman with posses sion and sale of intoxicating liquor, failed of service when it was not serv- ed on him but thrust into the pocket of his assistant manager.
 Asserting there was no authority for the search Ulman said he was un- decided as to what action he would take in connection with the raid, which eliminated in the driving from the room of the officers amidst a shower of missiles, after a shot had been fired by an unknown person and man and two women wounded.
 Two hundred and fifty persons were found in an intoxicated condition ac- cording to the officers.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
FORMER GERMAN EMPEROR
 SELLS PORTRAIT FOR S10,ooO

DOORN, Holland, Jan. 20.-The for mer German kaiser has sold to a Lon don and New York company the world rights in what he describes as the ficst official photograph of his recent we'd ding. The price paid was s10,0O0.
 The picture shows the former kai- ser in the uniform of field marshal. Princess He:mione is wearing the fla nous diadem, the wedding gift of her husband.
 It is understood that Wilhelm was considerably annoyed when he learned of the profits that had been made from the sale of his portrait by unofficial and unauthorized photographers and this consideration together with a de. sire to augment his income induced him to make the sale.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
GANG LACKED NERVE
ROBBED HAIRED QUEEN OF BAN-
 DTS, TELLS OF ROBBERY

CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-A new kind of bandit queen, one who ruled and di- rected the work, for the fascination of perfect technique, rather than for gain told the police today about how one of her robbeTies failed to be pulled off.
 You'd never think I was bandit queen to look at these rags would you" she asked as she tried to smooth out her rumpled clothing and glanced at her cheap jewelry.
 She is Elizabeth Sullivan, bobbed haired and q, whose mother operates a confectionery store.
 rMy gang didn't have the nerve, that was the reason we got pinched," " she said. "My shiek, Ben was all okeh, but I had to steer him. But that Tommy Guest was yellow. One night we were waiting for a stickup and he got cold feet 1 stuck my gun to his head and said, I'll blow your brains out if you try to quit now That brot him across all right.
 "Glen started me on this stuff. I'd go out with him and wait in the car while he pulled stickups. but he didn't know how to work them and I took charge. Then we annexed the rest of the gang and put over some swell jobs before the bulls got hep"
 Robberies of theatre and grocery and numerous holdups were confess ed the police say.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
PRINCE TRYING TO SELL LIFE
 INSURANCE IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O-Prince Mi guel de Braganza, son of Don Miguel Braganza, pretender to the throne of Portugal and grandson of King Miguel who .reigned over Portugal from 1923 to 1S43 is selling life insurance in New York. He is working on a commission basis for a firm of brokers of which w. R. Stewart, the princes brother-in- law is a member
 The pretender opposed his sons marriage to Anita Stewart in 1909, Miss Stewart is reported to have re- ceived a wedding gift of two million dollars from her mother.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
TIDES FOR COMING WEEK

Saturday, Jan. 70 High, 80, 2::33 am; S.S. 2:1o pm. Low, 1.9, s:9 am; -O,3, S:41 pm.
 Sunday, Jan. 21- High, 7.S 3.0S am; S.1, PAS pm. Low, 20, $50 am; O3, 9:13 pm.
 Monday, Jan. 22- High, 7.7, 3:43 am; "A, 3:29 pm. Low, 2.2, 9:34 am; 10, 9:47 pm.
 Tuesday. Jan. 23- High, 7.5, APO am; 6.5, 4:15 pm. Low, 2.4, 1923 am; IT, 1O:23 pm.
 Wednesday, Jan. A. High. "A, 5:o2 am, 5.s, 5:12 pm. Low, 2.5, 11:22 ann; 2.3, 11:o5 pm.
 Thursday, Jan. 25- High, "A, 5:51 am; 5.S, 6:2s pm. Low, none; 2.4 '12:35 p. m.
 Friday, Jan. 26- High. 7.5, 6:49 am; 5.1, S:o3 pm. Low, 2.9, 11:55 am; 2.1, 1856 pm.
 Saturday, Jan. 27- High, 7.7, 7:50 am; 5.4. 9:23 pm. Low, 3.2, 12:59 am; Is. 3:o4 pm.
 Sunday, Jan. .2S- High, S.1. s:4s am; 5.S, 1o:22 pm. Low S.3. 2:O9 am; O.7, 3:5S pm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

Subscribe for the weekly Gateway three dollars per year.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20

The steamship Alameda will sail south about S::30 or g o'clock tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
EVERETT REPORTS HEAVY
 INCREASE AUTO ACCIDENTS

EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 20.-A 20 per cent increase in automobile acci- dents during 1922 as compared to 1921 is shown by the annual report of c. A. Turner, safety commissioner. The to- tai in 1922 was 766; in 1921, 63S. One hundred and one persons were injured in the former year and 50 in 1920 Two deaths occurred each year.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-20
AT SALEM. OREGON,
 WAS CAUSE DELAY IN BURIALS S

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 20.-Almost con- tinuous rainfall since Friday during which time almost five inches of rain have fallen is delaying burial in local cemeteries. Sextons report difficulty in digging graves and one funeral had to be postponed today because the wa ter seeped into the open grave faster than it could be pumped out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24

4 distinct surprise was sprung
at the National Western Horse
Show, Denver, Colorado, when the
Charles y. Smith Motors Company.
WHY'S Overlan representatives
introduced a "bucking Overland"
This gasoline bronco was made by
Eccentric" wheels placed three
inches off center which caused the
automobile to rare and buck like
IA playful. spotted mustang.
BY this wheel displacement, each
hub or axle described circle siA
inches in dia meter. carrying the
VIII eel upward and downward fast
or slow, as willed by the driver.
1t can easily be realized that each
swerve or turn of the car caused a
complete change in the relative
position of all wheels and naturally
brought about an exciting series of
perplexing lurches, jumps and
bucks. The wild and woOliy'
COW puncher who stuck to the
lea Ter during the whole side
splitting performance was Thomas
A. Roche, sales manager of the
Charles ~ Smith Motors Company
Frequently all four wheels would
for short time revolve exactly in
, unison, which action would throw
the car upward so violently that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24
WILL BRING IN
ARGENTINEFL
TO NO. DAKOTA

Fargo. \. D., March 24.--Argen-
tine fax will be offered TO North
Dakota farmers for seed purposes at
cost according to a letter received
by Prof. II. l.. Bolley, State Pure
Seed Commissioner at tn North
Dakota Agricultural College, from
the Archcr-DaniE Linseed Com
pany Of Minneapolis.
"As the northwestern linseed mills
have not been running on flu capa
city for consid trable time, it is
easy to understand the interest these
mills have in the flax crop situa.
ton" declartdy Mr.. Bolley. Farm
ers using Argentine flax for seed
purposes should sow it upon new,
clean lands not infected by wilt from
previous flax crops. The Pure Seed
Laboratory will be pleased to ex
anime any samples of seed which
any citizens may submit to the lob
oratorv for analysis before they buy
or sell.
"Thc demand for flax seed greatly
exceeds the supply Of good seed
according to rquests received a,
this office from farmers of the stat.
We will be very glad to inform the
buyers Of tn state of sources of gooC
flax seed through the medium Of oul
state seed list if people who have
the seed for sale will send in sample
Immediately and let US know how
much they have for sale"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24
HIGH SCHOOLS
ACCREDITED
Five North Dakota Schools
Gain Recognition

Five North Dakota high schools
have received recognition by add
ton to the list of ACCREDITED high
schools Of the state, according to I.
L. Robertson, tate high school IN
spcctor, who has returned from the
annual meeting Of the North Central
Association Of Colleges and Secon-
Diary Schools at Chicago. Tho or
yanization accrcdits high schools in
1S states which comply with require
ments, and graduates Of the high
schools arc permitted to enter uni
vcrsitics and colleges in the assoc
citation without preliminary eHAmin-
alton. The net increase Of accrcd-
tied North Dakota high schools was
four, Bottincau High School being
dropped from the association at the
meeting.
The high schools gaining recog-
milton arc Bisbcc, Granville, Lang
don. Mott and Rolla.
North Dakota now has high
percentage Of high schools which
are accredited. according TO Nr. Ro-
bcItson. There arc only IS first
class high schools in North Dakota
eligible and GO of these are accredit-
cd. There is 4 total Of LAG high
schools in the state Of all classes.
North Dakota educators attending
tho Chicago meeting included c. {.
Schmidt Of the University Of North
Dakota. and President Kroeze OF
jamestown college
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24
Communists Represent
y, Fractional Minorit,

,s Moscow, March 24-The con-
trolling political party in Russia
actual communists, candidates for
idm. ssion to the communist party:
and young communists, consists OF
only slightly more than one-half
of one per cent of the country's
population. according to, the official
Census of the party just published.
In all $4,000 persons are on the
party rolls. whereas the total pop
ulation of Russia is approximately
| 1876, 100000.
+ OF the actual members of the
communist party who have the
rikht to participate in all affairs.
The census shows q membership of
i'41O.43O. There are 1924 candi.
dates and 2S9, $3.50 young commun-
| lists. More than 10000 Of the par
!, " members are enrolled in the
Red Army or the Navy, and, 81,
are listed as government. employees.
! hnlyl' 3O.434 women are on the
party roll. 4'N.,-2 :,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24
BUCKINC OVERLAND CAR
MAKES EN- ALL SIT TIGHT

on several occasions the eD'irc
four wheels of the car were of the
ground at the same time. When
the two front wheels were run.
ming evenly. but opposite to the
position Of the hub in the rear
wheels, the effect was strenuous
Jolt and buck that demanded real
horsemanship to hang on.
There was tremendous strain
on the springs which was estimated
as being equal to continuous
shower Of blows OF 5000 pounds in
tensity on each spring. and the
diagonal wrenching strain to the
chassis when all four wheel; were
running in different positions was
equal to the combined wrenching
weight of six cars. A standard
Overland car was used with moth.
ing added or taken away and
there was placed on file. an affi'
davit by the service manager. in
whose charge the car was kept
curing the show, that not one
single adjustment. repair. replace
ment or attention Of any kind
other than gas. oil or. water was
needed. -
This was splendid tribute tC
the stamina. built into the Overland
car. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24

moved to Indiana in early life and
came to Kidder county and set
tied at Happen in 1882, being mar
r;ed in June of the same year, and
moved to Steele in 1898. Three
children was born to them. two
boys and girl, the father passing
away seven years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24
LADD DECLARES
OLD PARTIESTO
HAVE BAD.YbAR

Washington, Mar. ga predie-
ton that 1924 will contain important
surprises for tho old line POLITICAL
pa,tics unless something is done to
curb big business was made today
by Senator Ladd. Republican. North
Dakota, in a statement joining in
the demand for an investigation Of
the sugar corner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24
Home of Alice
and PhOebeCary
Has Been Sold

Cincinnati. O., Mar. 24-The Gary
homestead has been sold.
The home. famous As the birth
place of the Cary. sister-Alice and
phoebc-who attained recognition
for their verse and prose, will be
renovated and opened as a tea shop.
The old home was but one and .
half stories high and without the
slightest pretensions Of architectural
beauty. It was situated on "a.
acre tract of land--just part sof the
original holdings Of the Cary family,
whose lineage date back to members
Of the Pilgrim expedition. The home
stead has for years been the gather
ing place Of those who admired the
works Of the two sisters.
Alice, in the carly part Of her ca
reer wrote the verse Homestead,
the first stanza of which follows:
Our old brown Homestead reared its
From the wayside dust aloof,
Where the apple bouehs could al
most cast
Their fruits upon its roof;
And the cherry tree o,near it grew
That when awake I've lain
In ting lonesome nights, I've heard
the limbs J.
As they creaked against the pane;
And those orchard trees, o! those
orchard trees.
! I've seen my little brothers rocked
In their tops by summer breeze.
The sisters were constant com
panions and never married. The,
died in 1871, Alice At the age of 81
and Phoebe At ~. They are buried
| in New York. a. ::
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24
%. s. SENATOR
CRITICALLY ILL.

= Denver, Colo, Mar. 24.-hopc Of
saving the life of United State Sen
.ator Samuel d. Nicholson, who is
critically i'll here from a tunAor OF
the stomach, reached its lowest cbb
today. when physicians attending
hin, issued statement announcing
he was not expected to live
throGgh the next "a hours.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24
TUbtRCULOSIs TAKES
I - HEAVY TOLL IN JAPAN
~ ESnhama, March 24.-Alarmcd at
Announcement

, 4, desire To announce my
eaha ldacy for the office Of
RDlfee Magistrate subject 70
t1tS win Of the voters In the
election on April s Ny motto
Is "a Square Deal % All"
win apprecite your support.
w. 8. Casselnam.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-24
CONDITION OF
BERNHARDT BAD

Paris. Mar. 24-The state Of
Sarah Bernhardt's health is caus-
ing greatest alarm. The noted act
rcss passed a very bad night and
her physicians expressed fears for
the worst.