davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26

IN New York. It was cheerful
gang that boarded the sIeepers
In New York last night and IL
was with laughs and jokes that
! they piled out Of the Union Station
this morning. Playing at home
Will do them . heap Of good.
Jonkheer Hollingsworth's inability
to stop the Yanks from hitting
safely with runners on the paths
/ brought defeat to the Griffs in their
final clash with the champion
Yankees yesterday. The Mime.
apolis pinwheel was hit no harder
than Herb Pennock, but the latter
could tighten with men on where
as Jonkheer was loose as ashes
in similar situations. That explains
the 7.to-1 score.
Slim McGrew twirled the last two
frames, and allowed three hits, one
bunt by Schang. The Yanks
could get no farther than second
base while the. tall one toiled.
Hollingsworth, in his six innings,
was hit safely six times. He Is
sued six free passes, three of which
became runs later. In the sixth
he came through with a beauti-
full wild pitch with men on first
was in the shower bath.
The Yanks romped ahead In the
second on a couple of passes and
three hits. Pipp opened with a
pass. Meusel followed with a
Texas Lacquer to center. Schang
rolled weakly to the box, but a pass
to Ward damned the sacks. While
Scott was forcing Ward Pipp tailed
and Pennock's wholly unexpected
double to the bank behind Rice,
brought MeuseI and Scott over. The
pitcher counted the fourth run on
Wits double to left.
Ruth walked and stole in the
third, advanced on Pipp's sacrifice
and scored on Schang's safe rap
to center.
The saddening fourth saw two
more Yankee runs. One had died
when Scott showed hot single
through Conroy. Pennock took a
walk and Witt laid down a sacrifice
Goose Goslin came in, posed beneath
Dugan's easy fly, caught it and OBJ
liginglv dropped it. allowing Scott
and Pennock to score.
The Griffs rambled along till the
fifth before ar ." them saw the
plate. Thew had two chances to
bring over runs in the first and Sec
| ond, but lacked the timely hits.
Finally, with two out in the fifth,
Sam Rice slammed one to the dis
| tant fence in right center and raced
| all around before it came back to
the infield. Evans and Judge came
through with singles, but they
meant nothing when Goslin was
| called out on strikes.
From the fifth inning to the end
nobody scored for either team.
| though both teams got men on the
bases in every one OF the conclud-
ing frames. The pitching was far
from being alright on either side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26
LEADING THE BIG
LEAGUES

copyright, 1923, by Cosmopolitan
News SerVice.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26

The Griffs today have won
three and lost five games in
their series against the Mackmen
in Philadelphia and the Yankees
in New York. It was a cheerful
gang that boarded the sIeepers
in New York last night and IL
was with laughs and jokes that
they piled out OF the Union Station
this morning. Playing at home
Will do them q heap Of good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26

From May s until May %
Washington fans will have to get
their big league baseball through
the eyes of their favOrite sports
writer, for the Griffs viii make
q tour of the West and peek in
ut Boston before coming home
to battle the New York Yankees
on May "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26

The fielding of Bucky Harris,
Roger Peckinpaugh, and Joey
Evans has been brilliant to an
extreme in the eight games al
ready played. Harris and Peck
are killing hits every day in that
infield and have their famous
double play combination working
smoothly. Evans is ranging the
gardens like a freebooter on the
Spanish Main.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26

While here Connie Mack will
probably select his pitchers from
among Bryan Harris, Ed. ROmmel,
ROlande NaylOr, Bob Hasty, War
rem Ogden, all righthanders, and
Fred Heimach and Walter Kinney,
sOuthpaws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-26

Matthews leads off the batting
order. He plays center field. He
can bunt. He can hit straight
away. He is . streak going to
first and rounding third ahead of
. bingIe. In the garden he gets
everything, no matter how diff
cult, whether In the air or on the
ground.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
BY FAY KING.

/ was telling you a coupIa
weeks ago about my sweet rough
neck friend that sent me a new
canary, and how tough took 1t.
hadn't figured out q name for
the little Teller, but / was kinda
settIfh' on to call him MEX"
cause he caused such a revOlu.
ton when he arrived, but in the
course of q week or 50 when he
never showed any signs Of let
tim out o song ] decided to call
him Barnum, cause he looked
like the bunk to me alright. He
was all labeled up from D swell
AvenOO store, and he didn't have
as much chirp In him as bar
gain basement bird.
But didn't mind his not sing
ing so much, cause it would have
only reminded me OF Mike, and
] didn't frame that him or any
other bird could ever take the
place Of Mike.
Well, this guy that sent him
over kept asking me If he was
singing yet, and didn't add
much disappointment to the
statement that he wasn't, be.
cause i wasn't, as i say, very
keen about hearing him carOIin'
anyway.
BUILDS A NEST.
But pretty soon he developed
q bad habit Of tearing the paper
on the bottom of his cage. No
sooner do / get him all cleaned
up nice and pretty but he starts
bulldOggin' tho cage carpet and
II gets on my nerves, SO, think
ing maybe he wants to exercise
his singing pipes give him some
string and cotton to tear that
wouldn't make so much noise,
and when / blow back to tile
room II he amt built himself a
nest and Sittin' on il.
Then It struck me they musta
Of sold my pal soprano instead
OF q baritone. and there amt no
prima dOnnaS i'm bird opera.
When I cOnfided my fears to the
guy that bought ''hiIn' for me it
was all i could do to keep him
from rushing right over to the
store and shooting the place full
Of blrdshOt. Anyway, it wasn't
long before a guy showed up with
another canary and the change
was made.
There's no doubt about this one
being . singer; he amt stopped
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
FATHER AND SON
SHOULD PAL, :
He SAYS
BlI Price Tells Washington
Hebrew Congregation ct
Need at Banquet.

Fathers and sons should be
pals and share each others con-
fidences."
This admonition given by Bill
Price, OF the Washington Times,
was received with approval by men
who attended the Father and Son
banquet Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation held in the Eighth
Street Temple last night under the
auspices Of the alumni association
Of the Sunday school.
Price, who was the principal
speaker, stressed the value Of com
panionship between father and son,
showing how much relationship VIII
rebound to the benefit OF both. He
injected q number OF Jokes in his
talk which were enjoyed by the
men and boys present.
The dinner, precedent for which
was established by Rabbi Abrain
Simon last year, is held for the pur-
pose Of bringing together the men
folks Of the temple and to provide
an occasion when they can get bet
ter acquainted.
Prizes for excellence in spelling
were given Joseph Abel, Harry
Hahn, Fred Schwab, julius Hertz
berg and Joseph d. kaufman.
Sol Herzog gave an illustrated
lecture on members of the congre-
cation, assisted by Joseph Abel.
A skit In which Spark Plug
featured was highly appreciated by
the 'sOn" section Of the gathering.
Ehean" sketch.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
FOR|NER phone.
GIRL A STAR
IN OPERA
Daughter OF Slain Marshal
Scores Triumph in la
Boheme" in italy.
Bx Internatlonal News service.

LEwISTOwN, Mont, March B..
Singing in Italy, the home OF grand
opera, under the professional name
Of Marie Montana, Miss Ruth KEEL
logg Waite, OF this city. has been
scoring success after success at MI
Ian.
Miss Waite's real name seemed
difficult OF pronunciation In italian,
50 she adopted the more euphonius
Marie Montana" in honor Of her
native State, which I love so wei"
she said.
Miss Waite, after her triumph in
Milan, where she had been singing
for several months made short
tour Of the Rivera, opening in La
Boheme," in which she sang the
principal role, Chivari, in Italian.
Notwithstanding her associates in
the opera company were all Ital-
ians and favorites with the music
loving public of that country, Miss
Waite was credited with receiving
tremendous ovation.
A letter from Miss Waite says
she 10 soon to appear again in Milan
to sing Gilda, in "Rigoletto," which
Is CALI. Curci's most famous role
and an extremely difficult one to
sing.
Miss Waite's success and rise to
fame is an outstanding example OF
persistence and hard work in pro-
curing an education. She was the
daughter Of Jack Waite, Of Butte,
Mont, who was killed in Helena
while doing duty as United States
marshal February IS, 1902. She
moved with her family to Lewis
town. then only q ''cow camp" on
the plains, shortly after the death
Of her father, at which time she
was only a little girl. She worked
later az telephone operator and
had hard struggle to get a must
cal education.
Miss Waite's father was widely
known in Butte and the Northwest
in the old days as an athlete and
once came near defeating John L.
Sullivan in a ring encounter in the
Butte mining camp.
His official duties took him to a
iingy back room in saloon In the
mining quarter Of Helena. Shots
were heard, and the first person to
reach the scene was q young re-
norter. There on a card table lay
he limp body OF Waite. In his
hand was a smoking Colt revolver.
The reporter Immediately drove to
HO OuS1AlEtD VI luS CITY 70 HOIIAJ
he widow OF the dead man. He
was confronted by a pretty woman
with q babe in her arms and three
little tots holding to her skirts.
One of these orphaned children
was Miss Waite.
The theory was advanced that
someone whose enmity Jack Waite
lad incurred through performance
Of his duty as a United States
marshal had drawn faster" than
he
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
Family Of Pets Teaches Her That He
Makes Ready to Rear d Family.

since he started, but he's got .
line Of song stuff / never was wise
to before. You see, Mike was .
catch-as- catcn-can singer. He'd
hit anything from fine flute notes
to saxOphOnSr jazz, but this bird
starts out g4OWlin' like q bulldog
and hangs on to each note like
one, too. They tell me he's d
roller! Well, he can roll along on
one note till I think one Of US Is
going to bust. Just can't help
hOldin' my breath till he comes to
q stop and Sometimes I'm blue In
the face before he does.
II gotta step watch and been
tinin' him, and, believe me, that
bird cam sure do time. No WOn-l
der they put b bracelet ON his leg.
It's a wonder Il amt got ball
and chain to it!
And smart! Say, that other
little dumbbell would sit in front
Of the opening in the cage when /
took the seed cup out TO I'LL y
and wouldn't make d bulge to get
out. / figure this bird was just
as dumb, but, believe me, / hadn't
any more than turned my back
when he made an escape. got
q guard ON him like Sing Sing
now.
Well, he sure Is sweet.
wish / could train him and
time him, because he'd make .
swell alarm!
/ bet his stepfather was an
alarm clock.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01

ImmediatelyLyour hair becomes
beautiful. Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and draw it carefully
through your hair, taking one small
strand at g. time; this will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt Or any ex-
cessive oil--in a few minutes you
will be amazed. Your hair will be
wavy, fluffy and possess an incom.
parable softness, luster, and really
appear twice as thick and abundant
"a mass of luxuriant, glinty, color
full hair.
Besides identifying the hair, Dan
derine eradicates dandruff; invig-
crates the scalp, stopping itching
and falling hair.
Danderine is the best, cheapest
and most delightful hair corrective
| and tonic. 1t is to the hair what
fresh showers Of rain are to vegeta-
ton. It goes right to the roots,
vitalizes and strengthens them. It's
stimulating properties help the hair
to grow long, heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful
hair, and lots Of 1t, If you will
spend IS cents for bottle of Dan
derine at any drug store or toilet
counter. 1t is not greasy, oily or
sticky.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
BRIDE FOUGHT TO HAVE
HER FEET TICKLED

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March LIS
a man justified in registering with
more than ordinary emphasis pro-
test when his young wife permits
a boarder in the same house to
tickle her feet?
The matrimonial puzzle developed
in a case heard in which Erwin G.
Boyer, world war veteran, still SUI.
fering from shell shock and German
gas, accused his wife of assault and
battery, committed he alleged, dur
ing quarrel over the propriety OF
the bride of a few months permit
ting a boarder to tickle her foot. The
attack, Roger said, was made with a
pair of scissors. Alderman Bower
in the absence of any Supreme
Court decisions on the foot tickling
episode, sent the couple home tc
try to make up.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
FREE F|L|P|NOS,
TAVENNER
URGES
nH"
Former Congressman Says U,
s. Should Keep Pledge of
Independence.

Uncle Sam should now grant in
dependence to the Philippine Islands
because lit promised them this
privilege.
Former Congressman Clyde H.
Tavenner, of Illinois, stressed this
point in an address to the Philip
pine society of George Washington
University last night.
TaVenner said that the United
States cannot allow the people of
the Orient to feel that it has not
kept its word to the Philippine
Islands.
mo one can deny this" continued
Tavenner, "Filipinos are constantly
asking for their promised indie
pendence. The United States must
not be accused of not keeping its
word"
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
TEACHER IN COURT ON
CHARGE OF HITTING PUPIL

CANASTOTA, N. Y, March L.
Charged with having Struck, beaten
and hit" twelve-year-old Nellie Bah
bitt. one of her pupils, with a hard
rubber hose on her limbs and other
parts OF her body, lin a violent, UNI
reasonable, inmoderate and unlawful
manner" Mrs. Frank Feidt, of Can
astota, teacher of the Quality High
School, charged with assault, was ar.
raigned before Justice of the Peace
Charles F.. Brown, of this village.
Mrs. Feidt, through her lawyer,
e. A. Kiley, pleaded not guilty and
q jury trial was set for March IL.
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
STOLEN COAL RECOVERED
AND DISTRIBUTED TO POOR

ALLENTOWN, Pa, March L.
Half a car Of coal, raked off Lee
high Valley train as 1t passed
through this city, was confiscated by
the police before the thieves could
get away with it.
The fuel was distributed among q
number of poor families who were
unable to obtain supplies from deal
arq
The Washington times., 1923-03-01
TELLS POLICE OF OFFER
OF COUNTERFEIT MONEY

WILDWOOD. N. J., March L.
Frank Murphy. Anglesea. a lumber
yard driver, told the police a man
with . satchel full Of counterfeit
money offered him 800 worth Of
the stuff for SIS.
The police reported the case to
the secret service.
Evening star., 1923-06-01

sity during the last two years. The
resolutions said, in part:
Howard Lincoln Hodgkins entered
Columbian (now George Washington
University In September, 1873, as a
student in the first class of the pre-
|paratory school He has been continu-
ously connected with the university
from that time, occupying successive
ly the positions of student instructor
professor, dean and president. From
his first assumption of responsibility
to the university it has received his
unsparing labor and his absolutely
unselfish devotion. Its interests have
always been foremost in his mind.
Elected Temporarily.
Upon the resignation of the late
president he was unanimously called
to the Office of president during the
period intervening between that
resignation and the election of a per-
manent successor period unex-
pectedly extended to two years. Dur
ing this time, under his careful lead
ership, the number of students has
greatly increased, the interest of the
student body has been held at a high
level, the faculty has worked in har-
monious cooperation to the great
advantage of the university and wise
Evening star., 1923-06-01

plans for its future have been adopt
ed by the trustees"
DR.. Charles r.. Mann. chairman OF
the civilian advisory board of the
general staff, War Department. dis
cussing today the election of Mr.
Lewis, said he thought that the new
president of the university was ad-
mirably qualified to fill that office.
Lewis Studies Problem.
His wide experience" said DIR. Mann,
'as an administrator as we'll as an edu-
Gator particularly fits Mr.. Lewis for the
presidency of George Washington Uni
versity. AS chief of the education serv-
ice of the United States Chamber OF
Commerce he has studied the educa-
tional needs of the country. What Is
needed here in Washington is q type of
institution different from most other
colleges. The need is not for another
Harvard or Yale, but for university
which can give to the class of students
found here-the young men and women
in the government service-those study
ing for the diplomatic and consular
service-the' kind of instruction they
need. Mr.. Lewis is man of wide vision
and knows the needs of the country
from a business standpoint as well as
from that of the academic educator"
Evening star., 1923-06-01

These suits are the talk of Wash
ington. You can get Norfolks, sport
models, single and double breasted
coats and conservative styles at
this price. Then you can get almost
they are we'll made and guaranteed.
Also fine silk mohairs in this lot
Sizes 80 to 48.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
Shows Growth in
Church Attendance

The annual Business Meeting of
the Evangelical Church was held in
the church last evening A survey
Of the work revealed the fact that
the church has just closed one of
the most successful years of its his
tory. There was growth and in
rease in every department of church
activity. The membership gain was
over 20 percent while the Sunday
School records an increase of about
% percent Other departments Of
the church show corrcSp onding
gain.
improvements on the church prop
crty and in the basement are plan
ned to provide more room for the
growing Sunday School
B. H. Schneider Supt. of the
Bismarck Hospital and Miss Nettie
Gaulke bookkeepcr of the Hospital.
were elected members of the Board
cd trustees for a term of three years
A special vote of thanks was
given the Ladies Aid, the Womans
Missionary Society and to several
individuals who made special sacr-
fees to assist the budget of the
church and enabled it to meet all
its financial obligations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
Expect Large
Attendance at
Baby Clinics

Aftc" Il house to house canvas of
CT Infant Welfare week which begins
Tue sday May with the holding of
clinics in the Masonic Temple ut
2:30 O'Clock, it is expected that an
unusually large. number of children
and mothers will visit the Temple
during that time when special in
struction will be given the mothers
and examinations of the babies will
take place
All the work which is being done
is free of charge 1t is the aim of
the women of the city to improve
welfare conditions for the babies
and bring about better conditions
for the rearing of children
An unusually fine display of post
ers and pamphlets will be shown at
the Temple. These are gotten out
by federal government officials and
various welfare organizers A num-
Der are obtained only with difficult
ty and at considerable expense to
the women of Bismarck who are
backing this better baby work
A free lecture will be given by DR..
Louisa Boutelle at the Auditorium
1T 3 o'clock Wednesday evening. Be-
fore the lecture given, Il short pro-
gram consisting of musical numbers
by the Thursday Musical club and
a special dance number will be given
by the children.
At the end Of the weeks program
Il parade of children of the city will
take place Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
Social and
Personal
Mines. Meyer-DOllar
HOsteSSeS at An
Afternoon Bridge

Mrs. p. J. Meyer and Mrs. G. H.
Dollar were joint hostesses Mt an
afternoon bridge party yesterday Mt
ths home of Mrs. Meyer on 90
Fourth street. A profusion of pink
carnations in bowls and baskets
formed bright floral setting for the
prcttily appointed party. Eight Ia
bles of bridge we're in play during
the afternoon, and the honors were
van by Mrs. X. Kjelstrup and Mrs.
iAchard A Tracy Mrs. A. G. Jacob
son of Bcmidji. Mimi, n former resi-
dent of Bismarck. who is now Wis
ting with friends here for several
weeks as an honor guest at the party
was presented with gift by her
friends. At 5 o'clock n course lunch
con was served. The hostesses were
assisted by Mrs. X. ID. Hoskins and
Mrs. j.. a. Thorberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
VIM. Moore Has
Musical Program

In connection with the Arbor Day
celebration yesterday the following
musical program was given by the
students in William Moore school:
Song-"America, the Beautifully.
A'S''"i
Poem 1.-THE Tree" Third Grad
Song -"Gold and Crimson Tulips.
E. + lTSt NTauc
Song. 9TH ./Bird's Nest" "
.................. Second Grade
noem-"Thc Seed" ..... First Grade
Song Pussy Willow" .........
... Four Fourth Grade Pupils
Rec.-"Tree" ... Thelma Barney
Song "Thc Violet" ......
....... Third and Fourth Grades
Address ............ C. l.. Young
bSong -"America" ....... School
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
y. A. X. Meet at
Home of Mrs. McGray

Mrs. G. w. McGray. Mrs. G. II.
Dollar, Mrs. c. W Stratton and Miss
Shirley George were hostesses to the
Daueht of the American Revolu
ton yesterday evening at the home
Of Mrs. McGray. A social evening
was spent by the ladies in sewing. A
short musical program following.
which was given was greatly appreci-
;,tcd by the guests:
Piano selections - Mrs. William
LANCER.
Mandolin selection-Miss Shirley
George. Miss Mary Cayou, accom-
PIANIST.
Several radio numbers constituted
an interesting part of'the entertain
meat, At ; O'Clock refreshments
we've served. = - s%
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05

LUTHERAN GIRLS CLUB MEETS
a The Girls club of the Trinity
Lutheran church will meet Monday
evening at 3 o'clock ut the home
OF Rev. and Mrs. |. G. Monsoon ON
10 w 1'haycr Street
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05

DIR AND MRS SCHIPFER LEAVE
DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. Schnipfer will
leave this evening for Atlantic City
where Dr.. Schnpfcr will attend a
medical meeting. They expect to
be gone for about two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
RETURN FROM VISIT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bannon, who
have been visiting with the formers
relatives in Mott and Dickinson dur
ing the past week returned Thurs
day. ...-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
$50 Attend Party
of Sons of Norway

About $50 people attended the
party given by the Bismarck Sons
3nd Daughters of Norway last even
ing at A. o. Y. w. hall when about
50 Mandan Sons and Daughters
wcr" guests.
The program given included the
following numbers:
Solo ....... Mrs. J. A. Hyland
REGULATIONS ..... .. A. Risen
Ed. AmundsOn and Anton Nelson
OF .Mandan expressed the apprecia
tifl felt by the Mandan visitors for
the pleasure of the entertainment.
At midnight an elaborate course
luncheon was served.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
ADVERTISING SPECIALIST

B. J. Williams Of Detroit. Mich.
secretary and treasurer of the
George Enos phroop Troop Adver-
tising Agency, left this morning for
his home after stopping over for Il
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
Wallace. Mr.. Williams has just
completed tour of the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05
ON BUSINESS TRIP.

J. w. McGuiness, salesman Of the
Goodrich Rubber company, left last
night for Akron, Ohio on a business
trip of ten days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-05

BUSINESS VISITOR
Frank Simon. banker OF k,ntyre
was :: business caller today.