davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05

BADGERS BEATS
1.-THE UNKNOWN"

Aberdeen, S. D., Feb. 5.--Stanley
Radgers, Bismarck wrestler, defeat
ed 1.-THE Unknown" at Glendale Sat-
urday night, winning a $500 bet, ac-
cording to dispatch here. The
nounccd after the match as Joe
Pruno of New York. Radgers and
Thor Jensen are working out for
one day at Aberdeen after which
they will go to Bismarck for Radg-
ers' coming match with Otto Nelson,
the Minneapolis wrestler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05

feather champion, but htere are a
half dozen fighters in this country
who have better than an even chance.
Will Mickey Walker, the weller
champion. be able to hold off Dave
Shade?
Also there is rumor that Benny
Leonard is packing on weight SO fas:
that he will soon have outgrown the
lightweight limit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05
BOLSHEVISM FOR BLACKS.

Johannesburg, South Africa, Feb. 5.
Communist missionaries from Mos
COW are said to have arrived in the
interior to spread bolshevist doc
trines among African natives. Amer
lean negroes are being trained in
Moscow to act as bolshevist ennis
saries here. according to current re-
ports, -. step
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05
Basketball Quiz
TIAE-1ouT.,

v1VkE~VOA
Is there penalty if captAtn
asks for time out when the ballsis
in possession of the opposing side
out of bounds. i Is3
Under such conditions time ont
should not be granted and a fowl
may be called by the referee for De-
laying the game. 9,
TIME LIMIT. 2
us there any time limit that q
player, after completing "a dribble.
may take before passing the ball or
trying for 4 goal? 4
There y no limit. He can pass the
ball or shoot for goal TO suit his
fancy. The action Of the player With
the ball is usually determined blythe
attitude ct the opposition. i closely
guarded the player with the ball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05

BY NEA Service.
New York, Feb. 5.-Four fight
champions are in danger of losing
their titles before the passing of
1928.
On three of the four title holders
the crown is resting very uneasily.
One good wallop from some ambi-
tious youngster and then soft mu-
sic.
Johnny Wilson, Auke holder of the
middleweight title, has done little or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05
Four Fight Titles Are in Serious Danger OF
Changing Hands

no fighting for a year. There arc a
half dozen middlcwcights capable Of
disposin" of Wilson.
Joe Lynch, if he ever consents to
melting with Carl Trema;ne. will
almost certainly be on losing end.
Several other bantams are equally
dangerous. -
Criqui. the European champion, 8
being press-agented for bout with
Johnny Kilbane. 1t is doubtful it
Vrieui will be able to defeat the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05
SAVING DEPOSITS
INCREASED BY
OVER BILLION

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Savings deposits
in the United States increased by
about $780, 100000 in 1922 as COM
pared with 1924, according to pre-
liminary figures tabulated by the
Savings Bank Division of the Amer
lean Bankers association and an
nounced here through district head
quarters.
The figures show that, compared
to reported savings deposits on June
30, 1921. of $16,61s,695,0O0, the
amount Tor the corresponding date
in 1922 was $1S,O87, 493,OOO.
The number of savings accounts
indicated by the partial data in hand
was 28.957,526 on June 80, 1922, as
compared to 26,637,s31 on the cor
responding date in 1921, gain Of
2,314,695. Forth both the amount of
savings and the number of deposit
tors, later data of states from which
complete returns have not yet been
received are expected to show lar.
ger gains for 1922.
According to this report school
savings systems reported deposits of
S5,50O,000 during the last schoo!
year, an increase of 40 per cent over
1921 and 100 per cent over 1920. The
number of school systems also in
creased by over 100 per cent during
the last school year, and the number
Of pupils reported as participating
was 1,271,000, growth of so per
cent over the previous school year.
The data collected by the Savings
Bank Division indicates that life in
surance, not including beneficial So
cities or the government bureau, now
carried on American lives totals
more thain $5O,OOO,O00,oOO. Premiums
on new business during the year end
inf November l, 1922, amounted to
1928 100000. The total premiums,
including the payments on annuities,
paid during the> year, amounted to
more than s1,5O0,O00,0o0. TIL
amount of new life insurance pur-
chased during the year 1922 was &c.
900, O00, 900. an increase of $600,O0O,-
900 or z per cent over 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05
Billy Evans Says

Stars at certain positions in base
ball run in cycles.
Ten years ago the American
League was rich in shortstops.
when you start giving the shortstops
the once over.
Ten years ago, Jack Barry, at the
very height of his career, was doing
big things around short for the Ath-
letfcs. Barry has been through for
several years.
The great Terry Turner was near
, ing the end of his career at Cleve-
land, but Ray Chapman was just
coming into his own. Terry has
been out of the majors for num-
Der of years. Ray Chapman was
killed by a pitched ball thrown by
Carl Mays.
Heine Wagner at Pittsburg, and
George Mcbride at Washington were
recognized stars, while the great and
only Bobby Wallace at St. Louis was
beginning to hear the call of Father
Time.
DOME Bush, now manager of the
Washington Club, and who intends
to merely play utility roles this year.
was the big noise at Detroit.
Buck Weaver, later shifted to
third, was starring at short for Chi
cago and Roger Peckinpaugh was
going great gunds for New York.
Johnny Lavan, who later developed
into crack fielder, was just break
ing into the majors.
What an array of talent! Peckin-
paugh alone remains, and Roger is
beginning to slow up bit.
+ Last year the arrival of Galloway
rat Philadelphia, and Rigney at De-
trOlt. as stars, nelpeO the SnOrLStOI
situation considerably in the Amer
lean League. K.
Walter Gerber has developed ints
star for the st. Louis Browns. Jo'
Sewell, who gave great promise d
Cleveland had rather rough voyage
last season. Like Peck Scott o.
/. New York is no longer youngste1
Ernie johnson is playing fine bal
for Chicago and, unlike most veter
ans, his game seems to improve will
age.
It will be many years, howevel
rbefore TN American League CO
boast OF 9 lineup Of shortstops SINH
lar TO those in the service ten ysaf
no.
Beulah Coal now 45.25 Dc
liyored. Wachter Tfansfe
"a. Ph0lae q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05
HER ADVICE FOR SALE.

London. Feb. ga gentlewoman
IF wide experience" has offered,
through an advertisement in a Lon
don paper, "expert advice, on all
household and social matters in eli
ents' own houses" to anyone willing
to pay for such service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05
usually passes it Immediately after
completing the dribble.
FORFEIT.

If, with only minute to play, and
one team leading 20 to II, the other
team refuses to continue play be-
cause Of a decision on the part of
the referee and leaves the floor,
what is regarded as the final score ?
In all forfeited games the final
score shall be 2 to O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05
OUT.Or.BOUNDS.

How long may player hold the
ball while out Of bounds? Is there
any penalty for going beyond the
limit allowed by the rules?
1 A player who is putting the ball in
play from out of bounds cannot Hold
the badd more than five seconds. II
he does so the ball goes to an cp-
ponent at the same spot out Of
bounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05

overcome the handicap Of a late
start.
.sYou never hehrd the fans do an;
raving about fielding averages.
Leave well enough alone, is my
attitude On, the homs-run question
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05

Buck Weaver, later shifted to
third, was starring at short for Chi
cago and Roger Peckinpaugh was
going great gunds for New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05

It will be many years, however.
before tn American League can
boast OF lineup Of shortstops SINH
lar TO those in the service ten ysafs
xlgo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-05

DOME Bush, now manager of the
Washington Club, and who intends
to merely play utility roles this year.
was the big noise at Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
COLONY TRAINING CENTER
PLAN OF BLIND VETERANS

St. Louis, Nov. establishment
of colony as training center for
LIND former service men will be dis
cussed at the second annual conven-
ton of the United States Blind Vet
Grams of the World War, to be held
here November 1917.
The purpose of the colony would
be to help Americans, blinded in
service, realize their ambitions, ac-
cording to the local arrangements
committee.
Subjects to be taught would in
cIude poultry raising on CONNER
ciar scale, landscaping, gardening,
typewriting, basketry, woodworking,
weaving, music and civics.
1t also is proposed to establish o
trust fund to be used as revolving
loan fund for those desiring to en-
gage in business.
Another subject to be considered
is that Of research work with view
to tightening the burdens Of the
blind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
TEAM CHEERED
IN B. H. S. PEP
SESSION TODAY
Coach Houser, Capt. Benzer
and Prof. BublitZ Make
Speeches at Meeting

The Bismarck High School de
mons" were given rousing cheer at
the high school this morning in a
pep" meeting for the team which
goes against Fargo High at Fargo
Saturday for the championship. of
the southern half Of the state.
Coach Houser, Capt. Benzer and
Prof. Bublitz spoke and high school
yells followed.
Couch Houser will take Is men to
Fargo Friday and the team expects
to be in fine shape. The locals are
working on new plays this week to
match the Fargo team.
Probably 10 or Is carloads Of bus
mess men and students will drive to
Fargo Friday night or Saturday
morning for the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
BILLY MISKE
EASY WINNER

Omaha, Nov. 8.--Billy Miske, st.
Paul heavyweight, knocked out Bill
Brennan in the fourth round of their
10 round bout here last night. 1t
was the first fight either man had
participated in for several months.
Brennan did not appear to be IN
coalition. The fighting was all at
close range, both Brennan and Mlske
hooking with rights to the head.
After being warned by Referee
Shea at the end of the second round,
to display more action, Brennan
rushed his St. Paul opponent and
fell into clinch. Miske hooked him
with a right jab to the jaw and
Brennan reeled around the ring, fall
ing in his own corner as the gong
sounded.
The fourth round was brief, Bren-
nan still daZed, walked to the center
of The ring where he was met with
right to the jaw and was counted
out.
The weights were announced as
Brennan 2O6; Miske 1879.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

citing enough he says, but 1t TAXES
real sleuthing to give real thrill.
He became special agent 1o'
the Department of Justice lnvesI-
eating liquor cases.
Il unearthed the society bootleg
cling conspiracy" Means says
(which resulted in the imprison-
meat of the La Montague +broth-
ers."
And he worked on many other
important cases.
But trouble seems to follow him
wherever he goes.
In a short time he was indicted
in the gigantic booliegging con-
spiracy.
He is now out on $4,000 bail
awaiting trial. -,
But he isn't worrying. ~
I've been able to get out of so
much trouble before" he says conf
IDENTIFY, that I'm sure III get out OF
this, too, AS is usually the case, !
am not guilty. \
But | hate to have it interfere
with my detective work, even for a
short time
He is now taking it easy, dividing
his time between Colonel Felder's
office and his home in Washington,
d. c., where he sits down with his
children and tells them, not fairy
tales of idle creation, but real de-
tective stories that make the young
sters' blood tinge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

Just because you are unfortunate in
being ruptured is no good reason why
you should not freely engage In every
form Of athletic sport, dancing. Skat-
Ing and all amusements.
A Brooks Appliance will hold firmly
yet with perfect comfort at all times
and under all conditions. There are
no hard pads nor springs of any, kind
about a Brooks Appliance. A soft,
pliable rubber air cushi on is so
shaped as to firmly cling to the body
and hold the rupture back just as
you would do with the pressure Of
your hand.
The percentage Of permanent cures
that the Brooks Appliance makes is
astonishingly great. Over $1,000 peo-
ple-aN ages, men. women and chill
dren, new cases and old-have given
written testimony Of cures.
A FREE TRIAL is always allowed.
Do not be deceived by counterfeits
and so-called Brooks Model" Look
always for the trade mark and sigma
turc OF C.. E. Brooks in gold upon
every genuine Appliance.
The success Of the Brooks is due to
q secret that truss makers have never
discovered, so shun limitations II you
expect satisfaction.
Fill out coupon and mail TODAY.
Tomorrow will do, but today is better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
GUTHRIE UNIQUE
AMONG UMPIRES
Few ArbitratOrs Have Color,
But Bill Has Coolies of 1t
BY BILLY EVANS

Umpiring is rather colorlcss pro-
fession. 1t is the duty of the umpire
to call the plays as he sees them
When the ball is delivered by the
pitcher to the batsman it is either
a ball or strike and the base run
ners are either out or safe. The
work of the umpire is largely mechan,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
CASTOR Means, Man
Who Loves Trouble
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page u
as business advisor to Mrs. Maude
A. King, of North Carolina.
While out shooting one day, she
was killed. Means, who was with
her, was indicted for murder in the
first degree.
1t was a sensational trial. Colonel
Thomas B. Fielder, who has been kept
busy getting Means at of trouble
every time he got in, went from New
York to North Carolina to defend
him.
In short time the jury acquitted
him.
Then came a long line of new
charges and indictments following
the filing of second will Of Mrs.
Kings millionaire husband. Three
million dollars were involved. Means
ard others would have benefited
by it. Judge Jesse Baldwin of Illinois
called it forgery.
An appeal followed, and with it
came long drawn out litigation
brought to close last month when
the Supreme Court of Illinois ruled
to throw out the second will.
When cleared Of all charges grow
ing out of the Mrs. King death and
will contest, Means went back to
his investigating work.
standing trial for murder is ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

mart from the ajors. He was good
umpire, even though the general be-
lief is, that the only good umplres
are the dead ones
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

Opportunity knocks but once"
So said the sage. But don't you be-
lieve it. It isn't So
Opportunity knocks every day of
your life. Every advertisement in
this paper is brimful of opportunity
for some one. Many of them are
written with you in mind. They offer
you opportunities to save time,
money and effort-op opportunities to
surround yourself with comforts and
conveniences - opportunities to eat
better, sleep better, dress better and s
live better.
You would live in ignorance of
these opportunities were it not for
advertising. Somebody might be
selling a new, better and more Geo.
nomical food; or utensil that would
add UNNECESSARILY to your comfort
and well-being; or some better ma
terial for making shoes or clothing
but you would never know it.
Modern advertising is a boon. It
keeps information up to date on the
many things we need in order to live
profitable, happy and useful lives in
this age Of rapid-fire progress.
Every advertisement in this paper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

Beulah Ignite Coal is Best
S4.75 per ton. Order now
Wachter Transfer Co. PhoES
62. NJ
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-31
sHERlFF's SALE

BY Virtue Of an execution issued out Of th.
clerks office Of the county court Of Daea eoun
~. and stats Of Colorado. and State Of Csloea
do, and to me directed. whereby I am ssm,
msnded to make the sum Of five husdrsd and
eighty six and sA-ioo dollars. ttsss1N aud essts
Of suit. the amount Of . certain jud3msns recent
iy obtained asainst 7. J. Vaughn In favse sf u.
r. Sunday out Of tie lanAs. tsasmsnts, Eosds and
ohstslss Of the said T J. Vaughn, hsvs levied
on the following proptrty. ts-wit:
One Fofdson Tractor. Motor Nunbsr l1Ases.
OnG Mccormick Header.
One span black mules. y years olA,
One span black mules. 5years OLD.
One bay mule, four years old.
Therefore. AcsoedinE to said esnamanA. ! shall
expose for sale. at public auction, all ths right.
title and interest Of the above NAMED 7. J. VAUGHN
in and to the sbovs described property, % Satur-
day, tho fifteenth day Of sspesmbss. 1928. at 10
o'clock A. n. At the front doee Of tie hank Of
Baea county, Colorado. dated st sprinshsh this
8 tb day Of August. 1913.
Wm. E. Dsnivsn
Sheriff cf Baes coua,y
Allyn Cois. Attornsy
Data Of frat publication August sist. 1853
Date Of last publicatioa September itth. tsss.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-31
Hopewell

Rev. Neal has been holding a
good meeting at the court house
Floyd Porter is building an.
other room onto his house.
Gladys Gulic spent Satur day
and Sunday in town with her
sister, Mrs. John Nevil.
Broomcorn pulling has start
ed in this vicinity.
Soma fields look very promising,
while other fields are rather
spotted.
Esther Thompson gave birth.
day dinner Sunday to a few of
her friends.
Roy Gulick freighted wheat to
Lamar last week.
The Merry Matrons spenta de.
lightful afternoon Thursday with
Mrs. Salem Pearce. The next
meeting will be an all days meet
ing on the 9th of September at
Mrs. Rockhill's.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-31
Baptist Church
James NJ. Graham, pastor
Services for Lords day. Sept 2

James NJ. Graham, pastor
Services for Lords day. Sept 2
Baca county Sunday school
Ass sociation annual rally will be
held in our church. For free
particulars see special announce.
ment in Democrat-Herald.
Morning session from 10 q. m.
till noon.
Luncheon in NJ. E. church
noon till 1:30 p. m.
Afternoon session las p. m.
till 4p. m.
Up. m. B. Y. P. U. Topic
"A singing Psalm
ep. N. United services. M.
E. and Baptist churches. Rev.
Callahan will give object talk to
children. Rev, Graham will give
evangelistic message.
Let every member make a
special effort to be present. This
will be Bro. Callahan's last Sun
day il our midst. Let's give
him a hearty send CT. -a
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-31
Horseshoe Tournam ent At Baca County Fair

Az this will be the first in the and in order to get
in and make Inexpensive possible. we are
going require shoes that have been by horses that
ell have equal chance and each pitcher furnish his
shoes.
Immediately the pitchers paying the fee they will
organize eecting president. and secretarytreasurer
The time of game will be 10 a. to each day
For this year 81 will make game
Ringers will count eaners being nearer the
Where both have ringers it's tie and doesn't count
Pins 40 feet uche high and lean towards each
other.
After pitchers organized hey make rules they
want only shoes this b. old in order to give all
chance get in.
Two lowest tho four playing together at the end of
1st and second day the two three
lowest, may agreed upon, will be of the game
o. the last deciding would that the games
played in pairs the pairs coming out 6rst
third games divide the between then
d,cid made the plan being LEFT
the organization ef'c.ed the first day.
The entrance ard prizes third day
$1,000 81. so. IS 90. Now get busy.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-31

Mrs. Dunivan. mother Of the
sheriff, was in town Tuesday.
Joe Cbristy of Lamar, former
citizen of Baca, was in Bsea the
first of the week.
Pete Wade left last week with
his family for Canon.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-31
Two or More Clowns at the Fair

One pair of them .ngaged-ust drifted in but
meny deny charge having been kicked of the Ring
ling anyhow they're here will be at the fair
then the Lord where but they make you laugh-ha
all Yes they two corkng and daring clowns,
and further this depopent sayeh that there
be others 'Nuf sed'-come and see for yourselves.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-31
We Thank You.-Come and See Us

We want to take this opportunity for thanking Sprngheld
L,n,r Granada M.nter Snnag and Ekhart
a patronage of the fair book and
cordial in vition at ,li .hs B.:.c,a,y fir which
has he ion y n4 Of oest in the great
southwest. Tns fair this will be diff will
have number of and will be
word CO.. "Nuf sed."
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-31
No Tedious Delays at Fair this Year

We are planning cut out the deays-one OF the
nat cult things of all
n, ntovard and things sometimes upset
the hest laid plans will have different system this year
and believe and Will oe SIDE
tracked dched but per,hance there should De pas
boxers that will make you forget it. Nuf sed."
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-31

When you can't buv what you
want in your home to wn remem-
Der we have it for less money.
Duckwalls,
CO. Lamar, Colo.
VIM. Donnellan left the first
Of the week for Layerne, Okla,
where he will put in a hardware
store.
Sam Ncvil OF Walnut Grove
was in town the first of the
week.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-31

Geo. Yeager returned first of
week from Kansas and reports
crops very spotted. =
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-31
PARKING PLACE

Far the that the displaced oy
parking autos there Will Do no ~
ba wooeo
the parking central part for the
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-31
M. E.. Church
Wm. E. Callahan, Pastor.

No services next Sunday on
account of the Baca county Sun.
day school convention meeting
at the Baptist church.
Prayer meeting and Junior
League will not meet.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-08-31

Sometime during the program each day there will be
boxing match Expect different matches each day
Bacaes outsiders You'd $50 90 the
Fpo Dempsy bout-you these for nothing 'Nuf sed'
Evening star., 1923-02-01

SOC size Brownatone 39c
65c size Babek Elixir .53c
Sl.2O size Bromo Seltzer .89c
Sl.0O size SCOTS Emulsion soc
SOC size Glyco-Thymoline. .45c
Sl.OO size Glyco-Thymoline .89c
sl.25 size Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound ................, ,89c
Sl.2o size Guides Pepto. Mangan .93c
Evening star., 1923-02-01
j. s. JUDGE TOQU|T
COAL COMMISSION
Appointment of AIschuler
Was Not Confirmed by
the Senate.

Judge Samuel Alschuler, who has
been serving unofflcially as a member
of the Federal Coal Commission. will
sever his connection with that body. 1t
was learned yesterday and return Inn
mediately to service on the federal Cir
cult court Of appeals at Chicago
Under an old statute a federal judge
Is forbidden TO accept any other place
of honor and profit under the govern
ment unless special authority is
granted by Congress. Judge Alschuler
consequently did not take the oa,h of
office OF draw the salary attached to
the commissionership during the sew
eral months in which he has been as
sociated with the work.
Legislation to permit him to sit on
the commission was introduced in
Congress on the recommendation of
the White House. but it never has
received final congressional approval
1t is not revealed whether Presi-
dent Harding would appoint an
other commission member to take the
place made vacant by Judge Alschu-
ler's retirement. or would permit the
other six members to go ahead with
the pending inquiry into the coal in
dustry.