davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-06

Join Urbach's circulating library; only 15 cents to read a late book. 297
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-06
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

A special meeting swill be held Sat urday night, January by Seward Lodge I. O.. o. F., at o'clock. lnltla- tion., All members are requested to at tend, ,g,,c-cs ,-y- -g.rs.srs2ts
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-06

Claud Shea. who went outside as a guard with the last batch of prisoners, will be among the arrivals on the S. s. Northwestern. i t'''1 -
 ..-s 9aG.G aaz 4 Ia 70 Y Il ~s..3
 j., ta,. :. rAsF
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-06
To Whom 1t May Concern.

GERHARD JOHNSON, N. C..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27
SPECTACULAR
GOLF PLAYED
IN TOURNEY
Kirkwood Is miracle Man.
of the Days Play, Being
Lucky to Win Out

Pelham Manor, N. Y,>Sept. 81
PLAYING under ,leaden skies, through
a mist that hung deep over the course
throughout the day and soaked the
fairway the majority II the players
in the third. SO hole round OF the
professional golfers association
made many spectacu-
lar shots. ).
The miracle men" of the days
play were Joe Kirkwood, the AUS
tralian; George Mclean, of Bronx
Vile, N. Y, Robert Cruikshank, Of
the Shackamaxon club, Westfield, N
j., and Fred Mcleod, Columbia Coun-
try Club pro. OF Washington.
Gene Saraxen, the 1922 champion
tad somewhat Of task in winning
from Alex Campbell Of Cincinnati
but he finally downed the veteran :
and 2. Walter Hagen won from John
Golden IL Tuxedo, N. 81, 4 and 3.
Bsrnes. Wins Easily
There 5Ware two easy winners II
1.-THE days play. ''Long Jim" Ba1nes
the Pelham pro. won from eCyrl
l Walker, q Englewood, n. ], 9 an
/ 8, and VIM. McFarlane Of Tuckahos
In. r., defeated Jack Stait OF Hart
i ford, Conn, 8 and 8.
Joe KirkHeod declared last nigh
1 after he had DEBATED ypung Job
FARRELL 81 MamarOneck, N. r., q .
i NJ So holes, that he had whole bat
i III 81 miracles HI used one e9s t4ei
u ~ ninatine. Innaps yEssf ~ Cednl
III ,T..,-I ~ 2.xvf !. HA.> sEAsnnp a{vss dNu,n Z,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27
S0PHS WINNERS VI
over. FRESHMEN
Pull &c First Year Men
Through Pool of Water
so Feet Wide

jamestown, Sept. 27.-Class spirit
at jamestown College found it's first
overt expression Thursday afternoon
when twenty selected sophomore men
pulled the same number Of picked
Freshmen Of the same total weight
through pool of water fifty feet
deep in one of the city parks. But
this victory came after thirty min-
'utes and ten seconds Of supreme eff
fort. AT times the freshmen seemed
to be having the lest Of it but ma
turity and organization\ turned the
scsle. The, freshmen are to have an
other chance in q flag rush begin
ming at O'Clock Friday.
Following is = list Of those parti'
|scipating.
Soph ofnores Albert aPetSry y
Waslburn; Roscoe Reddingt Wi
ton: Horace and Harvey Headen
Wilton; Peter Beattie, Ayf:s Mehr!
Daie Rugby; Howard Segs, Ags
H6hert 81 Clendenning. J an1esehsxn
|Lou6s McEltoy, Jamestown; Dss5 mi
Cushion, Turtle Lake; RenAl
Argent, Steeie; John RedksFss }elnes
Mo- 4 Il O1yot1 40
lDnafht cusry, JaiaaSt esla ~ -!
1 Gus{HSr MandAn: zEdxins Arr tfohi
4 Hamilton; Norris Weeks, Bottineas
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

first nine yesterday he was two down
to Farrell, and when he finished IL
he was 8 down. Between the 18th and
the 9th he squared the match and
there's where the miracle happened.
Farrell Has Trouble
On the first hole in the afternoon
Kirkwood sank a 1O-foot putt for q
birdie four and won the hole. On the
second Kirkwood sliced his tee shot
over a hill fifty yards off the fair
way and had blind shot for the
green. After study of the terrain he
loosed his club. The ball dropped
three feet from the pin and he sank
for a birdie three. He then was one
down. The next hole was halved in
par fi~es. On the fourth, a 154 yard
hole, Kirkwood's tee Shot again drop
ped yard from the pin and he sank
it for birdie two and squared the
match. On the fifth he sliced his
drive again and took five, one over
par to get down, Farrell becoming
one up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

more a dispute arose as to the pro-
per ruling.
The team at the bat contended
that since the pitcher started to de-
liver the ball and failed to get it
over the plate, it should be ruled a
ball. Once more the team in the
field made the claim that it should
be treated as an accident.
THE INTERPRETATION
The rule relative to the pitcher
dropping the ball while in the act
of delivering it to the batsman is
very specific. 1t says-if, with one
or more runners on the bases, the
pitcher in the act of delivering the
ball to the batsman, drop the ball
either Intentionally or accidentally
the umpire shall rule a balks
Therefore the claim of the team
at bat was correct, the runner was
entitled to advance to second with
out liability to be put out. In thu
case with the bases empty, dropping
of the ball while in the act of de
livering same to the batter, there i
no penalty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

GIANTS, REDS
IDLE IN THE
PENNANT RACE
New York Yankees Drop
Game to Detroit Tigers but
Detroit Slips in Standing

Chicago, Sept. 27,--The New York
Yankees lost yesterday to the Detroit
Tigers, to 3, but Detroit dropped
further back in third place in the
American League nevertheless, as the
Cleveland Indians won two games
from the Philadelphia Athletics. The
frs. game went II innings. 49,.
In the National League there was
no action in the pennant race, as
both Cincinnati and New York were
idle. St. Louis trimmed the Brook
Ivn Robins 7 to 5 in st. Louis.
Pittsburgh took an easy game with
Philadelphia to o. Morrison allow
ed the Philadelphians but one hit.
The Washington Senators shut out
the Chicago White Sox, l to o. The
Boston Red Sox beat the st. Louis
Browns, to 2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27
Ball Players
To Play At
Big Benefit

Cleveland, Sept. 27.-Manager iris
Speaker of the Cleveland Indians
and George Uhle, the Indians pitch
ing ace, are among several players
of the American League who will
participate in exhibition games at
peterboro, Canada, Oct. 10, IL and II.
The proceeds of the games will be
turned over to fund for the bene-
fit of returned Canadian soldiers.
Others who are said to have agreed
to take part in the games are Sam
Rice and Roger Peckinpaugh Of the
Washington Nationals, and Leslie
Nunamaker, manager of the Chat
tanooga club of the Southern iasso-
citation,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27
BY BILLY EVANS

A second Johnny Evers with little
morc'cxperlence.
An Eddie Collins in the rough, who
needs only few years of big league
polish to rival the brilliant second
sacker of the White Sox.
Those are just few of the nice
things they are saying about George
Grantham, playing his first year at
second base for the Chicago Cubs.
Grantham is one of the most talked
about players on a much talked about
club. Just at present the Chicago
Cubs are the sensation of the Nation
al League. No player has done more
to keep the Cubs in the limclfght
than Grantham.
If | am not mistaken Grantham
was dug up by Jack Doyle. who saw
him performing for Omaha in the
Western League. Grantham came to
the majors as third sacker.
Started Carccer, at Third
Garntham, as third sacker in
the Western League, made more err
rors than any other player at that
position in the organization. Fifty
seven varieties of boobies were
charged against him. This dldn''
have, the slightest effect ON Doyle
Jack Figured Grantham would hit il
the majors, liked his speed land whel
the error question was brought up
! Doyle argued that it was a recon
mendaton.
"He goes after everything. Tha
is why he makes a lot of boots" ex
planned Doyle to Manager Bill killc
fer. That was enough for Manage
Bill. Grantham was bought.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27
Real Praise From Star

Recently while in St. Louis l
bumped into Bobby Wallace, famous
shortstop of other days, now scout
for the Chicago Cubs. Sometimes
it is hard for one scout to see good
in the players picked up by another
baseball Sherlock Holmes, but not
Bobby Wallace.
"What about this fellow Grant
ham of the Cubs?" l asked Bobby.
"There's real ball player, BILL
he replied. "He is one of the best
prospects that has broken into the
ma ors in the last 10 years. He has
world of ability, is always eager
to learn, and best of all, he likes to
play BALL really think he likes to
play double headers, better than a
single game. Grantham in couple
| of years should be real star"
Is Enjoying Big Year
1t is an interesting fact that Grant
ham is making good at second base
rather than third, the position M
played in the minors. Second base
seems to be his spot. 1t is also
coincidence that Eddie Collins, pre-
mier second baseman, came to tn
majors as shortstop and was triet
at short, third and the outfield be
fore he found himself at second.
Few players in the history of tn
game ever had better first yea
than Grantham is enjoying. He i
going big in every department, an
seems destined to wrest from Ma
Carey the honor of being the pre-
mier base runner in the Nations
!. League, that has been Carey's TO
years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

.,,ction Off
Your None,
Think of your money as something
for sale to the highest bidder. That's
what it actually is.
And bidders are legion. Look
through the advertisements and you
will find them - every one. They
a - s.e = e 3 \
shout, beckon or nod to you through
the medium Of type and picture.
Each seeks to outdo the others in the
effectiveness of his offer. Each
X vies with the others for the privilege
Of your attention.
Competition is keen, if you only
- Z. - = z.
realized it. Each advertisement in
this paper is an offer made directly
to you. Each is worthy Of your in
terest in some degree.
Read the advertisements. Know
what this manufacturer Or that mer
chant offers in return for your cash.
- q - !. 5.at +. m4+ :
Hear ali the. bids. Compare values
casek i up up On the offerings Then yor
can n > sure you are getting the most
to. yosr money non, !.
!, ). .... t,,;., 8, J, : $, 8, !, !, 9, 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27

Leslie Rathman, Jamestown; Alfred
Olson, Souris; Lester Carroll, James
town.
Freshmcn-Earl L. Kent, James
town; Howard Anderson, Washburn;
Joseph Day, Jamestown; Edwin Carr,
Jamcstown; Sidney Lokken, Sheldon;
Herbert Proctor, jamestown; lie Roy
Chidely, Courtenay; George Schom-
berg, Jamestown; Monte Lockwood,
Jamestown; Gordon Hough, Dawson;
Thomas Turner, jamestown; Robert
kroczc, jamestown; Ira Hirschy, Lis
bon; Richard Rouzic, jamestown,
George Summers Sykeston; Albert
Woodward, Bottineau; Harold BONN
Jamestown; Vern Eckberg, Botti-
ncau; Walter French, Bottineau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27
ST. PAUL DROPS,
KAWS WIN ONE

Columbus, Sept. 27.-Columbus
threatened st. Paul's top position
by winning again yesterday from the
leaders, / to D. The Senators hit
Merritt, Holtzhauscr and Foster for
Ia hits, including four doubles and
two triples, all of which figured in
the scoring.
After making six runs and as many
hits off Holley in three innings Al
Sotheron held Kansas City to one hit
and no runs the remainder of the
game. Louisville was unable to over
come the lead and the Blues won
6 to j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27
HORNSBY is
SUSPENDED

st. Louis, Sept. 27.-Rogcrs Horns
by, star second baseman for the ST.
Louis Nationals has been fined $500
and suspended indefinitely for refrs-
ing to play in yesterdays game with
BROOKLYN. Sam Breadon. president of
the club announced. Brcadon
declared that Horsby, who has been
out of the game since September 9,
with a skin affection, declined to
appear in the lineup after physician
had pronounced him in condition to
play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27
GERMANY SEVERE On TRAITORS.

GERMANY SEW ERE On TRAiTUno'
Leipsig, Sept. 27.-Germany's high
est court shows little mercy Tor men
arraigned before it for treason IN
the great war.
Gerhard strey was recently given
a life sentence for having Detfayed
his command in March, 19l6.S The
evidence showed that he deserted the
German army and went over 70 the
French. A short time later concern
trated French artillery fire against
the entrenchments where Strey had
been serving showed that he had re-
vealed all details of the positions 70
the enemy. -
Strey returned to Germany in 1920
and was arrested at his home IN
Magdeburg and charged with high
treason, which he admitted. His De.
fence was that he was badly treated
by superiors, and could not endure
further military service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus II; St. Paul 3.
/ Kansas City 6; LOuisville>3.
Indianapolis S. Milwaukee 4.
Minneapolis 5;NToledo 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis Z; Brooklyn 5.
Pittsburgh 6; Philadelphia 0.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 8; New York 3.
Boston 3; St. Louis q.
. Washington 1; Chicago 0.
Cleveland 5-6; Philadelphia 80.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27
Seeks Gasoline
Information

Information concerning the gaso-
line business in North Dakota is
being sought by Attorney General
George F. Shafer for. submission to
the national conference Of Attorneys
General at Chicago October 15-17.
Mr.. Shafer today planned to send
questionable to all distributors OF
gasoline in the state, in which an
formation is sought as to the cost
of distribution, method Of doing bus
mess and similar questions. The ef-
fort of the Attorney General is in
cooperation with other Attorneys
General who at a recent meeting in
Minneapolis voted to make a nation
wide gasoline investigation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER SPECIAL
EXECUTION -.

Notice is hereby given that by var.
tue of judgment >and decree Of
foreclosure made, entered and doc
keted in the District Court OF Bur
leigh County, State Of North Dakota'
in an action in which Eva Goodrich
is plaintiff, and William Tho?re,
Barnes Brothers, Incorporated, John
Kurki, and William H. Thelan. are
defendants, in favor of said plaintiff
and against said defendants on the
18th day of September 1928, and ny
authority of special execution issued
by the Clerk of said Court, and to
me directed under date OF September
10th, 1928, the undersigned Sheriff
of Burleigh County, State OF North
Dakota, will sell at public auction at
the front door of the courthouse in
the city of Bismarck, County of Bur-
leigh. State of North Dakota, OIL. the
goth day of October, 1928, at three
o'clock in the afternoon of tina. day,
the real estate described in said judg.
ment and special execution, and
which is situated in the County OF
Burleigh. State of North Dakota, and
described as follows, to-wit:s ~
The southeast quarter OF IN,
southwest quarter, the southwest
quarter of the southeast quarter o.
! section twelve (12) township one hun
dred forty-two (142) North of rang
| seventy-six (76).
| Notice is further given that Their
| is due on said judgment the sum o
S677.44 with interest thereon from
the 18th day Of September 1928, a
the rate of TO per annum.
Dated this goth day Of September
| 1870.
| Sheriff Rnrleigh County, North
Dakota saS
MCINTYRE, BURTNESS 4 ROBBINS
| Attorneys for Plaintiff, ~
+ Grand Forks, North; Dakota.
9-2O-27-10.4-11-18-2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-27
7 SJJMMONS'


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. County
sof Burleigh. In District Court
Fourth judicial District.
Midland Insurance Co... Plaintiff, Il
VS.. lennic J. Velure, John ]. Vslure
and o. 4. Ness; Defendants. y ~
The State of North Dakota to th9t
above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and re- |
quired to appear and answer t4e I
complaint Of the plaintiff herein; . |
copy of which complaint is hereto
attached and herewith served upon
you, anG 10 .etve copy of yc1s sEid
answer upon the subscriber hereto
at his office in the City Of Carring.i
ton. County Of Foster and State OF
North Dakota. within thirty tS0l
mons upon you: exclusive Of the day
OF servicE and in case Of your failure
to 50 appear and answer, plaintiff
will take Judgment egainst you By
default Tor the relief prayed for in
Ai' said s sHHss efsorars,
Attorney for Pl.intiff. IL
Dated May 7th: 1923.
KELLY 4 MORRIS q seansel. /.
NOTICE. ]. i, ls;.' /,
The original verified complaint IN
1.-THE above entitled action ~ now m
Ifile in. the otfiee 81 the Clssk II
GSust IN "A AS. ss sp G Gsssnsts s EYE
n within the Fourth JndicjAl District,
In the City 81 Bismafck. N. ID.
i sssss 3ANES MO1Rl8.
Attorney for Plaintiff, 4
4 Carf1n9ffii. n. d. z S
Dated SehtemhAr 1Aths -
o-20-37-10-l.11-1s-95
, 1923-01-14
WALLACE REID FEATURED
IN THE Ghost BREAKER"
LILA LEE SUPPORTS HIM

We have had strike breakers, trust
busters, broncho busters and brute
breakers; but now we have THE
Ghost Breaker" a new form of hero
which Wallace Reid is making popu.
lar in his new Paramount starring
vehicle of the same name. which
Manager Todd as his fea.
ture attraction at h Rialto theater
today and tomorrow. with Lila Lee.
leading woman. and Walter Hers
featured with the star.
The picture. as the title implies.
is a ghost story. 1t is not a knock
EN- Town and drag EN- out melo.
drama, but high class entertainment
with adventure, mystery. intrigue.
suspense, n and creepy scenes
with weird lighting effects in an old
SpaniHh castle-all the elements that
go to make up good melodrama and
cause the spectators to sit on the
edges of their seats and watch breath.
lessly each new development.
Mr.. Reid has the active role of
Warren Jarvis.a young American
who shoots a man who has followed
him from Kentucky to get him in
a quarrel resulting from a revival OF
an ancient feud between the two
families. and is then forced to fee
New York to get away from the po-
, 1923-01-14

be at the Wyoming theater TUESDAY
and Wednesday. Altogether 1t marks
a new step in her career, a step In the
direction Of tensely emotional drama.
Fascination" is by Edmund Gould
ing. who wrote Miss Murray's sensa.
tionally successful Peacock Alley"
from a story of ouida Bergere. Most
Of the scene are laid in Spain. Miss
Murray appears rs Dolores De Lisa,
tho daughter CT a Spanish father and
an American mother. She combines
Latin ire with Yankee pep. Tho com
bination leads her to bolt from the
rigid restrictions of her Spanish home
to Join h crowds going to the Easter
Day Il fight. There she becomes
fascinated by a handsome toreador
and this fascination leads her into a
series of vivid adventures.
The cast includes Helen Ware,
CreiShton Hale. Robert w. Frazer.
Courtenay Foote, Charles Lane, Vim
cent Coleman. Emily Fitzroy and
Francis Puglia.
, 1923-01-14
!. NMERON WILLIAM FOX Special. PRODUCTION

scenes of crime and evil passion and
awakens a responsive gov in the
hearts OF the spectators.
Nero abounds in thrills. Any one
Of its sensational episodes would be
suff Client to make the reputation of
an ordinary feature. This Fox pro-
duction counts them by the dozen.
chief of which is the burning OF
Rome. When the brutal and self
deceived emperor ras2s eagerly the
suggestion that he apply the torch to
the city and so furnish the inspira-
ton for the compos nS CT a song
which shall enable him to exhibit the
wonder of his singing voice. the re.
sultant scenes of fright and destruc-
lion stand unequaled in motion nc.
ture annals as the frenz'ed populace
seeks safety in flight from the mount.
ing flames and crumbling walls.
Beautiful and unusual views of the
country around Rome and exo,IIs.ta
reproductions of the interiors of great
palaces in the Eternal City are also
shown.
me acting Is splendidly efficient
AS Nero. " French actor named
Jacques Gretillat gives a wonderfully
ltelike Characterization of the last
OF the Caesars. Paulette DuvaI, "a
Poppaea. is revealed as the greatest
"yamp' of them all. The beauty and
force of her personality and the per.
'ect XII OF her acting make her ir
Hs'st' BILE.
, 1923-01-14

zee. Seeking refuge in another room
OF the hotel where the shooting oc.
CURED, he tells his story to the fair
occupant, who proves to be Marchesa
Maria Theresa. She is a young Span.
iHh heiress who has come to New
York to find the plans of an ancient
spanish castle on her estate, which
N late has been haunted by ghosts.
VINO have become SO bold as to spirit
away her brother Carlos. n boy of
ten. Warren offers to help her.
This brings into full swing scenes
filled with dramatic action and gen
uine thrill. There is plenty Of relish.
able comedy. supplied by Walter
Hers. who as a colored valet, does
some remarkable feats in the Spanish
castle when the ghost hunt begins.
iHn't a dull m in the
~photoplay. and each OF the supporting
roles, played by Arthur Carewe,
Frances Raymond and ]. r. MacDon.
aid. are in capable hands.
, 1923-01-14
TAKE SALTS|F
STOMACH ISN'T
ACTING RIGHT
Says Indigestion Results from
an Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid.

Undigested food delayed in the
stomach decays. or rather ferments,
the same as food left in the open air
says a noted authority. He also tells
US that Indigestion Is caused by
Hyperacidity meaning there is an ex
cess OF hydrochloric acid in the stom.
ach which prevents complete digestion
and starts food fermentation. Thus
everything eaten sours In the stom.
ach much like garbage snurs in a can.
forming acrid fluids and gases which
initiate the stomach like a toy balloon.
Then we feel a heavy. lumpy misery
in the chest; we belch up gas: we
eructate sour food or have heartburn,
fiatulence. water-brash or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digestive
a.d and instead get from any phar-
macy four ounces CT Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in n glass cf
water before breakfast and drink il
while it is ~efeTvescing. and further
more, to o n nue. this for a week.
While RELIEF often follows the first
dose, It Is important to help neutral,
ize the acidity. remove the gas-mak.
mig mass. start the liver, stimulate
the kidneys and thus promote a free
few of pure digestive juices.
Lac Salts is ~inexpenG'rG, and Is
made from the acid CT grapes and
lemon juice, combined with llthla and
sodium phosphate. This harmless
salts is used for MANI stomach dis.
orders with excellent results.-Adv.
, 1923-01-14

Continued Nfom Page seven.)
Morning theme: THE Compassion OF
Jesus" Evening: 1.-The Pillar in
Gods Temple" The business meet
ing on. Monday evening and the
prayer service Friday evening were
both well attended. This goes to
show that interest in church activi-
ties is on the increase. Many com
mendable comments were passd on
our choir last Sunday when they ap-
peared in their new gowns.
On Thursday evening of the ensu-
ing week the Willing Workers will
give their annual Sock social. The
proceeds will go to supplement our
efforts to get out OF debt by March
IS, when the second quarterly meet
ing will be held. Be sure to get a
sock and follow the Instructions given
on the enclosed card. Help those
women.