davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14

land against the substituted brother.
In District Court, Stutsman Coun-
ty, Jansonius, J. Action in equity to
quiet title in section of land. Plain
tiff has appealed from a judgment
of dismissal and demands trial de
novo.
Reversed.
Opinion Of the Court by Bronson,
Oh. j.
John A. Jorgenson, jamestown, N.
D.. Attorney for Plaintiff and APP
pellant.
= c. S. Buck, jamestown, N. D., At
torney for Herman and Elsie Konoske,
sole appearing defendants.
Carr & Rutgers, of jamestown, N.
D., Attorneys for w. B. S. Trimble
Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14

Of securing pir photographs OF the
famous peak and the national park
which. encloses it. Closeup photo
graphs Of great herds of mountain
sheep and the great Alaskan brown
bear which range the mountain fast
nesses will be also be taken.
The start Of the trip will be made
station, at the entrance
to the park, where there is a natural
landing field. Other landing places
are also being located in various
sections Of the park were additional
fuel is being stored.
On the trip from Fairbanks to the
entrance of the park of the explorers
hope to photograph the great migra-
tory caribou herds that start down
from the Arctic during the latter
part of August, and the reindeer
herds grazing in Broad Pass. En-
tering the park they will. spiral to am
altitude of perhaps $4,000 feet, re-
connoiter over the plateau several
miles square at the summit, and If
the ice will permit, actually make a
landing on the "Roof Of the Con-
tinent,' 10000 feet above the sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
Walter Johnson Admits He's Slipping But
Blames Legs Instead of Arms

in baseball quicker than any other
sport.
"I'm going back, and no one
knows it better than / do. 1t may
surprise you, however. to know that
l figure it is my legs not my throw
ing arm that troubles me most.
Unless a pitchers legs are
strong and able to stand up under
the constant strain of striding on
every ball pitched, he can't get his
stuff on the ball.
"My legs are far more trouble
some than my arm. Some days
they seem to weak to support my
body after have gone four or five
innings at top speed.
"Umpires and batters tell me af-
ter certain games that l had as
much stuff as ever. In those games
my legs have always felt strong.
It's a pair Of weak legs rather than
an ailing arm that is robbing me of
much of my old-time speed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
Pruett Would Be Star If 5
He Had Fast Delivery
BY NEA Service

by NEA Service
New York, Aug. 14.-"If Pruett Of
the St. Louis Browns had a good fast
ball. he would be one of the greatest
southpaws in the history of the
game" says Babe Ruth.
The Babe doesn't hand out such a
line of dope as an alibi to explain his
inability to hit Pruett. Pruett's spe-
ciality is striking out the Babe. The
big fellow is practically helpless
against "Shuck's" slow curve and
fast-breaking fadeaway.
Ruth's. remarks relative to Pruett
goes for score of other maj or
league pitchers. While pitchers who
rely entirely on fast ball have no
chance with the "rabbit ball" now in
use, pitcher to become a star must
have fast ball in his assortment.
Pruett has everything except a
fast ball. He has two types Of curves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
Charley White, 'Miracle Man. of Ring, Still
Hungers For That Lightweight Title

few lightweights capable of pressing
the champion.
A title bout in September with
Leonard practically has been as
sured him. 1t will be another big
chance probably his last one.
Charley says he intends to make the
most of it and feels certain he will
win by knockout.
White has been fighting 1s years.
Perhaps he will follow in the foot
steps of Johnny Dundee who after
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
GERMANS TAKE
UP GAMBLING
Drop in Mark Resulted in Its
Increasing Popularity

Berlin, Aug. 14.-In the wake of
the marks depreciation and the
commonplace use of many-ciphered
sums, gambling has become verita-
BILE fever among Germans. The in
lection is particularly evident at the
race-courses. Crowds swarm about
the grounds like ants every day, and
the people literally stumble over
each other trying to reach the betting
machines before the horses are sent
away in the various events.
Bookmakers flourish, and the, bet
ting machines do huge business.
The lowest bet accepted is 5000
marks, and the highest lis an, open
question. At the Gruenewald track
the other day bookmaker was heard
refusing bet of 100,00O,000 marks
at even money.
Many >of the foreigners in Germany,
patronize the German tracks, but for
eigners and Germans also follow
closely the French races. The re-
suits from Paris are distributed
about Berlin every night on sports
agency leaflets at subscription or
single-copy priceA
Yet much "loose" money appears to
be about for other kinds of specula-
ton. Lotteries, card-playing, and the
stockmarket each claim consider
able following. One lottery involv-
ing total Of 1880, 100000 marks is
prominently advertised in Berlin. The
police swoop down almost every night
on private houses or clubs where un-
authorized games of chance are un-
der way. Many people not on the
Bourse find means of acquiring stool.
shares which they have been tipped
to buy, only to sell in day or SO
when, they hope, the quotations will
he HIGHER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
WILL COMPILE
DICTIONARY
Requires Ten Years to Pre-
pare One of Dead Language


Chicago. Aug. 14.-Writing die.
tionary of language dead for
more than 1000 years is the ten
year task undertaken by Prof. D.
d. Luckenbill, of the University Of
Chicago, who, with a staff of eight
assistants and many internationally
famous scholars, is compiling die
tionary OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
When he completes the work. he
will have more than zoo, 900 differ
ent word forms and at least 10000
different words. he says. The OBJ
ject Of the work is to open up vast
fields Of early civilizations history
as gathered from the clay tablets
of the people who at one time con-
Quered the Hebrews.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
Will Try to Scale
Mountain by Plane

Anchorage, Alaska, Aug. 14.-Mount
Mckinley, the highest elevation on
the North American continent, will
be scaled for perhaps the first time
during August, the the attempt OF
Carl B. Eilelson, former army avia-1
tor and C. C. Lincke, Anchorage
newspaper man to land in an
airplane Of the frozen plateau at
its summit proves successful. The
trip will be made for the purpose
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
NOLL BACK ON
HIBBING TEAM

Dick Noll, who was with the Bis
marck team part of this season, has
returned to Hibbing, Mimi, to res
join that team, and accompanied Il
to 1ronwood, Mich, for a series, act
cording to information here. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
BY NEA Service

By NEA Servlce
Washington, Aug. 14.---Is Walter
Johnson going back?
Walter admits it himself, so
there can be no doubt about it.
At times, Johnson looks as good
as ever, but his pitching lacks the
old consistency that made him the
greatest pitcher Of his day.
Johnson has been pitching in. the
American League since 1907. He
has always been on losing team,
never with great club. AS re-
suit, in order to win, he invariably
was forced to press his pitching to
the limit.
When star pitcher begins to go
back the blame is invariably laid to
an ailing arm. Listen to what
Johnson has to say on this point:
"Of course. l am not as good as
I was 10 or Is years ago. Age tells
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
BY NEA Service

By NEA Service 81
New York, Aug. 14.-Joe Bofey,
International League sensation, prob
ably will be wearing q Yankee uni.
form before long.
Colonel Jacob Ruppert's scouts
have been dickering for the speedy
Baltimore shortstop for some time.
Now they've all but closed deal
for him, it is learned from author.
itative sources.
And it looks like he'll be stepping
into Everett SCOTS shoes some Of
these days. ,
The veteran Scotty, himself, nd
mits he's running along on his: last.
lap in the majors. When he played
his 1O0Oth consecutive game early
last lspting, friends asked him how
much longer ,heeintended to play in
the big leagues.
HMost Wonderful Handsn 4
1.-TWO years more as a regnlAr If
they will let me" he replied Nth =
sssssS ~ 81 +. 4 ~ ~ ~ q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14

BY NEA Service.
New York, Aug. 14.--Charley White
is the miracle man" of the ring.
Fact is he's fstic freak.
At 80, when most boxers have
passed out of the spotlight, Charley
White is knocking at the door for
the lightweight championship.
Whites most recent feat was his
knockout of Richie Mitchell. Since
Benny Leonard has disposed of Lew
Tender, Charles looms as one of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14

Summary: Two-base hits, Sprang-
,er, Fart, Brandt, Tobin, Day. Dou-
BILE plays. Gunther to Spranger to
LAUDER: Walters to Gunther to Lau-
Der. Base on balls-off Hester, Z;
off Day 1. Struck out-by Hester 2;
by Day a. Passed balls Dougan,
Brandt. Hit by pitcher Tobin. Time
1:45. Umpire Nc Clellan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14

Dancing! Mckenzie Roof
Garden 80 Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. 1Oc
dances. Coolest spot in Bis
nsarelk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsb drgh s; Brooklyn 2.
Others not scheduled.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington SO; Chicago .4-3.
Philadelphia 1916; Cleveland 3-8.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul s; Minneapolis 4. az in
nings). 80
Kansas City 10; Milwaukee 8.
Others not scheduled.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
Tooth Had Wandered.

An extraordinary ease OF wander
ing tooth leaving It's normal base IN
the gum and travelling half way round
woman's head IS reported from
Constance, Switzerland.
A wealthy woman named Grauncr
suffered great pain from neuralgia
which also affected her eyeslghi. She
underwent treatment hy leading
French, German aud Swiss specialists
for several years. but without result.
Finally. she consulted dentist. WHO
by the aid OF X-rays discovered n
wandering wisdom" tooth behind her
right ear and In dangerous rroxImIty
to the brain.
:. surgeon successfully removed the
tooth AMI the patient Immediately iost
her neurnlric pains.
Nine. Grauner. who has now com.
pletely recovered her health. rewarded
the dentist ard surgeon With large
fees and Ind the wandering tooth
mounted In gold.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
POINTED WAY TO EFFICIENCY
Railway Mail Clerks Really Inventor,
Of System Acknowledged a. the
Best Yet Devised.

When railway mail cars were first
introduced each clerk was allowed the
privilege of doing his work In the way
that seemed hest to him. Clerks com,
peted for efficient methods-some OF
them attaching TO letters they tied up
In bundles slip on which they wrote
I'm case of error report to ]. Blank,
Route 90" From this the modern
facing Slip now nsed was copied.
These slips are of great variety. anj
are used In post offices as well as on
the cars. One is placed on each pack
age of letters distributed and tied fol
further distribution on another rail-
road system or In post Office. Ev.
cry package can he Identified In this
way. If errors are found this sir
with notaiions Is sent through appro-
PIRATE channels back to the man who
made the error. In this way clerks
are enabled to perfect their skill and
add to or change erroneous items IN
their knowledge.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
BORROWED FROM THE FRENCH
Word "Hello" an Ensllsh Corruption
Which America Has Adopted AZ
own Expression.


You should try to learn the old wolf
hunters call because you know the
wolf is scout and that should be the
scout call, says Dan Beard. In Boys
Life. ~ sss
This call was used In France first
and aftcrward In England, but there
are no wolves In England now and the
bugle call has been forgotten In both
countries, therefore we paint II green
and call 1t our own" Even though
william Tell and Robin Hood bugled
the same calls before America was dis
covered, we can make It American the
same as we have made the old French
wolf hunters cry American. French
was spoken in English court circles,
SO the titled wolf hunters used the
French cry Of hab le lour or a lop
loup, loup being pronounced loo, the
cry being la loo the English put on
the II and made Il halloo, and we
made II hello, which is an American
expression, as all the telephone girls
know.
So the old wolf hunters buglc calls
which came here with the Huguenots
will also be American when blown
through wooden flatboatsmcn's trum-
pet. res . ~
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
Marks a. Wrapping Paper.

Marks are so constantly deprcclnt,
ing III value that The thrifty Tcuion Is
hard put Ia flri snnc use for them.
They are. Of course. OF some usc In
buying clothes and groceries, but not
much.
The latest step In the downfall of
the mnrk las been It's use In the
wrapping "f chocolates. An enter.
prislne candy manufacturer has dls
covered that 20. 20 or ~ pfcnnlng aud
! nnrk paper money Is cheaper
wrapper for chocolates than iInfolI,
especially when one must purchase
ilnfoIls with marks. In addition
The money wfarpers offer an In
ducemcni to the speculative candy
buyer who wishes 10 hold marks f,r
rise.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
HUSBANDS STORY WILL
AMAZE HoLyoke. COLO.

II. saya: "Adlcri.ka helped my
wife for Eas on the stomach and sour
stomach In TWENTY MINUTES. II
works beyond greatest expectations, ''
hdler'i.ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel removing foul matter
which poisoned stomach. Brings out
all gaases and sour. decaylng food,
ExCELLENT for chronic constIpa.
ton. Guards against Appendicitis.
Adlef,i.ka removes matter yon never
Thought was IN yohr system and
which may have been poisoning you
for months. F. N. Smith q Son, Drug.
giais.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
Mrs. Harris Brood.

District Visitor tenllInr On Mrs IIur.
ri', new arrival IN the yIllagc) You
seem to have great many children,
Mrs Harris.
Mrs. Hnrris-y Yes, mum; nnd what's
more. NIL their nnmcs begins with
hatch. There's 'rbcri. my oldest.
Then comes Ilda, Arrlet. and Grace.
Then there's Arold and AIRY and
'Ecior aud 'onorln. They're all
matches. ail except the haby. and We
ehristened 'er Holi,e.--Lon,lhn III.
Riis
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
Fairfield Items

4
John Anderson returned from Den
yer, Friday.
Roy Garretson motored to Haxtun,
Tuesday.
John Cronquist journeyed to Holy
oke, Saturday. ~
Mauritz Bengsten has been sick the
past week.
Walter Eckman motored to Paoli.
Tuesday, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe SKIOLD and family
spent Sunday afternoon with Emil
Cronquist.
Mrs. Cronquist has been sick this
week with rheumatism.
p. ]. Peters hauled corn to paoli
Saturday and Monday.
H. II. Alberts and family took din
ner at the Frank Mcmahon home.
Sunday.
E. Z. Cronquist shelled corn Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson
motored to Haxtun. Monday.
Chas. Hammond hauled corn to Hax-
tun, Monday and Tuesday.
Paul Holmquist hauled hogs for Mr..
knode to Sedgwick, Monday.
William and Clyde Ruch spent Sat.
urday with Ivan and Keith Knode.
Rev. and Mrs. o. W. Bengtson and
Otto and Olga Bengtson we're callers
at Haxtun. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ahnstedt and
family took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Artman and family. Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
GIT Of rishtwad.

JEFF Doakes was known far and
wide for his economical habits, and
gloried In them.
'lil bet, JefR" remarked an &C.
quaintance, that you didn't even
spend money TO buy your wife birth.
day present this year."
swell. yes.' admitted Doakes re-
gretfnlly. Il weakened little when
her birthday come around i went
and spent 81 putin an nd in the pa.
per that she takes in sewin.' Amer.
lean Legion Weekly.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

Hoot Gibson, who comes to the
screen of the Peerless Theatre next
Friday in his latest Universal starring
vehicle, THE Galloping Kid directed
by Nat Ross, never had a part in
which he is so much at home. Hoot
is literally idolized down through the
Arizona desert country, where all the
exteriors were filmed and where the
popular Universal star first earned
recognition as a daredevil broncho
buster and hard riding COW puncher.
Just before the company returned to
Universal City Gibson was presented
pearl handled forty-five by his many
admirers in the land OF Montezuma.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
MAN CAN'T Paw BILLS;
EDITOR FACES HOT II

Aberdeen, s. D.-A local ne
papers circulation department
received the following from
scriber in hard luck:
Dear Meester Editor: got y
letter about what owe you.
be pachunt. l amt forgoot you. Pl
wait When some fools pay me
you. II this wuz judgement day
yo:i wuz no more prepared to m
your Maker as l am to meet y
account. you sure would have to
TO hel. Trusting you will do this,
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

Women who live in hotels wish they
lived in homes and women in homes
wish they lived in hotels, but no man
ever wishes to live in a hotel.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

It pretty hard for the old-fashioned
man to get used to the new.fashioned
banker. The old.time money-lender
greeted the borrower with look Of
suspicion that made him feel like a
criminal. The new kind sometimes
gives him cigar even when he turns
him down.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

Strange, but the woman with pur-
ring voice is not always cat.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

The world is fairly we'll divided be.
tween those who like music and those
who like jazz. sfg,
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

Sometimes man can get away with
the policy Of being "all things to all
men" but he can't fool the women.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Lindgren spent Sun
day afternoon at the Charles Anderson
home. r.
The stork arrived at the George
Nickel home Saturday night and brot
a nine pound boy. ,s
A surprise party was given in honor
of Arthur Lumberg. The following
guests were present. Mir. and Mrs.
Henry Anderson. and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. o. Lumberg, Paul Holmquist
and family. aud c. o. Lumberg. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

Successful Farming and The Her
aid each one year for S2.z5.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

A college is an institution COM
pletely surrounded by fraternity
houses and gymnasiums.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

Still. il you worry about your past
you won't have so much time to worry
about your future.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

Those who won't work until the
mood strikes them are likely to find
hunger striking them first.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

The movies are improving. The
persecuted heroines hardly ever shed
glycerine tears, nowadays.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

when life goes by like a song,
it's when you do your own singing.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

The man who prides himself on
calling spade spade is often raked
over the Goals. " a.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

Calling cards at this ONCE.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

They used to spank the children and
send them to bed, but now the child
rem don't get home in time for thei.
parents TO send them to bed.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

Another cause of the high cost Of
living is few million persons who are
trying to support automobiles on bicy-
Gle incomes.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

1t is said that there are only seven
jokes in the world, but there are more
men than that who think they are ora
tors.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

The one who rails loudly at "poli.
ticians' never could be one and knows
it.
Many who marry for money have
to get a divorce before they get the
money.
Many man has a reputation for
being a genius who gets 2 good laugh
out OF 1t when he is alone.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

The old-timer would rather wear
greasy countenance than to use tai
cum, but he never objects when the
barber powders him..
A successful man becomes that way
no, alone by knowing his own mind,
but mostly by knowing others minds.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01
MINOR MUSINGS
What has become of Daisy Ashford!

What has become Of Daisy Ashford
You may not believe in the old saws
but some Of them have sharp teeth.
This is deep sea.going stuff. A
man may be as old as his arteries, but
Z o vain man, thinks he is as old as he
looks.
They used to spank the children and
send them to bed, but now the child
rem don't get home in time for thei.
parents to send them to bed.
Another cause of the high cost Of
living is few million persons who are
trying to support automobiles on bicy-,
Gle incomes.
1t is said that there are only seven
jokes in the world, but there are more
men than that who think they are ora
tors.
The man who prides himself on
calling spade spade is often raked
over the Goals. " a.
s,--s-, s--- e.. r fs,-ss 50.
Sometimes man can get away with
the policy Of being "all things to all
men but he can't fool the women.
Strange, but the woman with pur-
ring voice is not always a cat.
Women who live in hotels wish they
lived in homes and women in homes
wish they lived in hotels, but no man
ever wishes to live in hotel.
The world is fairly well divided be.
tween those who like music and those
who like jazz.
The movies are improving. The
prosecuted heroines hardly ever shed
glycerine tears, nowadays.
Still. il you worry about your past
you won't have so much time to worry
about your future.
Those who won't work until the !
mood strikes them are likely to find
hunger striking them first.
when life goes by like song"
it's when You do your own singing.
The old-timer would rather wear
a greasy countenance than to use tai
cum, but he never objects when the |
barber powders him..
A successful man becomes that way
not alone by knowing his own mind,
but mostly by knowing others minds.
Opportunity may knock at your
door. but il is not going TO break 1t
down. go inside and drag you out of
bed. "a; N I
The youth who goes TO bed about
the time the farmer and the mechanic
are getting up. cannot understand why
the boss has 1t in" for him.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

You may not believe in the old saws.
but some Of them have sharp teeth.
This is deep sea-going stuff. A
man may be as old as his arteries, but
q vain man, thinks he is as old as hc
looks.
Phillips County herald., 1923-02-01

Opportunity may knock at your
door. but it is not going to break it
down. go inside and drag you out of
bed. -; N
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-14
Whittier School
District No. GO

For industrial work this week we
made Valentines, Lincoln and Wash
ington posters.
The Little Citizens League met
Wednesday, February Z, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent Stacy Flaherty, Vice President
Alice Raddatz, Secretary Miss Am
berg, and Treasurer Bertha PanitZke
William Byington spent Monday
evening at the home. of Mr.. Ferdinand
Panitzke.
The seventh and eighth grade pupils
are reading Snow Bound.
John Balko was caller at the
Panitzke home Sunday evening.
Addie F'laherty, Harry Bowermar
and William Byineton spent Sunday
evening at tn" Philip Kammerer home
The seventh and eighth grade Geo
graphy class have finished their out
lines on results of the World War.
Several young people of this com
munity spent Sunday afternoon skat-
ing at Tom Greens.
Stacy Flaherty and Virden Christen
son spent Sunday forenoon at tho
Walter King home.
District No. 63 had perfect atten-
dance for the past week.
Mr.. VIM. Byington and family called
~ the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Gardener Sunday night.
The fifth grade are having Indian
stories for reading.
The first grade got new reader,
Monday.