davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
BAN MERELY TALKS FOR
MORE PUBLICITY
By SAM CRANE.

Ban stand in of shows that he
eylaenty out OF touch with the opinion Of
b h PUBLIC the country There doubt that circuit
should not figure largely with when Babe Ruth
beconsidered - ~~" D~e - 40" IVA AO"eN~' ." ~
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
Epiphany Shines.

The Epiphany Juniors gave a
demonstration Of their class by de.
feattng the strong Liberty A. C.
team, 81 to 8. Mcdonald, for
Epiphany. and Keppel for Liberty.
were stars.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

additional ayOirdupOis and extra
lngter. The same rain that tikt8
up the heads Of the little flowers
also sltstatnB the weeds.
6priug training camp Is local
way station to take off fat, not
put It on. ! Until the Tnaitre de
hote learn 70 arnpufate nattened
potatoes from retinne of lndiges-
ton, those Southern jannts viii
b more profit to the railroad conn
panies than to big league kew.
pies.
Even though a hall club Be q
tajl.end sOlOist, II always has It's
champion, eaters. drinkers and
!, flerry.Enakers. WasllinetO1s has
had It's share OF each. but Il never
had q more distinguished scoffer
than the late Jisn Shaw.
James went into Nish or
mashed potatoes ike u kid diving
into q stack Of neWsnnOWn hay.
When he came up Tor air he had
little potato earrings dangling
from his lObee and = IayalIfer OF
the same pattern around his neck.
How he did love his crushed
pO1npa de teFres. With or without
gravy he could undertake the re,
ap0nethility OF the largest tureen.
When he got through he would
always ask Mike Martin IL there
were any lsft for breakfast.
Jim had other sia0Ftccnsings be-
sides being o potato fiend. He
was a rabbit hunter who took
orders of Of no hare that, ever
crossed his path.
Once Wp IN Pennsyivanfa he was
attacked by bunny that he had
naiAged with fie blEnAsrbuss.
The turnip patch was torn wide
open but the rabbit was unGoathed.
When all Of JtTnsG auanaunition
was spent the monster Jumped on
him and tore him. loose from hie
pitching arm. That's why he
isn't playing any more.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
Stantons Hold Feed.

The Stantons viii put on the feed
bag tonight in celebration OF their
victory In the I26.Dound Sandloe
football series. The banquet VIII
be held at the home Of Jimmie Far
reiI, at 62S Second street northeast.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
Come and Get Il.

There Is o setter In The Washing
ton Times spoFta department ad-
dressed to 'Mr. jack Ramsay. Wei
terWeight Boxer Come and ge1 e.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
Yosemite on Top.

Yosemite A. G. Knocked off the
Metropolitan Baptist quint. 81 to
20, Stephenson leading the scoring
with eight field goals.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
Quincy Is Victor.

Quincy Al. C. downed the Lexing-
toms. as to 10. Fl. Smith shcOttNG
five goals to lead the Quincy scor-
efS.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
Rentons Want Games.

The Benton A. c.. wishes to ar.
range games with basketball teams
IN the 115.120-pound class having
gym. Can Manager George Levin,
Columbia 4608-J, after b. m.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
St. Paul Cops.

et. Paul A. c. trimmed the eAA-
man Gunners. 30 20 "a, -B1eteher
shot eight field goals Tor the win
NerE,
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
SOUTHPAW WAIF LEFT
ON YANKEE STOOP
BY ATLANTA
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. 2sAt last the Yankees have left handed
f. &
May Dicke Pnnock southpaw
origin John Association
last
Corbett Of the Atlanta Suggs the
Yankee doorstep yesterday afternoon The wa discovered by
Col T. L. Huston, who Immediately issued statement
Said statement scoses that Suggs graduate Southern
college and has been pitching
Last he started with Memphis
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

Babes home runs are anxio,,sIv
awaited by fans all over the big
league circuits. It can be said thai
the attempt to curtail in any wav
mis- specially will take away much
OF his drawing ability, and, tf he
does not come through with IT by
reason OF any such handicap an
Ban advocates, it will take away
an attraction that has made the
american League very successful
financially.
There are never such big crowds
as when Babe is home-runnine
With Babe at his best as a sIIeper
he Is the most colorful player in
the country. Without that WALTON
ing ability he is colorless, so will
be the Yankees and also the Amer.
lean League.
Ban surely ought to be wise
enough to appreciate that. Ban
must know that baseball fandom
during the years Babe has been
pre-ezninent as a driver that his
daily record for home runs attract
ed the attention Of the baseball
public as nothing else In the game
ever did. The newspapers all over
the country were glad to and
anxious to give IIiS dOings space
galore.
When by reason possibly Of his
suspension by Judge Lands and
consequent enforced lay-off last
season. Babe was out of the Yam
KEGS lineup, the Yankees and the
American League lost much free
advertising. as did the game. in gen.
eral.
Therefore It looks as IL Ban was
making big mistake in suggesting
such a handicap that might nut
the American Leagues biggest as
set ON the blink. From q business
standpoint alone. II seems a poor
scheme.
However. the question gave the
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

Two washington have been.
aOnOred by being chosen ~ Judges.
q. B. Mcintyre win handle the
9eagles and foxhounds and Edward
a. Conroy win Judge the Irish ter,
riers.
George r. Foley veteran show.
superintendent, arrived today. ac-
:ompanied by his assistants. They
viii have all necessary details cOul-
art Of the entries Will begin pour
Two veterinarians, DR.. !. M. Cas-
hall and DR.. d. b. DibbelI. wiz e,
anime each and evary dog. The
elightest sign Of disease will bar the
entry 40 3 protection Tor Al the
others.
The American P0sneraninm Club
Is hOIdinG d specially show M
New York on Friday. That nigllt
the best 81 the exhibition win b
brought to washington ard ellOBn
the following atteEalo0s1 -
o'clock.
On. BalIy Shannon, the largest
Irish WoIfhound In the world, the
property Of Mrs. Glen Stewart, WIN
be seen. Mrs. Stewart has catered
a number Of this breed which Il
becoming popular In this country.
DR.. D. b. BuclEinham viii show
his prizeswinniug airedale. Oh. Val
ley Forge Volcano. The airedaIes
are said to be unusually good this
year and will attract nauCh atfenflpn
from lovers OF the breed.
Or. william s.. Raer, o. Johns
T10nkfns. one Of the best known
surgeons in the country. has enter
ed eight high class cllCWes glq1g
| K. Lincoln, the screen actor Ill
show 8 number OF his cbogge from
tie Greenacrs kennels. They ere
generally considered the best y this
Tansdowns sun Maid. Owned ~
Mrs. B. ~. LaWis jr., Of LanHNOWne
Pa, will be shown. Khla - .0ns
| Of the best grayhOunds ever Dfe0
/ in this country and has BEEN 9
heavy prize winner wherever SHOWN:
-Four Chesapeake Bay dOgn. =
rare breed fast passing away,
have been entered from the Chez
croft KenrneIs, Of LmtlleEvllle, 40.
Efforts are being naade n q.
crease this breed Tor hunting R1la.
poses, and hOpes arc llel0 Enas
L VIPgfnians win RaSse them, -
they belong ii Virginia.
Russian wqlfhounds, popular y
washington, win be seen, p g0Od'
sized entry coming from the Valley
Farm Kennels, OF Stamford, conn.
Mrs. John b. Bates. OF Madison,
NJ. r. will show Oh. R0ughan ma
chree, an Irish kArrier.
The Rock Greek Hunt Club, com
posed of Washington'e younger SET
has entered it's pack Of Goxhouude
Mrs, n. Peasfer, Of Philadespnia.
owner OF the weli-knOwn u Ksx
Don Kennels, win have !arge
entry Of toy poodles and Ghinue.
iiuas. There are five champions n
her entry. ).
There viii be one Schipperke in
the show. This Is e rare breea -
this country. Il ID owned ~ HATS.
II. Davidson, Of this city.
10. Roy R0utt's Dee Gee Kennels
win have q large entry OF Hoeton
terriers. This Is q popular nree0
everywhere, and this years WaAn'
inqton show Is fortunate IN having
some OF the best in the country.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

athietee seem 20
completely cor
rupt prominent
tab1e deJicnc
] IA D or ted ~
a m erica by
Irish q 70 ublo
with ma shed 20.
tatoes Ii they
make muscle IN
the head the
same e. in the
arm.
While the legs
are bulging out
with newly made
/ gristIe, the ears
are also bloom
inc fnefva wit1i
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

FOnr CIaesapeaIEe Bay dOgA =
rare breed fast passing Msvag,
have been entered from the Clleeee
croft Kennels, Of LutaleEvaite, 80.
Efforts are being nlade 70 ~
crease this breed Tor hunting RlE.
poses, and hopes arc held tiaaS
ViRginians win Kalse them, -
they belong ii Virginia.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

additional ayoir1up0is and extra
lnster. The same rain that liftB
up the heads Of the little flowers
also sustainB the weeds.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
says 'sKILLKI'
Finn Esq
Fsrocious Rabbit Respousi-
bic for Sending Jim Shaw
From Griffmsn 70 Hin,
ileapOlis % Pieces.
By KIRK NIIL.ER

By KIRK 1GILLER
NIX mora weeke ana BASEBALL
teams win be duclxing into the
- mashed potatoes Ifke
GrOundhOg running from it. oil-
hCuekte. Spring training always
neans mingled sDuds &C least,
three times 3 day.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

Jim had other eh0Ftccnnings be-
sides being o potato fiend. He
was a rabbit hunter who took
orders Oft OF no hare that ever
crossed his path.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

Suggs won fifteen games and
lost sixteen last season. Records
mean nothing, as Ban johnson 50
aptly asys, so possibly this young
man may be q world heater.
Left-Eianders who come to the
Tanks with fancy records remain
chained to the bench.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

Once ZIP IN Pennsylvania he was
attacked by a bunny that he had
natAged with hig blianderbnss,
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

Many man mas finished In At.
lanta and not made his escape SO
quickly as SuggS.
Mr.. Corbett was In the city yes
terday, seeking talent for his club.
He is an old-time player himself,
and has just been elected as ex.
ecutive head OF the Crackers. =
He called at the offices of the
Giants, but James Tierney gave
him no encouragement, nor did
John J. McGraw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28

Tribune Want Ads Bring Results
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
She Refused Him

was engage 10 the prectiest lit
tie dol. II Indiana. bu. my stomach
anc !3vsr trouble had made me so
s-oGchy sass she broke il off
tried all kinds OF medicine and doc
tors and got no relief. The gas
blew ne up Ike po-cupine and
had awful collie attacks Finally 4,
heard % Msyr's Wonderful Remedy
and il has certainly fixed NE up fine.
/ an now as good as ever Il is
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed For Sale At All Druggists -
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28

ment Of economies in the University
Of California.
But the professor qualities his
negative by saying that il the popu-
lation Of the world ever increases as
fully as it has the power 70, there
certainly will be shortage of food
He explains that, as a matter Of sta
tistics. this probably never can hap
pen, since events and conditions al
ways intervene to prevent over pop
ulation.
Yet. he comedies. in certain coun.
tries this economic er-population
has occurred. He cites the annual
famines in China and India. which he
contends, are due to the fact that the
birth rate never has been kept down
in those countries and consequently
the food supply proves inadequate.
Dread diseases always follow
famine in the train Of excessive pop
ulation and shortage Of Good" the
professor points out. and he states
further that as population increases
the land is proportionately over
worked
ain America, especially, popula-
ton has always been held In check.
People are made TO realize the i'm
portance Of keeping a balance be-
tween the population and the food
supply. Farmers manage to produce
enough food, to satisfy everybody,
even though agricultural meth DDS
improve more slowly than the popu-
lation increases. The amount Of Of
fort expended in labor and machin.
cry for getting food is increasing
steadily, 80 that, although popula-
tion tends to increase more rapidly
than food thefe never will be dan
ger of food giving out"
Tribune Want Ada Brin1 RAsu1ts
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28

she explains, lis because they make
tor self-eonscicusress and are again
8: the health of the spirit.
Il believe that program of self
prom ptsG, xrsative activities, such
rs -rsjc and dancing. and initiation
laro rhs realms OF nature study and
the world Of fantasy would provide
sufficient wholesome occupation for
all children Of the early elementary
grades"
Mrs johnson Is director of the
Esirhece SG-msr School at Green
wieA. Ce1n-, where she introduces
rI-y jr-evastv-s IN education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
AB0LISHES 3RS
FROM SCHOOLS
lnstals Instead Education
With Music, Dancing. and
Nature Study
By MARIAN HALE
NEA Service Writer

New York, Dee. 2s-School chill
dren have one real friend. Mrs. Mar
istta L. Johnson, educator and lectur-
err.
She would abolish the ".hree R's"
from the firs. few years of their
school life.
She would do away with grades.
promotions and failures, credit
marks and staying after school.
She would replace these unpleas-
ant features Of education with music.
dancing. nature study and the like.
And she would release father and
mother from the humiliation of
home work, and being obliged to ad-
nit to their children that they have
forgotten how to conjugate Latin
verbs or extract cube root.
Form Of Growth
Education itself is only growth"
Mrs. johnson declares. Therefore
the school program as we'll as the
home environment should be merely
tight conditions of growth.
"One of the greatest needs is that
the order Of the development of the
nervous system shall not be violated
by any work Of the school. The body
should be allowed wholesome free
dom and all specialized activity
should be postponed until later
period. This alone would mean quite
a revolution in our public school
system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
JOINS LAW FIRM.

FArea D@e - w E. Burnett
81, Dickinson member cbe-e OF the
laV Erin ~ G-smfer,. 1 Baree.t. Will
t'arre da Farsa and gtll DC yasn be,
Of 1ae law sscut I'll C'ar-ay, Young &
Ss2-cr II was AcIraaanse,3
Mr. Ss2rrsssG snaers TIE Fargo tirnl.
known as Ecsars;, CeaEay 4 Young
G111l sae heath recently ct -he sss.or
Ezs-lnee.r- spisee n C. SeGag The
change wlhR iss sFescs1se Us az Jan ! .
Members es she fra will re Z. 7
T:1r-2y. Il C ge71rse and NJ. Bur.
-t.1
Tte -sw member NJ .he firm. wht
E3s e.s-E ~ Ereaarsi. Ms c-s~- resi-
t+-- IF 15c&Irsaa Tor 50 ysA-s. anc
e.as E1ragc2eas: lar 7hs-e for TIE past
l. ys4rS &c w4< in the Philippines
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
BIG OUTPUT
n is REPORTED
d BY STATE MILL

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 2a.-Mill
products to the value Of $2.564 ,15l. 20
were shipped out by the North Da-
kota state mill, here during the four
months from Aug. l ia. Nov. 80, last,
according to u report by C. E. Aus
tin, general manager of the mill and
elevator, which was submitted to the
board Of managers Of the plant ut
the monthly meeting which adjourn
ed Saturday.
Shipments made during this period
intending the following:
Flour, valued at ....,.. .$1,752, 1853
sdn1oliila. valued ut 80. 3s,S84.74l
Fesd, 'vslued at ......... 362,04S.53
Screenings. valued at >. 20,5O2.54
l.sSs,3O8 OF Wheat Required
Mr. Austtn's, report showed that
during the four months in question.
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28

{ Il believe that reading. writing
and numbers should be postponed
until the pupil is at least eight or
nine years old-and possibly later
according to his physical develop
ment"
Small Glasses
"The reason ! would eIiminat. all
grades and systems Of promotions, =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28
SUPPLY
IN N0DANGER
SAYS EXPERT

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 2s.-Will the
populatio1s Dr. the world ever in
crease to such numbers that the food
supply will run out? mo" predicts
Professor C.. c. Plehn Ut the depart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28

with the First North Dakota, going
there as sergeant of Go. X of Dick
inson, of which unit he was after
wards captain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28

Why Blame Him?
MA-You ought to be ashamed to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-28

be at the foot of your class, Willie!
WILLIE-But it amt my fault.
Ma. The Teller that's always at the
foot is home sick with the measles
Judge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
SAVED FROM JUNK PILE
Famous Old Square Bigger, GIo-
ria, Gets Stay of Execution.
once Queen of the American Merchant
Marine and Holder of Scores of
Sailing Records in Every
Ocean.

Seattle, Wash.-Memories Of the
golden days of the clipper ship era stir
ring the hearts of Boston men have
brought about a stay of execution for
the famous old square-rigger Gloria of
the seas, once queen of the American
merchant marine ana holder of scores
of sailing records in every ocean.
Condemned to the funeral grounds
for the copper and iron in her hull,
the Glory, as she is affectionately
known by many sailor throughout the
ports of the seven seas, was being
towed down from Puget sound to be
beached when a telegram was received
from Boston asking reprieve. The
Boston men plan to tow the old ship to
Boston to rig her as she was in her
heyday and moor her in Boston harbor
as a monument to the American sail
ing ship, now fast vanishing before the
encroachment of the faster but less
romantic steamers and motor cargo
carriers.
The Glory, built in East Boston in
1869, was the last masterpiece of Don
aid Mckay, premier American builder
Of the clipper ship age. In the early
part Of her career she made remark
able passages between New York and
San Francisco and between East coast
ports and Europe Later, with the
rapid development of ship construction,
she fell upon evil days and became
cool ond oaroO hay.oo A fovry voarC q on
the gallant old square rigger was con-
verted into a floating fish refrigeration
plant and warehouse, and early last
year was sold as junk.
Shipping men who inspected the old
vessel said her hull today was as sound
as when she slid down the ways 50
years ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
HOT ON MOON AT NOON
Temperature Drops Below Zero
at Night, Says Professor.
Heat Measurement involves Use OF
Delicate instrument Which Will
Detect Heat Of Candle
Miles Away.

Cambridge, Mass.-The tempera-
ture on the moon probably ranges
from well above the boiling point at
moon" to far below zero during the
night. scientific observations Indicate
Prof. Donald FL. Mcneil of Princeton
said in paper submitted to the
American Astronomical society.
The paper outlined new methods of
calculating the temperatures of the
planets, emphasizing that the tenta-
tive results reached by these methods
were not final.
"Whateyer the amount of water
vapor present in our atmosphere" he
said, "the indications are that the
surface of the moon is definitely
heated.
"The values for Venus and Mars
are very dependent upon the water
vapor and very little can be got from
the observations. Both planets have
an atmosphere, Mars being very thin,
and that of Venus more like ours.
The results Indicate the temperature
at the quarter Of Mars during the day
may be as high as 20 or % degrees
centigrade, with large fall during
the night Venus temperature Is
higher than our earth's.
For the two larger planets, Jupiter
and Saturn, they radiate some heat of
their own. If they were warmed only
by the heat Of the sun they would
be 100 to 100 degrees below zero
centigrade.
1.-THE temperatures obtained for
these planets are probably fairly &C.
curate and we have for Jupiter OBJ
tanned something less than 80 below
zero centigrade, while Saturn Is hot
ter by some 20 degrees"
The heat measurements as made at
the Lowell observatory in Arizona.
involve the use of delicate instru-
ment known as the thermocouple,
which is capable Of detecting the heat
from tallow candle at a distance of
many miles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01

1t is usually soon after hay harvest.
The foliage is often completely de-
voured and serious injury may result
where the hungry grasshoppers at
tempt to appease their appetites fur
ther by gnawing the bark from the
twigs and even the trunks of small
trees.
Where grasshoppers are abundant
on crops near the orchard or nursery
one should take precautions to prevent
trouble Poison bran bait sown broad
cast in infested meadows and other
crops when the hoppers are yet small
will rid the community of the pest.
Poison bran bait is prepared by mix
ing dry so pounds Of bran and two
pounds of white arsenic or paris green
and moistening this with about eight
gallons of water with which are mixed
four quarts of cheap sorghum and the
juice and chopped-up rinds of six lem
ons. Sow this at daybreak so the hop
pers will get 1t for breakfast while
yet moist and attractive. Where this
precaution is not taken and the hop
pers are feeding on the foliage spray
the trees heavily with an arsenate Of
lead solution.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
JAPANESE NUPTlALs COSTLY
Even in Poorest Families Bride, Be-
sides Her rousseau, Must Provide
Household Utilities.

Osaka-Even in the poorest families
in Japan, weddings are heavy item,
as the bride, besides her own rousseau,
is expected to supply certain house
hold utilities, such as laundry and
medical apparatus.
The League of Women's Societies
says that 400 yen ($2OO) will cover the
marriage costs, and suggests that pa
rents put aside l yen monthly from the
birth of girl baby, which, by the time
she reaches twenty, the marriageable
age, would, with interest, amount to
Al yen.
The league estimates her trousseau,
including Is wedding kimonos and obs
(girdles), housekeeper books, laundry
apparatus and medical apparatus, at
$40 yen. With 80 yen. plus an equal
amount from her fance, the wedding
ceremony may be held.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
PRIME NEWLY PLANTED TREE
AS Many of Feeding Roots Have Been
Left in Ground, Tops Must Be
Cut to Balance.

The pruning Of trees should begin
when they are planted. When the
trees are dug from the nursery row
many of the feeding roots are left In
the ground, and it is necessary to re-
move some of the top of the trees in
order to establish more nearly bal
ance between the tops and the roots.
This pruning should be given immedi-
ately after the tree has been set.
The following points should be kept
in mind when performing this opera
ton: Three or four branches should
be left in addition to the central
leader. The lowest Of these branches
should be on the southwest side to
prevent SIN scald; the branches should
be four or five inches apart and on
different sides Of the trunk in order
to avoid crotches; the branches that
are left should be cut off eight or ten
inches from the trunk and the leader
shortened back two-thirds. All other
branches should be removed close up
to the trunk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
HE BELIEVES IN RECIPROCITY
A Negro Tells Judge Buckner "same
to You" When offered
Advice.

Kansas City, Mott happened at
the session of the Jackson county
parole board Sixty-five men on
parole from sentences in the county
jail or the penitentiary were being
questioned by the Circuit court judges
as to whether the various provisions
Of the paroles were being obeyed.
Jesse Harris, negro, was one of
those questioned. Jesse declared he
was working now and keeping out Of
trouble. AS the negro started to leave
the courtroom Judge Thomas B. Buck
ner, member of the parole board,
admonished
''You be a good boy, jesse"
"You do the same, judge" returned
the negro.