davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

Everyone wants good memory
And almost everyone thinks thai
ho has a. follow set " mya.
terions rules IN order to obtain
one.
The fact Do. your memory u
always hangover" Of some tx.
pericnce that sou have had. and
the stronger the experience. the
stronger your memory Of A. To
put II another way. " the expert.
cnce has been hazy To you " YOU
haven't paid much attention 10 II.
then not all the memory rules Ia
the world will help you 20 romem.
Der that experience.
For example. man BY the name
OF Perkins b. introduced 10 YOU,
But az the time you pay no ntten.
ton 10 his name You have just
hay notion OF the sound Of H.
Later you Try 90 recall n. but are
rtumped Is II Parks. OF Parker.
or Parkmany You can't tell be.
cause sou didn't clearly find out in
WV lllaN NlHffH
PAY CLOSE
ATTENTION
The first rule FOR a good mem.
ory then. D. 90 pay close attcn.
ton 10 the thing you want 90 re.
member II you want 20 remember
peoples names give attention TO
those names SShen you first hear
them
II you don't get the name clear.
b. ask 10 have u repeated. Then
repeat u aloud yourself n attn
IN doubt, ask 10 have d, spelled
Then spell il yourself Also. make
some comment on Il. II the name
ia Mcpherson. say. 'rhnt name II
surely Scotch" or. II sou know
another Macrherson. inquire. You
don't happen 10 be any relative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
TRADE TERMS
OyERIssUE

ObEhISStE
when corporation has IL ued
more OF a security than II Is legally
permitted TO, the excess constitutes
an "ovnri1suc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
fDNT-uAt
skrr. &c

firet Itixh Tide
- a m. ief q
FIRST Low Tide
fiE7 e. IA. ~ u
@reead High riae
tst p n tos n
-econd Low Tide
1855 p M ia e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
ShipNews
TIDES in Seattle

TUESDAY,
sEfT. IS
first High Tide
istt a. ~ t1E a.
FIRST I.au Tide
1855 .. IA 80 q.
seeesd High Tide
) % . m. lie n.
second Lew Tide
II 81 p tn ~ T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS

n,,,sr--tseai creamery cubes. 80
focal prints. wrapped ....,.. so
EEr--Ffcsh ranch. white she'll. IS
Mixed colorR ..s..t.+.'''.'.. 81
puliets ..s.s..sfssss' ~
Cheese
Oregon trlpiets ..st.......,.. ~
wisconsin cream brick $3.50, 40
Block SwiEs ,s.s.ssss....,... rs
washington trlpiets ....,. as
-r,iIamook trIplets, old ... ESQ 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

See things thru or you'li soon
be thru"-B. c. Forbes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Car Lots

Mondays uuSiHtiane
Furnished b1 Logan a iirtan
$40 ~vrsnd Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-25

DAIRY PRODUCTS
Prices Paid TO shippers


grade. Seattle delivery ., 80
Egxs-I'rcsh ranch. white she'll. ~
wised cooirs .............. as
pallets ............,..,. 40
MiIk-Cwt fob, Seattle supply AGO
~ r, Va rondspnnrV ...... sakI
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
Coach ROckne Is
Signed to Long
Term Contract
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
South Bend, Ind, Feb. 22.-Any
time some big college releases its
football coach, the name of Knute
Rokne, famous football mentor ut
Notre Dame, is prominently men
ton as his successor.
The remarkable success of Rockne
at Notre Dame has made him a
mucn sought after coach. Since
the close Of the football season he
has had dozen offers, most Of
them involving salary far in ex-
cess of what he will receive at
NOtre Dame.
However all the reports about
Rockne leaving Notre Dame are
mere piffle. Rockne gained football
fame as Notre Dame player and
tle love OF his Alma Master is
strong. These words by Rockne
should put to rest all rumors that
he is to quit Notre Dame:
81 am under contract to Notre
Dame and intend to live up to it.
My contract does not expire until
1925. I have had many offers but
there is no chance to accept
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

1915 and recorded in Book Thirty
of Mortgages, at Page "563"; and
thereafter assigned by said mortga-,
gee by an instrument in writing
dated July Bird, 1860 C. e. Fried
rich, which assignment was on the,
first day of February 1917, duly
recorded in the Office Of the Regis
ter of Deeds of said Burleigh Coun-
ty, in Book "l1O" Of Assignments,
at Page "578"; and thereafter as
signed by said C. F.. Friedrich by an
instrument in writing dated April
first, 1921, to said Union Investment
Company, which assignment was on
the Eleventh day Of April 1921, duly
recorded in the Office Of the, Regis
ter Of Deeds of>said Burleigh County,
in Book "139" of Assignments, at
Page g"423"; and thereafter assigned
by said Union Investment Company,
by an instrument in writing dated
December 18th, 1922, to Hastings
National Bank, Hastings, Minnesota,
a Corporation, which assignment
was on the Eleventh day of Decem-
Der 1922, duly recorded in the Of
flee Of the Register of Deeds of
said Burleigh County, in Book "l7K
of Assignments of Mortgages, at
Page 49,; will be foreclosed by q
sale of the premises in such mort
the front door of the Burleigh Coun-
ty Court House, in the City Of Bis
kota, at the hour of one o'clock in
the afternoon on the first day .of
March, 1928. to satisfy the amount
due upon such mortgage on the day
of sale. The premises described. in
such mortgage, and which will b.
sold to satisfy the same are situated
in the County of Burleigh, State of
North Dakota, and described as fol-
lows: The West Half of Section
Twenty-seven, in Township One Hun
marck. Burleigh County. North Da-
dred fortyfour north, of Range Sc
twenty-five West Of the Fifth Princi-
pal Meridian.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum of
Twenty-Five hundred thirty Dollars;
besides the costs and expenses of !
sale, and the attorney fee allowed
by law.
Dated January 18th, 1923. 4
HASTINGS NATIONAL BANK,
Hastings, Minnesota.
ADRIAN f. BUTTE,
Attorney for Assignee,
Leeds, North Dakota.
1-18-25--2-1-8-15-22
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
Merkle, Called
"Bonehead," Rated
Brainy Player

Back in 1908 Fred Merkle failed
to touch second base in Il game
between tAe New York Giants and
the Chicago Cubs.
Players often fail to touch bases
and the slip is soon forgotten. Mer-
Kle's failure to touch second, cost
New York the pennant in the Ma
tional League that year.
The following day Merkle drew
tne headlines in papers all over the
country. The gist of every story
head" of all time.
A less game player would have
stopped dead under the fire that was
directed at Merkle. He was the tar
get of abuse from baseball fans for
years because of that one costly
slip. Any time Merkle failed, the
old term 'bonehead' was the first
words to greet him.
The brainiest of players occa-
sionally have mental slips. Fred
Merkle is one of the most intelli-
gent players that ever graced a
diamond yet practically his entire
career has been spent under cloud
of being regarded as a "dub-b ~
Last season Merkle played under
George Stallings, at Rochester. Stall
lings is one of the most exacting
managers of the game. Merkle acted
as his captain. Listen to his size-up
of the so-called "bonehead:"
Erred Merkle is one Of the smart
est baseball men I ever came into
contact with. He has a keen and
able mind in baseball and out of it.
] am very fortunate in having him
as my lieutenant"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
Trio of American League Stars Cost Owners
Mere Twelve Hundred

They nave outlasted many of the
later day stars, who cost many
thousands of dollars more. And the
combined expenditure for this trio
was exactly $1,000.
Tnen there was Babe Ruth. Even
tne great Bambino, through coming
to the big leagues when prices were
higher" was bought by the Boston
Red Sox from Providence for only
$27OO
And the same may be said of Wall
ter Johnson, Babe Adams, Joe
Wood, and others of tae older
galaxy of stars. Each Of them was
obtained practically for song.
They were cheap investments, but
as events later proved, turned out
to be some Of the most famous stars
in the History Of the game.
But times nave changed and n
big league magnate now has TO talk
in terms Of around five and six fig
ures in order to buy talent with
which to bolster his club.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
How times have changed!

Not so many years ago major
league ball club could obtain al
most as many players as it could
take down south for $4,000 or so.
Nowadays, single player costs
even more than that.
Just reflect back to tlc old days,
or less than 20 years ago. There
was Tyrus Raymond Cobb, general
ly acknowledged the greatest player
the game has ever known. Ty cost
the Detroit club just 800. That was
back in 1905.
The following season, Connie
Mack of the Athletics grabbed the
youthful Eddie Collins off the cam
pus at Columbia University for
travelling expenses only. And in
1903 the Sosten Americans obtained
iris Speaker from the LATHE Rock
club for u paltry $500. Here are
three Of the oldest men in the Amer
lean League, in point of service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
BY NEA Service

= Boston, Feb. 22.--Whilc Boston
fans are not enthusing over the pen
ant chances Of the Red Sox, there
is no denying that Owner FraZee
has put over two good deals with
New York and Washington.
For the veteran Southpaw Pen
mock, Boston gets three youngsters
from New York, Pitcher Murray
Third Baseman Mcmillan and Out
fielder Camp Skinner.
The Washington deal gives the
Red Sox good catcher in Picinich
promising young outfielder in
Goebel, and perhaps the best utility
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

BACK STRONG
Take Two Out of Three
Games from Giants

The Capitals came back strong
at the local bowling alley Tuesday
night when they took two out of
three rames from the Giants.
Lawrence Schneider of the Giants
wos high man for the evening with
total Of 81 for the three games
and &c. for a single game. The
games Tuesday night put the
Giants in second place and the
Lions are now occupying first
place alone. The Lions and Giants
will play Thursday night and the
Night Hawks and Wild Cats will
play F,iday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
When Speaking of Miracle Managers Don't
Overlook Kid Gleason

ing. 1t is in other departments. that
he feels the club should be much
stronger.
The SoX manager is positive that
in Taylor, a recruit shortstop, ne
has fine understudy for Ernie
Johnson, and that in Woodwork he
has a certain successor for Eddie
Collins when the veteran passes out.
Two new outfielders, Pennington
and Fish, will be hard to keep out
of the regular lineup. Gleason feels
that it will be difficult matter to
keep Fish from breaking into the
lineup right off the reel.
At third he will have the much
touted Willie kamm.
All of which explains why Gleason
is so enthusiastic over his team S
chances for 1923.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Chicago, Feb. 22.-When it comes
to miracle men in baseball, don't
overlook Kid Gleason Of the Chicago
Americans.
The manager of the White Sox
the close of the 1920 season was left
n remnant of his once great team
because of the 1919 world series
scandal.
No one will deny but. that Chicago
made it interesting for any club it
played last season.
Gleason developed three great
young pitchers last year in Lever
cite, Robertson and Ted Blankcn-
ship. Pitching is most essential.
Gleason is already enthusing over
his chances for the coming season.
He is we'll satisfied with his pitch
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
Frazee Holds Decided Edge In Two Latest
Big Deals

player in the American League,
Howard Shanks.
Shanks can play any position in
the infield' and is Il mighty fine out
fielder. While not 4 hard hitter, ne
takes healthy cut and is danger
Gus in a pinch.
In return Washington gets good
catcher in .Ruel, and Russell, con-
sidered through as a major league
pitcher.
Consider the two deals from any
angle and it must be admitted that
Frazee holds the upper hand. In
addition, it is said he had bit Of
cash slipped him in each case.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
Billy Evans Says

When a man possesses two hands,
each Of which is insured for $4,000,
you may depend on it that general
good health means something to
him.
That man is Willie Hoppe.
Hoppe is the best illustration Of
strict living in the history Of Amer
lean sports. "a
Hoppe began giving billiard exhi-
billions when he was . child Of five
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
Team CAPTAIN Won
KRAUSE TO GO
IN FARGO RING

Bat Krause will get another
chance in a Fargo ring, according
to announcement by Eddie Doher-
ty. He will meet Bonnie Fairness
of Fargo in six-round bout there
on March /. krause battled Buddy
Mcdonald at Fargo year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
Tribune Writer
Spends Week
With Rockefeller
CONTINUED from Pare One)

1Continued from Page One)
next to John D. himself. Yordi's
title is valet. But he is more than
that. He is the only known person
who can pummcl the worlds richest
man and punch his ribs withsimpun-
ity.
For this Yordi is Swiss masseur
and few years ago Rockefeller
lured this treasure away from an
other millionaire. To his deft manip-
ulation is attributed Rockefeller's
good health of recent years.
Next to massage treatments the
most important things is clothes.
Yordi prescribes these:
For golf: Gray wooden trousers,
tan silk coat, paper vest, thick shoes,
gray wooden cap and white cotton
gloves.
For riding: Black top coat over
the golf costume, and vivid blue
muffler.
For Sunday: Silk hat, Prince AL
bert coat, crap striped vet, striped
trousers, black tie with pearl pin
and slender cane.
For evening: Faultless evening
wear, with dinner jacket.
Rockefeller does not lean on his
can when he walks. You couldn't
call his feeble.e The only jangling
note in his Respondent church going
costume is the brown glasses
which he always wears in strong
sunlight.
The little colored caddy who enjoys
the distinction of carrying Rockefel-
IRIS golf clubs and teeing for him
answers to the name of Bunk" The
chauffeur pays him at the end of the
game but he always gets a shining
dime as a bonus.
The Rockefeller house sits back
only a few yards from River Road,
and there is shrubbery along the
Beach Road side. Across River
Road, down to the river, are his gar
dens. The house is small and so
three other houses have been bought
to accommodate the 20 chauffeurs,
gardeners, workmen and servants.
John d. bought his winter home
three years ago from a minister
There is no display in it-no wealth
Of tapestries, paintings, distinctive
furniture.
When he took over the house he
sent word to his son that he wanted
an organ. A letter came asking
height of feelings, and statistics like
that.
Rockefeller promptly wrote back
that he didn't want a church organ,
but a. simple little affair on which
one could grind out tune occa-
sionally. So such an organ was ia
stalled. 1t costsn more than a.
good piano.
The capable John Yordi has an
other function besides valet end mat-
seur. He can play the organ; hymns
are his speciality.
Home concerts are frequent. Sum
day mornings, of course, Mr.. Rookie
Teller. attends the little Community
Cnurch in Ormond and joins in the
service; but eaca Sunday evening he
walks across/to the Ormond hotel.
lobby and listens to. the orchestra.
His favorite. selection is the Bar
carolle from "Tales of Hoffman"
At the close Of those Sunday even
ing concerts everybody, rises and
joins in singing tao Communion
Doxology. l watched Mr.. Rockefel-
Ter, and ne was singing, too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

slice of the world-and he has never
heen sick!
He is now 35 years old and physi-
clans say that he is a marvel OF
physical fitness. He isn't marvel,
he is simply an illustration of what
careful adherence to the principles
of sanity in eating will do. :
Hoppe is not marvel because his
method for keeping fit is SO simple
and understandable that anyone can
follow it-with benefit to himself.
Here are some of Hopes prac-
ices:
He does not use tobacco; he uses
no coffee, or tea; alcohol has never
entered his system in the form of
an intoxicant; he eats regularly; he
sleeps regularly-his exercises con-
sist Of walking, long hikes along
country roads being favorite; he
goes through settingup drills {. ). i.
any exercise that will not tighten
or harden, the flesh of his hands is
looked upon with favor.
He never under any circun-
stances, dissipates his energies.
-,
He loves golf and, baseball, but
rarely plays them because. Of the
danger of knotting his fingers, or
the muscles of his hands. In this
respect he is unlike Schaefer, his
conqueror, Schaefer plays golf when
ever the opportunity affords.
To Hoppe, more than to any other
man, or group of men, belongs credit
for establishing billiards as a clean
sport. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

Much Of the success of the Uni
versity Of Michigan hockey team
this years is credited to Walter
Comb, star goal keeper.
In. a recent game he was the out
standing star with 40 stops, many
Of them Of difficult nature.
Michigan is having big year in
hockey and the fine work of Comb
in stavihg off the shots Of the OPP
position has played an important
role.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

make many of his shots. His travels
have carried him over a generous
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

Always Known
The recent business condition has brought to the
forefront of thought many fundamental considerations
that have always been known but have been damned
with faint praise.
Human nature in the is very much like human
nature in the Individual One of it's dominant charac
teristcs has been summed up in the observation "You
never miss the water till the we'll runs dry" We never
appreciate fundamental things until we have occasion
to do without them.
This observation has special application to the De-
mand of the public for the products of industry While
the Demand was at high tide and everybody was busy
trying to supply that Demand at profit no one SEEM
ingy, gave thought to where the Demand came FROM
how long might last or what would happen if it should
fail We merely assumed the permanent existence of
the Demand just we assume the presence of water
air, and fire.
But day. when Demand began to subside, and
in many industries it came almost to full STOP And
then we missed it, and realized as never BEFORE what
an important thing it was And we began to inquire
where it from in the first place. and how it might
be restored.
We always knew-everybody knew-that Desire for
things made a Demand for them in the market That
people desired things accepted as an elemental fact
But when discovered that Desire fuctuated we be-
gan to appreciate that Desire as we know it, is thing
created by the art Of 1t is highly specialized
form of an elemental need-just as Louis XVI chair
is made out Of a tree. s..
This discovery led to another equally important dis
covery that the of refining and specializing that
Desire was Advertising The gigantic work that has
been accomplished by modern advertising now stands
out IN bold relief. It has been the by which the
refnee1ts Of civilization have been made known and
made desirable and this desire has been made into De-
and. It'll simple fact that million profitable forms
Of Industrial activity their very existence to the
fact that Advertising upheld the standards Of living
whichin turn provided the demand for their products
s * NH @4s 800 .y.H
sss =: y e s ss,a s,' zs;. ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22
NOTICE OF M0RTGAGE,sALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livered by Owen Mcintyre, widow
err, Mortgagor, to Union Investment
Company, corporation, Mortgage,
dated March seventh. 1916, snd filed
for record in the office Of the Re-
gister ,of Deeds of the County of
Burleigh and State Of North Dakota,
on the Twenty-seveRth day Of March,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

To Hoppe, more than to any other
man, or group of men, belongs, credit
for establishing billiards as a clean
sport. -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-22

The little colored caddy who enjoys
the distinction of carrying Rockefel-
IRIS golf clubs and teeing for him
answers to the name of Bunk" The
chauffeur pays him at the end of the
game but he always gets a shining
dime as a bonus.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-21
The Farmers
Automobile

An Editorial by Dan Wallace in the
Farmer, December 16, 1922.
Busy statisticians are constantly
presenting figures to prove that the
purchase of automobiles is one of the
foremost causes of the hard times in
the country. For instance, it is esti-
mated that the money being expended
in Minneapolis alone, this city being
a large distributing point for autos,
auto supplies, gas and oil, amounted
last year to over 100000. The
statistician holds up his hands in
horror when he discovers that the
automobile habit apparently cost
about as much last year as the total
value of the wheat crop. In this
section. He questions how the coun-
try can survive such an expense; yet
in the the face of his pessimism the
automobile business goes right on
progressing, being today one of the
briskest lines of trade
We can agree with the automobile
pessimist to the fact that the auto,
mobile is placing a very heavy, load
on city life. If autos were purchased
in the cities by only those who ac-
tually can afford to run them, there
would be an appalling decrease IN
sales. Undoubtedly, much of overhead
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-21
Yours truly
ae@eaoa@s%aa@a@@~ae~a~esa

expense which the farmer must carry
in the long run, is also due to the fact
that most wOrkmen are getting the
habit of riding to their jobes in d
oliver" while most businessmen like
to drag around in as large a car az
they can negotiate. The size of the
car determines their social standing.
There is undoubtedly lot of unwise
expense in the city automobile bust
ness. vet we can remember the time
when rubber-tire buggy seemed
almost as extravagant and foolish.
So far as the farmer is concerned,
is should be remembered that while
an automobile is mainly a luxury in
the city almost necessity in the
country. II is a part of the farm
machinery equipment. 1t cuts down
the distance to town. 1t is the build
err of community life. The owner
maintains the machine, and it prob
ABLY has twice or three times the life
of the average city auto. II the
farmer is not entitled to an automo-
bile, nobody is. Furthermore, it is
our opinion that the greatest ex-
pansion of the automobile business
of the future will come through rural
demand. The farmer can come near
er to actually affording an automobile
than any other class of buyers.