davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06
In Equity No. 923
NOTICE OF SALE

In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Idaho,
Southern Division
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06

Notice is hereby given that un-
der and by virtue of a decree of
the District Court of the United
States for the District of Idaho,
Southern Division, dated, filed and
entered in said Court and cause on
theh 1st day of March, 1923, the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06

THE EQUITABLE TRUST
COMPANY o F N E w
o r X, corporation,
Trustee,
Plaintiff,
KEANE,
Defendants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15

Germany had decided to stop using
potatoes -iH--their distilleries, And
would at. once turn over to the food
markets all existing supplies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
WOULD SAY E
GERMAN CROPS
Criticize Increase of Alcohol
ism in Germany

Berlin, Aug. 15.-German profess
sors Of hygiene have criticized the
increase of alcoholism in Germany in
a memorial addressed. to the various
governments urging that further
steps be taken to conserve the ma
tional foodstuffs now used in max
ing liquor, and to protect public
health against the increasing con-
sumption Of alcohol.
Doctor I. A. H. Setter, director of
the HYGIENE Institute of the Univer-
sity of Koenigsberg, issued the men,
orial on behalf Of. the Society of Ger
man Professors Of Hygiene. The do
cument suggests an absolute prohi-
bition of the use of foodstuffs, es-
pecially grain, potatoes and sugar, in
the manufacture of alcoholic liquors.
1T cannot be contested" the men,
orial says, "that the production of
alcohol deprives the German people
Of great quantities Of foodstuffs. But
it is not this fact alone which causes
US to raise voice of warning. We
know by experience that malnutrition
fosters alcoholism, and that, on the
other hand. increasing. alcoholism has
double effect on underfed people.
We therefore ask the government to
control, with all means at its dis
posal, the increasing consumption of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
BY BILLY EVANS

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-Despite the
fact that the Athletics are again
trailing in the second division, Con-
ME Mack must be regarded as the
master mind of baseball
Even though his club after bril-
liant start now is laundering about,
fighting to escape last place, Mack is
still the optimist.
give me another frst-class pitch
err, a twirler of the Bender, Coombs
or Plant type, and another fence
busting outiielder, and my club will
come close to winning the pennant
next year.
81 have the nucleus of a grea,
team. 1t has been sorely riddled by
injuries and illness, but it is still
out there fighting for every game. 1t
is team that doesn't quit. That is
the greatest asset of a ball club,
gameness."
About the middle of June l was
umpiring series in Philadelphia. At
that time the Athletics were being
hcralded as the sensations of the
league. Mack's proteges were only
about three games behind the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
Connie Mack, master Mind' of Baseball.
Always Optimistic in Face of Losses

| Yankees who were leading the
league.
Yanks Feared Athletics.
Prior to working at Philadelphia I
had been with the New York club
for some time. All of the Yankee
players had the greatest respect for
Mack's team. They felt the Mack
men was one club they had to beat
out if it continued to get good
| pitching.
"Your club is certainly surprising
the fans all over the country"
remarked. IF it continues to get
good pitching it. ought to be just
as troublesome and as big surprise
the rest of the race"
At that time Naylor, Heimbach,
Hasty, Rommell and Harris were all
doing fine work.
MAYORS Injury Costly.
"Had my first bad luck of the sea-
son few minutes ago." replied
Mack. "Naylor turned his leg while
fielding fly balls in the outfie'd and
his knee appears badly injured.
"If Naylor is out for any length
Of time it may play havoc with my
team. Chicago comes for series
next. Naylor always beats Chicago.
had planned to use him twice
against the White Sox. With him
out for any length of time my en-
tire staff will suffer. There is no
telling how serious it may prove"
Naylor at that time had won eight
games out of nine and was the most
effective twirler in the American
League. His injury started the Ath-
letics on the road to ruin. He was
out over six weeks.
Long Hospital List.
| Here is Mack's list Of casualties
since the injury to Naylor:
Shortstop Galloway, out with q
broken finger for month. 81
First Baseman Joe Hauser, clean
up hitter, sprained his ankle and was
out for three weeks.
Outfielder Miller, injured twice.
Once ne was out for three weeks,
another time 10 days.
Jimmy Dykes, star second sacker,
hit on the knee by pitched bali,
out for two weeks.
Southpaw Fred Heimbach, wrenched
back that put him on the shelf for q
month and greatly reduced his ef-
fectivencss.
Sammy Hale, out for perhaps q
month altogether, due to q sprained
| ankle.
Minot injuries too numerous to
mention to many other players.
Truly Co nnie Mack Is an optimist
After all this hard luck. he can still
see pennant in 1924, If he is fortu-
nate enough to land star pitcher
and fence-busting outhelder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
News of Sport World
GIANTS STILL
BRINGING UP
THEIR LEAD
Defeat Brooklyn in an Unin'
teresting Game by Score
of Three to Two

Chicago, Aug. Returning home
after successful western tour the
Giants Increased their lead in the
National League pennant race ycster-
day, defeating Brooklyn in an un-
interesting game, 3 to 2. BrOoklyn's
five errors contributed materially to
the Dodger defeat. The second
place Cincinnati Reds did not play.
remaining idle with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
There was but one game in the
American League, that between De
troit and Philadelphia at Detroit,
who won Z to 2.
The New York Yankees used the
holiday in playin gan exhibition
game with indianapolis American
association in indianapolis. Although
Babe Ruth made three hOmers the
middle-weSterners won, IL to Z.
In the Nationals the Chicago Cubs
captured two games in Boston, to
/ and 4 to 9. Boston made IL hits
to Chicago's nine in the second
game but they were well spread.
The Philadelphia Nationals and the
Pittsburgh Pirates engaged in Il run
fest in Philadelphia, the home team
winning 16 to 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
Nearing 50, They'll
Race Again
Plaisted and Reilly, scullins
Marvels Half Century Ago,
Prepare for Annual Scrap
BY NEA Service

By NEA Service '.!'' :" ="
Minneapolis, Aug. 15-They're near
ing the fourscore mark-these youne-
sters, Fred Plaisted and James #
Reilly. f
But that doesn't mean q thing in
their carefree lives. ...
Why, don't you know, they're get
ting ready for their annual sculiiny
bee. They're going to show up some
Of these mere babies like Walter
Hoover, Jack Kelly and Milt Belyea.
Plaisted, of course, contends he's
going to win again. Remember how
he covered mile and quarter on
the Schuylkill River last year in
just minutes and IS seconds. edg-
ing Reilly out by only very narrow
margin.
Reilly's Got Irish Up
But he'd better watch out for Jim
Reilly. There's plenty Of fire in
that Irishman's eye. He's out to
get revenge-and double measure
of it-for his rotten luck in 1922.
A good many folks admit Plaisted
stands the better show. He's quite a
bit younger, they say. Fred's only rs.
All this gossip, however, doesn't
worry Reilly one particle. Why, a
mans more mature ut 70 than at
rs, and possesses more strength ana
endurance. So this Plaisted doesn't
need to 60 around Dragging SO
much.
Ten Eyck Included
Again it was Plaisted who issued
the challenge. And it included
Coach Jim Ten Eyck, veteran SYRIA
cuse rowing coach-in fact, any boy
of 70 or more who thought he could
get the best of Fred Plaisted. But
Jim hasn't replied yet.
Probably he'll turn down the bid
just like he did last year. He doesn't
care flor such strenuous exercise.
right now. ~
Details as to the date and place
Of this years Plaisted- Reilly classic
haven't been worked out yet. But
both Fred and Jim promise to keep.
their friends we'll informed on all
developments.
Fifty years ago Plaisted and
Reilly were champions. Ever since
they've kept in condition by q, little
padding every summer. Is
Father Time just doesn't seem to
be able to get the best of them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
BY BILLY EVANS.

New York, Aug. Ibid Chicago
get run for its money when it
spent 100000 for laird Baseman
Bill Kamm?
If you should put that question to
Kid Gleason, manager of the White
SOX, he would soon settle it and in
most decided manner.
Prior to the opening of the sea-
son kamm was the most talked about
man in baseball, not excepting Babe
Ruth or any of the other celebrities.
With the season well on it's way
Kamm no longer occupies the head
lines. The furry occasioned by the
fact that Chicago paid fabulous
sum for an untried recruit has worn
off.
What about Kamm?
! put that question to Manager
Gleason coming up from Boston re-
Gently. We were sitting in the buf-
fet car discussing players of the past
and present.
Real Praise From Gleason.
"He's wonder" the Kid popped
off, 1.-THE greatest third baseman
since the days of Jimmy Collins.
"kamm works with such ease and
grace that a great many of the fans
fail to appreciate his remarkable
ability. Like Jimmy Collins and
Larry 'Lajoie he makes the hardest
kind of chances look easy.
Great third basemen must have
intuition, they must sense the play
that is about to be pulled. Likewise
they must learn the mannerisms of
every batter. Most batters YOU
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15

is on the increase.
Shortly after the publication Of
this memorial, it was announced that
the producers of alcoholic spirits In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
STORIES OF
ATTACK DIFFER

Jamestown, N. D., Aug. f5.-stories
differ as to whether it was in or
near the Northern Pacific yards Of
West jamestown that Alvin O'Dowd,
harvest laborer, was shot by North
ern Pacific Detective Randall; and
whether or iipt it was accidental.
From Northern Pacific offices I'm
formation was given out that RAN
dals automatic pistol was accident
ally discharged in scuffle with
''boes" in the yard. while o'Dowd's
companies say they were attacked
by the "bulls." namely. Randall with
his gun in one hand and using his
other fist upon them, and another
man with : club. M, ssi
At any rate O,Dowd q ii the hos
pital here, bulist having plowcd
across his shoulders, just missing
ths spins and lo@gink qihder one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
CHICAGO CLUBS
BOAST LEADING
ROCK PITCHERS
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Chicago, Aug. 15.-In Cincinnati,
the fans regard the showing of the
veteran pitcher, Adolfo Luque, as the
sensation of the National League.
Luque, an ordinary pitcher tst
season, has been the ace of the Gin
cinnat staff this year. His brilliant
work has unquestionably made the
Reds stern contender of the
Giants.
In Pittsburg, the continued good
work of the veteran Babe Adams is
regarded as remarkable. The fine
showing of another veteran, Grover
Cleveland Alexander of the Chicago
Cubs, is equally extraordinary.
Kid Gleason feels that in Mike
Cvengros, discarded by the New York
Giants, he picked up one of the
most promising youngsters of the
year.
Cvengros has been winner with
the Sox from the start. He would
have done wonders for McGraw had
he showed to equal advantage in the
National League.
Unquestionably no young pitcher
in the American League has done
better work than Cvengros. Small
of stature, built on the Dicky Kerr
type, Cvengros has been glutton
for work, both as n starter and fin
isher of ball games.
Incidentally Manager Bill Killefer
of the Chicago Cubs feels that in
Tony Kaufman he has developed one
of the best young pitchers in the Ma
tional League.
Last season Kaufman did nothing
out Of the ordinary. This year he
has arrived with a vengeance, and
has greatly assisted Alexander in
carrying the pitching burden of the
Cubs. Kaufman has been as big a
surprise for the Cubs as has Osborne
been 4 disappointment.
There is no getting away from it
Managers Gleason and Killefer
should feel a bit chesty about Mike
Cvcngros and Tony Kaufman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
Rusty Knocks
Out Sub Smith

Valley City, N. ID, August l5.-
Submarine Smith 7, Of Moorhead,
MIMI, lightweight. was knocked out
in the eighth round Of . scheduled
ten round 60 with Kid Rusty Of
Kansas. City here last night in the
semi-windup to the Bolin- Oaland
bout.
Smith went to thn mat three times
il the eight rounds. The best that
Smith could do was Ia get ! draw
ia three Of the eight rounds. The
first was . draw and Rusty took the
second BY I shade. An attack toythe
face and body sent Smith to the mat
tip tie bird. ne Asxt two were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
Kamm Worth, Every Cent of 100000 Sox
Paid For Him, Gleason Says

know tip off their intention to bunt
by doing Something at the plate just
little differently.
"Kamm seems to glide over the
field instead of run. lie is marvel
with his gloved hand, can throw
from any position and has strong
and accurate arm. :
Will Improve Mt Bat,
"Kamm is n wonder right now in
the field and yet ha is improving
every day. Twenty years from now
when kamm has passed out of the
picture the fans will be lauding his
greatness.
"Bill has the Ideal disposition for
a great ball player. Nothing worries
him. If he has bad day he will
probably come back the next day
with Il spectacular exhibition.
Some of the baseball experts sa,
that Kamm has failed to hit majol
league pitching as we'll as expected.
He is around the 300 mark and
that's plenty good enough for me.
And he's going to be a much better
hitter in couple years. He has a
few faults at the plate that handi-
cap his batting, but these are being
overcome.
"Kamm is worth every cent the
Chicago club paid for him.
There you have the opinion of Kid
Gleason, one of the games greatest
managers, and in his day as a player
one of the games smartest in
fielders.
l seconded what Gleason had to
say about Bill kamm. He already
ranks with Collins, Bradley and
Devlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15

even and in the sixth Smith again
was floored. In the eighth Rusty
sent shower Of rights to the body,
missed left to the head and came
back with right to body that sent
Smith down for the full count.
Andy Bolin Of St. Paul shaded
Burnley Caland of Havre, Mont, in
the ten round headliner. The fight
was slow with neither landing effec-
tive blows.
Jackie Connolly Of Valley City
outpointed Kid Adams Ut milan,
Mimi, in preliminary. II tes
Kid Connolly of Eckslson had little
trouble defeating Glen Strain Of
Wheatland in six rounds. The bout
between Eddie 'Wylie and Billy John
son WAS cancelled.
Labe Safro Of st. Paui refereed ill
bouts satisfactorily.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15


shoulder blade from where local doc
tors removed it yesterday.
Named Herbert Russell
Another man, who claims that he
came in with O'Dowd Saturday on
the harvest laborers' excursion rates
from the twin cities and That they
paid their way in and intended to
pay their way out, says that
O'Dowd's home is in Winnipeg and
that relatives and friends will make
trouble over his wounding.
In view of the row some months
ago where railroad bulls" shot to
death two men in the jungles here,
the matter is of considerable inter.
est here although O'Dowd is not
seriously injured and in fact did not
know that he was hit until after he
had left the scene Of the scuffle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
MINOT TAKES
AN EASY GAME
FROM CAPITALS

Minot, Aug. 15.-Good pitching by
Walters with timely hitting gave Mi
not an easy victory in the first game
of the final series Of the season with
Bismarck. Both teams played loose
game and there, were numerous err
rors on both sides.
Eddie Tobin of Mandan was not
with the Bismarck team on the trip.
Joe Day also was not present, hav,.
ing missed the bus in Bismarck and
later coming up on the train. Tom
Stanley was not with the Bismarck
team, because of injuries, but may
join it Thursday. The visitors also
were without their bats and equip
ment, they having been delivered to
the wrong bus line in Bismarck.
Bismarck 49,. 200 600 OOO-2 5
MinOt ........ .102 204 OOx-9 9 s
Batteries Erickson and Dougan.
Walters and Brandt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
jamestown Wins
A Close Game


Valley City, Aug. 15.-Jamestown
beat the locals, to yesterday. The
game was called in the seventh in
ming on account Of darkness Um-
pire Culpepper was escorted from the
park by police as a result of calling
the game. Both Jamestown and VAL
ley City protested the game, each in
separate innings. Score by innings:
jamestown -. 100 OO1 % 5 o
Valley City :. 200 O01 OIL 8 2
Batteries: Boardman and Wallin.
Fidler and Carlson. Umpire, Gull
pepper.
knowledge Of coming weather
changes shown BY birds Is attribut-
ed to atmospheric pressure on their
nerves.
Dancing! Mckenzie Roof
Garden - Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. 1Oc
dances. Coolest spst il Bis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul 7; Toledo 6.
Minneapolis IL; Columbus 8.
Louisville 6; Kansas City. s.
Indianapolis Milwaukee, previousl
played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 8; Brooklyn e..
Philadelphia Is; Pittsburgh 10.
Chicago 6-5; Boston Ia.
Others not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit Z; Philadelphia 2.
Others not scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE
st. Joseph s; Des Moines 4.
Tulsa 1911; Sioux City 1872.
Oklahoma City 8; Denver 8.
Omaha 5-2; Wichita Pc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-08-15

alcohol. BY this means the collapse
Of feeding can be prevented.
DR.. Setter produces Prussian statis-
tics to show that the use of alcohol
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-05
C. 90.
CONDUCTOR
GAINS s. LBS.

Il enjoyed Christmas this time with
more pleasure than / had in years."
remarked w. L. Malone, 40 Char
lottesville, Va, the other day, In telling
Of the benefits he has derived from
the use Of Tanlac. Mr.. Malone has
been railroad conductor for nineteen
years. He runs on the Chesapeake &
Ohio from Charlottesville to Washing
ton, d. c.. and Richmond. Va.
My stomach and digestion had
been bad so long that / can hardly re-
member the time / coulG eat without
suffering afterwards. l gradually
grew weaker until was often having
to lay off from my run. In this run
down condition 1 contracted pneu-
monia In both lungs and came near
losing my life.
After this spell my stomach trou-
bled me worse than ever and I re-
manned almost as weak and helpless
as baby. While sitting around read
Ing the papers ! was attracted by the
statements about Tanlac, which had
such sincere ring that / was led to
believe the medicine might help me
up the hill, and L pulled me clean up
to the top. My appetite never fails,
stomach misery is all gone. and
have gained thirty-fve pounds in
weight Tanlac keeps me feeling
'spick and span,' too, so can make
my runs and still feel fine''
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Over 80 million bottles sold.--Adver-
tiSement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-05

can Legion in accepting his recent
unanimous election as chairman Of the
Cuyahoga County CO., Council of the
Legion which includes all Cleveland
Legionnaires.
Entrance of ex-service men into the
active affairs of government will puri-
fly American politics and will inject
a new note of Americanism into this
country's affairs, according to General
McQuigg, although the Legion, as an
organization. will never participate in
partisan politics.
General McQuigg is serving his
third term as Legion national execu-
tive committeeman from Ohio, and is
a past commander of the Ohio depart
ment. At the recent national conven-
ton in New Orleans he was chosen
a three-year member of the national
finnce committee. He was chairman
of the very important resolutions COM
mfttee at the convention, and present.
ed the resolution on adjusted compen-
sation to the convention. He played
an active role in the compensation
fight in congress.
A brigadier general of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard, Mr.. McQuigg is president
Of the Windemere Savings and Loan
company of Cleveland, and is former
mayor Of East Cleveland. He has
always been active in civic and politi-
zeal affairs and has been a practicing
attorney since 1890.
General McQuigg is veteran of
both the Spanish and World wars
In the recent war he commanded the
One Hundred and Twelfth engineers
in the Thirty-seventh division at Camp
Sheridan overseas
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-05
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
TELEGRAM ETIQUET

Let no act be done at haphazard,-
Marcus Aurelius.
a TELEGRAPHED message is al
ways more formal and more
courteous than telephoned one. For
instance, on the occasion of any joyous
occasion-a birth in a friends family,
the announcement of an engagement, a
wedding, or birthday anniversary-it
is always courteous to telegraph your
congratulations, whereas you would
telephone your message only where
you were extremely we'll acquainted.
The telegram is regarded as perfect.
ly proper means of conveying con.
dolence following the death in the
family of friend or acquaintance.
And, of course, such message of sym.
pathy should never be conveyed by a
telephone message. When sending
such kilograms it is best to Indicate
that you wish to have them delivered
by messenger rather than by tele-
phone.
So usual is it for us in sending bust.
ness kilograms to bear in mind that
we have ten-word limit for the min
imum fee that we are prone to attempt
to force social kilograms into this ten
word limit, or else we pad them out
so that we will make use of all the
words to which we are entitled. Often
your message is best expressed in only
two or three words. Sometimes the
single word Congratulations" is all
that is required. Then it would be de-
In bad judgment to use more.
Needless to say, we dispense with
formal introductions and conclusions
even in the social telegram. Thus we
do not begin with MY dear" or
Dear" nor do we use such expres.
sions as sincerely" or truly yours"
even when sending formal message
Always remember that there Is nothing
private about a telegram and that no
should be sent over the wire
that you are not willing to have re.
ceived by others than the one for
whom it is intended. Usually a tele.
gram Is urgent in its nature and mem.
bers of family would open one when
addressed to an absent member. SIM
ilarly a telegram sent to a persons
business address and received during
his absence would be opened by the
one who received 1t.
%. 1923. by Mcclure Newspaper sypdicsteA
-0-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-05
INFLUENCE OF LEGION POSTS
Organizations Can Build SoIidIy Into
Life Of Community, National
Vice Commander Says.

Active participation Of American
Legion posts in the affairs of their
communities was urged by p. Plum.
mer of Casper, Wyo., national vice
commander of the American Legion.
In recent address to members of the
Legion national headquarters staff at
Indianapolis.
THE entire future of the American
Legion depends upon the manner in
which it appeals to the great body of
American people who were not in the
war;" Mr.. Plummer said. "By unselfish
activity in behalf of greater village,
town or city, the Legion post can build
itself solidly into the life of the COM
munity and develop a powerful ma.
tional influence"
Mr. Plummer announced that he was
going to take an active part in the
Legion's program for 1923 instead OF
considering his Office an honorary title