davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Effect of "Noiseless" Street Car.

The advent of noiseless street cars
will go hard on the auto manufacture
erS. Our street cars have always
been of service in silencing piston
slaps and bearing thuds by drown
ing them out.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

adopts a plan designed to care for
the constantly Increasing numbers of
vehicles for years to come.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

tip to the owner of the average car
to see what he can do to save him
self the annoyance of vibration and
spare his car the consequent damage.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

His job Is to discover at what car
speed the engine reveals its period
of vibration" and then learn to drive
above or below this speed.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
ELIMINATING VIBRATION.

The great attention being given the
matter Of elimination Of vibration
from automobile engines should be a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
Sports
KELLEY AGAIN
SMACKS HOMER
Helps Giants Defeat st. Louis,
Five to Three

Chicago, June lS.-Gcorge Kelley,
the elongated first sackcr of the
New York Giants, who Knocked three
home runs in one game Sunday,
crashed another homer yesterday.
New York beat St. Louis, , to 3.
Bentley having the best Of Sothoron
in box work.
Brooklyn beat Cincinnati again, ;
to T. Four errors contributed to
the Cincinnati defeat. Jake Dau-
bert, out of the game since May Is
when he gas hit on the head, report
ed to the Reds and practiced, but
did not play.
Pittsburgh and Boston split IA
double header, the Pirates taking
the first, ) to 2, and Boston the
second, to o. Chicago beat Phil
adelphia, & to >.
In the American Babe Ruth smack
ed out his sixteenth home run in
the New York Yankees Cleveland
game, New York winning Z to 5.
Ruth also scored the winning run,
coming from second while Fewster
was throwing out Pipp.
Detroit made it three straight
from Boston, to 4. Washington
beat Chicago, Is to 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
BY JOE WILLIAMS

The selge gunner in golf is pic
turesque rather than powerful, and
in recent years has been conspicuous
among the successful. The main
honors have been going to the play
er who sacrificed length for ac-
curacy, and romance for routine.
Max Marston is this type of player.
There are many amateurs who hit
longer balls off the tee, but few
who are straighter through the
green. This kind of golf brought
Marston> the amateur championship
last summer. 81,
Cyril Walker, recent winner of the
open, is much the same type of
golfer. Walker hits long ball,
but he hardly ranks with the siege
gunners. His chief interest is
centered in keeping the ball in the
middle of the fairway.
At Oakland Hills the Jersey pro-
fessional probably played fewer
shots from rough and traps than
any other player. This, and his
ability to control the ball in a
quartering gale, accounted for his
triumph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

started his conqueror on the down.
ward path by decisively beating him
in Baltimore, September, 1922.
Keiser went to the top of the
ranks of the soldier boxers in
France. He was champion of the
10th division and many thought he
should have had the decision over
Martin when they fought for the
army title.
After the war Keiser met with fair
success in the ring. He climaXed
his rise up the pugilistic ladder by
defeating Martin and from that
point on went back.
Now he's out for good and none
other than Harry Greb, middle
weight champion, who laced the first
boxing glove on Fay's youthful nit
tens, turned the trick.
Greb and Keiser fought an even
dozen times in the last several
years. Some weeks ago Greb stop
ped keiser in the twelfth round Of
fifteen round bout in Baltimore.
Then Jimmy Slattery knocked him
out in three rounds at Buffalo.
Keiser, unlike many other boxers,
has stored up some of the worlds
goods. With his manager, he is in
tereSted in an amusement park and
is part owner of a hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Faunce Luy-
ben. The last reports we're that she
is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin >Koessel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Hanson spent
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon.
Mr. and mrs. Frank Shaffer and
Vivian spent Sunday. as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hargrave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland enter
tanned at their home on Sunday, the
following guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Han
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Schoon.
Martin J. Olson and family who
have been residing in Driscoll dur
ing the school period, are busy get
ting settled on the Bert Lewis farm.
CLAUS Helgeson was taken to a
local hospital one day of the week
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
SIEGE GUNNERS IN GOLF FAIL TO WIN
K
Rogers and GuIford Longest Swatters in Recent Open
Tourney, Finished Strokes Behind
A long ball that you can't contro

A long ball that you can't control
is about as useful as an ice pick in
the tropics. The longest hitter in
this years open was young Johnny
Rogers Of Dayton. Rogers nits a
tee shot every bit as far as Bob
Macdonald used to. But it is not
always straight, and that's one rea-
son Rogers finished with 3l4, ex-
actly II strokes behind the leader.
Ranking next to Rogers in prodi-
gious swatting was Jesse Guilford,
the Boston amateur, and Jesse was
even farther back with 81.
Chick Evcns has the right idea
on tee shots, which is this: Go
after distance only when it is neces-
sary. The siege gunner, on the
other hand, goes after it all the
time.
On course of moderate length,
Evans simply. shortens his back
swing. On long courses, such as
Flossmoor was last year, he length
ems it. This sounds easy, and is, if
you have mastered timing, a delicate
subtle operation, which consists in
getting the wrists, arm and body
into the "hit' at the right second.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

field accepted it as freak against
them.
Then a batting rally ensued, and
before the side was retired seven
runs crossed the plate. Those seven
runs decided the ball game. The
umpire was the cause, said the team
that lost.
In two other games 1 have seen a
close decision at first with two out,
and no one on, be given in favor of
the batter. Ruling the batter out
would have retired the side. In each
case five runs were made after the
close decision was given in favor of
the team at bat.
During the course of 4 season
scores of games hinge on some Ger
tain ruling of the umpire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

old friends of the Bower family
when they resided in South Oak ota.
John Sterling of Bismarck is fin.
ishing job of painting at the c. A
Carlson ranch.
, The Chas. Bower family who have
had quite seige of smallpox were
let out Of quarantine Tuesday.
Frank Adams of Fairmont, MINI.
is visiting relatives and friends in
Burr Oak district for couple Of
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Durlum and w. j.
Taylor were Sunday visitors at the
John Eastwood home.
Hurbert Fluge1, brother of Mrs.
Roy Gates has arrived here for a
visit with relatives.
ID. G.. Sites and Geo. Corbin were
Bismarck visitors Tuesday of last
week
Chas. Clark and family attended
the Play Day exercises at Linton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
Billy Evans Says

In no sport do technicalities play
so important part as in baseball.
Often some slight miscue on the
part of a player or umpire can
change the entire complexion of a
ball game.
/ have specific reference to the
tipping of the bat by the catcher,
while the batsman is in the act of
striking at the ball.
Sounds rather trivial, yet in a
game between Detroit and Washing
ton, it resulted in six runs cross
ipg the plate after the side had APP
parently been retired. 1t was the
deciding factor in 8 to 7 game, won
by Washington.
Every spring for years l have
volving unusual plays, to brush
up the memory and enthusiasm of
the fans.
On several occasions l have re-
sorted to the tipping of the bat by
the catcher as one of my plays
usually stating the situation much
like this:
1.-The first batsman reaches first
base, although he is apparently re-
tired on a foul fly by the outfield.' y
Every year after the answer is
published, in which l have made use
of the above play, l usually receive
scores of letters, ridiculing the idea
that such play could possibly hap
pen.
That most anything can happen in
baseball was proved in the Detroit
game. PeckiHpaugh grounded to
infield, and was apparently retired
1t first for the third out. The UNI
spire ruled the Detroit catcher had
tipped his bat and granted him first
base. Before the inning was. over
Washington made six runs.
The Detroit happening goes to
show how important each and
every ruling. Of the umpire actually
is.
- This fact has come under my own
observation a half dozen times al
ready this year.
In one game with two out and
three balls and two strikes on the
batsman, the next pitch was owe,
the plate, just at or below the knee
The umpire believed it to be too
low for 4 strike, and 50 ruled, tine
batsman going to first on four balls
At the time not even. a. protest was
made. 1t wasea play mr. which the
uMpiifs. Was II trouble ~ matter
how he ruledsanA 4thAa tsaaAaan the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
HELEN WILLS
IS DEFEATED

Wimbledon, England, June Is, !, By
the A. P)-Miss Helen Wills, the
American woman tennis champion,
was defeated in her singles match in
the team event today between the
sentatives. Miss Phyllis Coval of
sentives. MISS Phyllis Coval of
England won from the young Cali
fornian, CO, Ga.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
Another Soldier
Battler Retires
From Ring Side
RY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Cumberland, Md, June18.-Another
of Uncle Sans fighting men in the
World War who went in for boxing
after the armistice has joined Bob
Martin, A. f. +. champion, and
Captain Bob Roper in retirement.
He's Fay keiser, who fought Martin
de Paris, lost the decision and then
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
American League

New York Z; Cleveland 5.
Boston A; Detroit 7.
Washington II; Chicago 6.
Others postponed, rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
American League
Results Yesterday
National League

st. Louis 3; New York 5.
Cincinnati A; Brooklyn 5.
Chicago 6; Philadelphia 5.
Pittsburg SO; Boston 2l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
News of Our
NeighbOrs
GLENCOE-LIVONA

Lightning struck and burned a
barn on the John GrenZ farm last
Wednesday evening, which contain
ed thirteen head of cows, four
small calves, four head of horses
and seven sets of work harness, also
quantity of hay and other things.
Neighbors rushed to the scene as
soon as possible but the fire had
gained such start that nothing
could be saved. Mr.. Grenz entered
the barn hoping to save some of the
animals, he succeeded in cutting the
ropes on two Of the cows but the
flames and smoke were SO thick he
was unable to get them out and
narrowly escaped himself. The hor-
SEES and two sets of harness be-
longed to a brother of Mr.. Grenz,
who happened to be there that night
The contents of the barn was not
covered by insurance and was a to-
tai loss, though the barn is said to
have been insured for a small
amount. This place was formerly
owned by Wesley Baker whom Mr..
bIeHL DOuSuL OuL d lew years Ego.
Several of the horses are known tc
have been struck and killed instant
" by the bolt.
Miss Helen and Lee Carlson autoed
to Bismarck Saturday for, short
visit with their mother who is still
at the home of her niece, Miss Wv
an Smith, who recently underwent
an operation for stomach trouble.
Miss Vivian Bhrbage is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. Fl.
w. Koch at Fort Rice.
DR.. Monteith of Hazelton made a
professional visit to Livona vein.
ity Sunday.
Chas. Bower and family autOed tt
Linton Thursday where they attend
| ed the golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grogan, who were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

last week, Miss Mamie being one o.
the eighth grade graduates, who re
ceived their diplomas that day.
G.. A.. Carlson set up a fine new
monument in the cemetery mt Glen
coe last week.
Mrs. Joe Mills and children spen,
last week visiting relatives acros!
the river.
| A piano tuner from Aberdeen, s
d., put in some work on several
OF the pianos in this vicinity re-
Gently.
!. W. s. Chandler and son, Laurance
| autoed to South Dakota Saturday
| They returned home Monday and
were accompanied by Mr.. Chandler
mother.
Miss Susie Busby of near Linton
was visitor in Livona one day last
week
Edw. Surber made trip to Fort
Rice Tuesday.
John Wilde and family were Sun,
day evening callers at the Jas. Bur.
bage home.
Mrs; Shirley Fogerty and small
son Of Fort Rice, who have been Wis
iting the past week at the Sherm
Suverly home, expect to depart for
Minnesota next week, where they
will visit with Mrs. Fogerty's sister,
Mrs. Wesley Lee.
mail route recently and spoke very
favorably of having the route ex-
tended.
Miss Helen Easten and John Mel
and were visitors at the H. H. Mel
and home in Buchanan valley one
day the fore part of the week.
Services were held at the Glen
coe church last Sunday.
G.. A. Lenhart of Hazelton autoed
out to the river on business mis-
sion Monday.
CLEAR LAKE
Mr. and Mrs. John Merringdah'
announce the birth of a nine pound
baby boy which arrived at their
home on June 6.
Mrs. Frank Berkvam spent sew
eral days Of last week assisting at
her parental home.
Mrs. Helmer Knudson of Driscoll
and Miss Hazel Nelson autoed to
Bismarck on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Brus chwein
and family were enjoyable callers
at the Christ Schoon home on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Clifford Nelson departed last
Saturday for Fort Ransom, the home
of her parents. She was accompan-
led by her sister, Mrs. John Carlson
Of Regain.
Mrs. Belle spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. J. w. Boyer.
Bernice Luyben, who has been i'll
for several weeks, was taken to the
Bismarck hospital on Sunday by her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18
American Association

St Paul /; Louisville 2.
Kansas City IS; Columbus 7.
Minneapolis &c; indianapolis iS.
Milwaukee rs; Toledo Sc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

and is reported as having been
quite seriously ill.
Miss Elsie Belle is assisting at
the John Merringdahl home.
Miss Clara Lem, who has been
employed at the Helmer knudsOn
home returned to her home on
Thursday.
Rev. Victor Bartly will hold his
last service at Driscoll on. Sunday
p. m. This will be his last sermon
as he accepted "a position, stationed
at Fargo.
Mrs. E. J. Erickson and Jens
Stenstavold received telegram on
Thursday stating the death of their
mother in South Dakota.
Not more than 20 per cent of the
immigration quota of one nation can
be admitted to the United States in
single month.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

The investment in electric light
md power companies represents con
slderably more than one per cent Of
tho national wealth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

professional visit to Livona vein.
ity Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

Bernice Luyben, who has been i'll
for several weeks, was taken to the
Bismarck hospital on Sunday by her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

Mrs. Belle spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. j. w. Boyer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

Miss Vivian Bhrbage is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. H.
w. Koch at Fort Rice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

Chas. Bower and family autOed to
Linton Thursday where they attend
ed the golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Grogan, who were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-18

last week, Miss Mamie being one Of
the eighth grade graduates, who re-.
ceived their diplomas that day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-06
The JOY of Walking

With foot to earth! No one
will pretend that a slow, leisurely
stroll over concrete sidewalks be-
tween rows of houses is an invig-
Grating walk. Nor, to get the
real enjoyment of walk, need one
make is a matter of miles and of
hours and large Sinking" crowds
under a leader.
But a real walk over the coun-
try roads, with turnoffs into the
fields and through the woods, sur
rounded by nature iii her gentlest
mood-that is a walk.
On Saturday, after the office
is closed, or on a Sunday, take a
street car to some pleasant road
well outside the city and follow
the grass grown side road through
natures wilderness at a fairly
brisk pace, and see what pages of
life are unrolled before you.
Not too far, that is firing. Not
too short, that you are over be
fore we'll started. Not too fast,
especially at first, for that is
wearying. Not too slow as to drag
But briskly, suiting your step to
your desire. Then you are one OF
the kings of the earth, a poet of
unwritten lines, an artist of invis-
ible touch, a philosopher Of unex-
pressed wisdom.
A splendid exercise, strengthen
er to heart and lungs as we'll as
muscles, a developer of the think
ing mind, a breeder of the spirit
recreator Of mind and body
that is walking Milwaukee Sent
incl.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-06
STATES WILD ANIMALS
Capturing and discriminating
Them Has Cost $4,000 in
Ten Months.

That wild animals are still a
menace to the people of Wisconsin
was shown by an official report is
sued on Saturday Indicating that
upwards of $4,000 had been spent
by the state during the past ten
months in their determination
Before bounties are paid, they
must be presented by the state
conservation commission and APP
proved by the secretary Of state.
Bayfield, and Douglas counties head
the list in the money paid for
bounties.
Elmer S. Hall, state conservation
commissioner, declared on Satur-
day that the report for the past
ten months shows that 1909
wolves and coyotes were killed;
1,067 foxes, 302 lynx and wild cats
and 316 cub wolves and coyotes.
The state pays a bounty of $50 for
each wolf, So for each fox, S. for
each lynx or wildcat, and 81 for
each cub wolf or coyote.
During the past ten months, Mr..
Halls report shows that $57,270
was spent by the state in bounties
for the killing of wolves and coy
otes; S2,134 for foxes; $3.50 for
lynx and wildcats and $1,254 for
cub wolves and coyotes.
Counties in the state reporting
no wolves nor coyotes are Dodge,
Green Lake, Jefferson, Kenosha,
Lafayette, Marquette, Milwaukee
Outagaime, Racine, Sheboygan,
Walworth, Washington, Waukesha
and Winnebago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-06

your radio, will give you a light
which IS not only legal and safe
but actually is better.
Therefore, for selfish reasons, if
for no other, you will benefit from
little attention to your head
lights.
II your garage man cannot show
you how to focus and adjust your
headlights, write for booklet
published by the Industrial Com
mission which explains in full how
to do it.
Industrial Commission
Of Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-06

The Department of Agriculture
of Yenching University, China, has
been making steady progress since
its organization in 1921. Arrange
ments have been made for procur-
ing livestock from some of Amer
ica's finest breeding establish
ments, as we'll as farm machinery
Of the latest type.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-06

Drs. Eddy, Kerr and Williams,
of Columbia University, have sue
ceeded in isolating a sufficient
quantity of one of the vitamines,
known as Bios" or Vitamine D,
to ascertain it's chemical analysis,
crystalline structure, and general
physical properties.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-06

A peculiar fish has been caught
off the coast of Iceland. 1t is
three feet long, jet black, and has
a peculiar rod-like process protrud-
ing from the center of the back.
The skin is covered with very
sharp conical spines.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-06
c HEADLIGHTS

,,,ir, Auto Law Fo orb d
,.ioa of Lights While
1ning'
,n drive your car 20 to
" ~ hour blindfolded?
a.. a., YOU would not and yet
pun rSat people do in effect
.. s..'' dim their headlights
. .os5 each other on the
.,,s knows that the bright
g 5:oinr in the eye blind a
md cause accidents.
,..I many people know that
!. dimming the headlights
..:,r another car also blinds
. .,r and that this procedure
mt as many highway ac-
!. as gIaring light.
I. rerson has not been par
y S4rded for q few moments
canning from a brightly
room to a dark cellar stair
. ,aoct is the same when you
I'm dim your headlights. To
-bo-b drivers stop the glare
s,r also rob themselves of
,,+ necessary to see. Ii
M If what he saw just be
INNING were not a helpful
/. Fl the driver, the number
An accidents due to dimmlng
A be appalling.
/, +5is reason the Wisconsin
.,,bids dimming your head
/ and the Secretary Of State
I-,es every motorist when he
, the license plate.
+t5is does not mean that you
cause binding glare. You
erIired to have a light on the
which is so good that you can
dark object 200 feet ahead Of
car and at the same time
Bind the other driver.
h a light, when the lights are
Iinmed, will throw a direct
down the road at least 200
but no part of the beam will
above the level of the head
and hence will not glare the
driver.
member that the light which
the other fellow does you
nod either, because it never
the road bed. Hence when
lights are gIaring you are
lg light.
few small adjustments, just
lpIe as the one you make on
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-06

n Several County Fair to be held in
Eagle River during added the personnel of
de attractions for the pubic benefit during the two exhibition
days September 10th 1h the attractions added much
10 the fairs entertainment Of the visitors but it hoped eclipse
anything formerly shown
The fair association figuring erecting 40x6O pavilion
@ grounds This structure will be used for dancing vaudeville and
housing the people inclement
was last fall during the days exhibition.
People desiring this years fair will remember that
the rst September 9h placing of exhibits and does
not entertainment features whatever But the following
the 10th 11th will certainly please the
Some of the attractions secured to date
The Cleo This musical novelty consisting OF
ladies headlners Orpheum
yudeve trombone
Solos Violin gentleman the only onearmed
SaXaphOn playing high the
trombone with but hand handling
the Instruments
OConnors Fancy Comedy Roller Skaters in acts
that holds of entertainment
one in the best show houses in the circuit
Tamboritza or Croaan Ironwood Michigan
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-06
A Brougham for Hundreds Less Than
Open Cars of Like Size and Power-$2175

perfect balance, smoothness,
simplicity.
You'll marvel at Paige's
riding comfort! That's the
advantage ofl31-inch wheel
base, rear springs more than
5 feet long, and Snubbers
front and rear.
Come in and see this New
Paige Brougham. Try Quits
amazing performance. Mark
its riding comfort. Uses