davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
BIG LEAGUERS
ALL SET FOR
GAME IN CITY
Brooklyn National League
Baseball Team Now in Iowa,
On Way To Bismarck
HAVE REGULAR ROSTER
Full Brooklyn National Line
up to be Seen Here-Two
World Series Hurlers
HAVE REGULAR ROSTER

The Brooklyn National League
baseball club will be in Bismarck
Monday, October is for an exhibition
baseball game-the first time in
many years that a major league base.
ball team has played in North Dako.
ia. Bismarck is the only city in
North Dakota in which the team
which battled for the National Lea
que pennant will play.
George Smith, manager Of the loca
club, received a telegram today from
jacques Fol\'nier, first baseman and
manager Of We transformers, giving
the players carried and other details
of their trip.
The team played in Mason City
Iowa, a city of 10000, yesterday, be-
fore crowd of several thousand
The transformers will play in Mar.
BILE, Wisconsin; Rice Lake, Wiscon
sin. and Hibbing, Minnesota, before
coming here for the game Monday.
World Series Pitchers
Two pitchers who have been in
world series will be with the club
They are Burleigh Grimes ant
Dutch" Reuther, the latter being
carried instead of Henry, at frs
slated for the trip. "Dazzy" Vance
and Erhardt, Brooklyn's sensational
find Of the season, are the other two
pitchers.
Two catchers, Deberry and Har
greaves, are carried. The latter vii
catch for Bismarck and one of the
four pitchers will be in the box fol
Bismarck.
The game is to be called here al
3 p. M. Monday, the gates opening a
p. m. The Brooklyn team makes ;
specially on the trip of working GU
before the game, giving the fans 4;
chance to see many fancy fielding
stunts before play is called. Thu
team also carries specially men, tt
provide fun for the crowd. 1t car
ries it's own umplres.
Good natured rivalry among tn,
pitchers carried with the club as
sures fine pitching. Local fans re
call that Grover Alexander, famous
Chicago National League pitcher, sal,
that the best game of baseball h
ever pitched was at Mandan on
transforming trip several years ago.
The Lineups
The Bismarck lineup will be, i
Manager Smith has his way abou
the pitcher; Hargreaves, c; "Dazzy
Vance. b: Byerly. lib: Fuller. 3b
Wingfield, former North Dakot
League star, 3b; 'Sorlien, IS; and tn
outfield will be selected from Sci
bert, Bordman, Blank Of New Salen
and Lief of Wilton.
The Brooklyn lineup, and battin
order, will be: High, 2b; Mitchell
IS; Stock, 3b; Fourier, lib; Brown
CT; Neis, If; Olson, rf; Deberry, c
and pitcher to be selected from on
of the four carried. The lineup i
the regular Brooklyn team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
NOTED BALL
PLAYER: DIES
Jake Daubert, Veteran Player
of Cincinnati, Is Victim

Cincinnati, o., Oct. 9.-Jake
Daubert, captain of the Cincinnati
Reds, died early today at Good
Samaritan Hospital.
Death came to the veteran base
ball player after valient fight
against complications which set in
following an operation last Thurs
day for the removal of his appen-
dix. Blood TRANSMISSION was resort
ed to yesterday in an effort tc
prolong his life, but the illness haC
so absorbed his vitality that it was
Of no avail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
ST. PAUL AND
BIRDS CLASH
Meet Again in Little World
Series Contest

st. Paul, Oct. 8, (By the A. P.)
With its star shortstop, Danny
Boone, in the discard from injur-
les, st. Paul renewed its dispute
with the Baltimore Orioles today
to determine which shall claim the
miner league baseball champion
ship.
Trailing the Birds by two games
the Saints were confident that they
would reverse Baltimore's march
for the championship on which the
lnternationl League champions
gained a firm hold, by winning
three of the four games played in
the East.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
FAST BOXERS
WILL BATTLE
HERE TONIGHT
Battling Krause and Joe MOug
70 Meet at the City
Auditorium
OTHERS ON THE CARD
Full 81 Rounds of Boxing
Offered For Fans BY
Promoters
The Card
4 rounds-EckrOth kiddics.
8 rounds-.Dohnny Allen VS..
Kid Thinner.
8 r0unds-Bill Kid Steamer
VS.. Battling Selinsky.
8 rounds-Orris Baldwin of
Fargo and Jimmy DOna-
hue of Glendive, Mont.
10 rounds-Battling krause
VS.. Joe MOug.

The first big boxing card of
the season in Bismarck will be
staged at the city Auditorium,
beginning at $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Battling krause, the former
Hazen boy, who has battled the
toughest welterweights over the
Northwest, and Joe Moug, former
Medina boy, who took on fast
Corners on the Iron Range, will
furnish the feature lO-round bout.
Krause has not been seen in Bis
marck in big bout for a long
time. Since the Battler was last
here, when he was popular because
he was ready to mix it at all
times, he has improved hundred
percent in his boxing, and still
takes and gives punishment, max
ing him a dangerous man for the
best of the welterweights.
Joe Moug, who has as pretty a
build as any welterweights now
in the ring, is fast man on his
feet and always clamoring for &C
ton. He also insists that he is
a better man than Krause, and
that he didn't get a fair deal or
one bout at Wilton, and is out to
prove without doubt that he is the
better man.
Orrie Baldwin of Fargo, mix.
er and Jimmy Donahue, of Glen.
dive, Montana, will furnish a fea
ture S-round semi windup. Bald
win has been popular on cards ir
Fargo. Other boxers will furnish
total of 81 rounds of boxing, ar
unusual card for one night. There
will be an orchestra to entertain
the crowd if there are moments OF
waiting. O. w. Roberts will referee
If the bout tonight is we'll sup.
ported there will be others.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
Day Cloudless,
But Too Cool

Washington, Oct. 9.-Cloudless
skies with a temperature just a
little shy of warmth to make it
ideal for either spectators or play
crs was the weather in prospect in
Washington this morning for the
sixth world series game here to-
day between the Washington Sen
ators and the New York Giants.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09


wings. What had happened to himt
His heart was beating so fast. He
| struggled one way and then the
other. He could not get his bal
| ance.
And more big automobiles would
De coming along-they were com
ing ND the road now. Dear, dear.
this was dreadful.
Why hadn't he gone to the coun-
try, as some Of his friends had sug-
| gested?
The city park was no place for
4 bird. The lawns had been nice
and the trees had been nice.
But there. he had gone down
into the, road for a moment and an
automobile had come along and
had almost struck him.
1t hadn't really struck him, but
1t almost had. He wasn't quite
sure whether it had or not. really.
| For the fright had been so great
that he had tumbled down into n
heap on the road and had been
! struggling ever since to get up.
He just couldn't do a thing. He
seemed to feel so weak. Oh. how
that automobile had come toward
him. Yes. he had escaped being hit
hut the whizzing Of the car and
the fright had left him there In
the road:
Hadn't they seen what had hap
! pened?
or were they too anxious to go
on? Perhaps they had saved two
minutes by hurrying on and per-
hapS to them two minutes of hurry
meant more tnan the life Of little
bird.
This was q very sad world.
Struggling to get on his feet
His wings Hopping! This was just
too dreadful!
And along the road came another
big car. It was ahead Of all the
others and very close to him.
This would be the end. This
1 would be the end for a little bird.
|. Would they get out of. the way
Cor one little bird? What would Il
I matter to them If one little bird
was killed? There were plenty Of
birds, they would say. and he was
only an ordinary little bird.
He was not beautiful. His voice
was nothing remarkable. Prob
| ably at one glance they would be
able to tell this. The little bird
had lost great deal Of his faith In
human nature.
People hurried on. They hurried
so that the life of a little birt
meant nothing to them.
And then
He closed his eyes. He coult
not bear to SEQ the end. And ther
he felt a soft something about hin
wasn't 1t hand2 Surely thi.
could not be one Of those terrible
wheels he had been thinking would
60 over him.
He b1inked open an eve.
And then he heard a voice.
you poor little bird, are 70,
hurt Well, we'll see what tn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

uduy huAl uC
was. He felt
as though every
thing dreadful
was happening
all at once, and
as though It
were keeping on
and on.
He was in the
road struggling
around In the
dust. He did
not seem to be
able to get on
his legs.
His legs sim
ply seemed not
to have any
strength in them.
Nor did he
seem. to be able
IN 81 ~n%11~ hf0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

A clergyman who looked in at a
fancy dress ball in ST. Pancras, Eng
land, was awarded the prize for hav-
ing the second best costume.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
Second Essay -
Contest Planned

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 9.-An-
nouncement has been made of the
second annual prize essay contest to
be conducted during the ensuing
school year by the American Chemi-
cal society. Prizes. as last year, have
been provided by Mr.. and Mrs. =. E.
Garvin. of New York.
Six scholarships. to Yale university
or Vassar college with tuition fees
and $500 annually for four years
will be awarded in the national con-
test. Six prizes will be awarded on
each of the six subjects pertaining
to chemistry for each state. Win
ners Of first prizes in each state will
enter the national competition. The
contest closes March l, 1926. Last
years winners are barred this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

The most expensive chair in the
world--made of solid silver and
worth about $6O,O00-belongs to the
pope.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
FRONT VIEW AND PLANS OF FIvE-RooM COLONIAL HOUSE.

In California about one-third Of
the cutover timber lands are still
unproductive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

Three golden rules Of life of p man
who died recently at the age Of ITO
were: Never to enter ballroom:
never to tell scandal; never to enter
9 bar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
Kiddies' Evening
Story
The Little Red Bird
Bv MARY GRAHAM BONNER

He was a little bird and he had
been hurt. Oh, he didn't know how
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

Prague is becoming the airway
capital of Europe, because Of its CEN
trail location.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
Series Summary

Scores
New York 4; Washington 8.
Washington A.; New York 3.
New York 6; Washington A.
Washington u New York 4.
New York 6; Washington 2.
Fifth Game Total
Attendance (paid)
49.21 217,774
Gross receipts
$191, $4,000 $64O,7lO.OO
Advisory council
S 2S,776.35 $l26,lO6.5O
Clubs share
$162,782.65 $385,5lO.99
Players share ~, xs;xs. !. ~ "a, ;.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09
He chirped the
B est Little
Song He Knew.

ing him was saying to the one In
the automobile: "No, l don't think
he Is really hurt. He's just fright.
ened out of his poor little wits"
Gently they stroked him and
talked to him. And then the hand
was opened out wide and, with
strength which had come to him.
the little bird flew off to the branch
Of tree, safe and quite himself
again. And there he chirped' the
best little song he. knew Of graft
tude.
20. 1874 Western Newspaper UnioAS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-09

WQuOle IS.
He opened both
eyes. His heart
was beat I n g
fast. What did
this mean?
His head was
being stroked by
u soft, beautiful
hand, . and he
was being car
ried back to the
automobile he
had so dreaded.
1t was standing
by the side of
the road. away
out Of the cen
ter where he
had been. They
had gone aside
for him.
And the one
,rvhn V,nn DlI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY

(From The Times Recorder. Nov.
A, 1914)
Miss Matte Sue Taylor, the at
tractive daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
John Taylor, is expected home to-
morrow on a short visi5 to her par
ents, Miss Taylor will attend the
Auburn Tech football game in At
lanta Saturday as one of the Au-
burn sponsors.
Miss Josephine Bagley, CT Ameri-
Gus, who was one of the at1endants
at the McManus- Kernaghan we'd
ding in Macon, is now with Mrs. w.
E. Shelverton. aa14
Deputy Court Clerk Sam Heya
felt doubly elated yesterday, his
reelection taking Ola added charm
in the arrival Of handsome son
and heir at his home.
A pretty little party o. last even
ing was Miss Quenelle HalIolds'
Halloween entertainment of tae
members of her club, the A. E. C.
Those present were Misses Margery
Kalmon, Eugenia Collins, Mary Eva
Gnospelius, Mabel Fills, Anne FL
lis, Agnes Gatewood, Maig Dudley,
Gertrude Davenport, Ruth Wiler
and Edith Shy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
L Z: SIZE

Rev. H. J. Johnston preached his
farewell sermon as pastor of the
Leslie Baptist church Sunday even
ing. There was an unusually large
crowd out to hear his message The
people of Leslie and community
hate very much to have Rev. and
Mrs. Johnston to leave. They will
leave for Hazlehurst Thursday
where he has accepted a call to
the Baptist church there for full
time. M
Miss Lucie Furlow spent the week
end at her home in Americas.
Misses Lucy Kate and Ouida Will
Mans entertained at their home
Thursday evening the Juniors and
Seniors of Union High school with
the following visitors: Fanny
Harp, Daisy Sims, Russell Bailey,
Arthur Davis, Hugo Bradley, Mills
Kaylor and Harvey Reese.
Misses nellie Bradley, Frances
Sins, Fanny Harpe, Daisy, Janette
Sims, Thelma Harpe, Ouida Will
liams, Elizabeth Pollock, Ethel
Barrow, Gene Mulholland and lone
Stewart went for hike Saturday
afternoon. While out they had a
marshmallow toasting.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Lamb had
as their guard Saturday and Sunday
their mother, rms. Martin of Rain
bridge.
Mrs, F. A. Wilson, ST., spent
several days last week at Fitzgerald
with relatives.
Mr.. md Mrs. Tom Allen wade
are moving to their home in the
country today.
Mr.. A. C. Doney, of Cleveland,
Ohio. spent last week here, visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. F..
A. Wilson, Jr.
The Halloween entertainment
put on by the Parent Teacher asso-
citation Friday evening at Union
High school auditorium was as fol-
lows: Black Cat Orchestra, by
School Boys and Girls; Reading,
Halloween" by Christine Martin
Violin Solo, Miss Gladly Taylor
Pumpkin Songs of Pieville" Ghost
Story, II. ]. Johnston, after which
refreshments were sold, the pro-
ceeds to go for the school.
Mrs. j. F. Pool, of Cordele, spent
last week here, visiting at the home
of her son, Mr. G. M. Pool.
Mr.. Tim Furlow, of Americas,
was visitor in town Monday morn
ing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
EERY ONE IN SUMTER COUNTY VISITS OUR FAIR one TINE T WILL BE SlBES
permanent -irnprovements.

permanent improvements ~
Is Americas and her citizens
less progressivca Is our city to
lag in the procession of prog
ress that is to sweep South Geor-
gia in the next few years1 Can
we afford to allow our streets to
become mud valleys? Wouldn t
ii be the height of folly to
refuse to spend today when we
KNOW that the cost will be very
much greater year or two
years hence?
There isn't finer town nor
finer people than those WHO
come TO Americus. We are III
cially sound and finaa-
cially able to move forward
To refuse to ratify this issue Of
% 600 would be step back
ward.
The answer to all of these
questions must be made tomor-
row by every man and every
woman who is registered.
VOTE FOR THOSE BONDS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
NOTICE!

Pursuant to resolution and ordi-
nance passed by the Mayor and City
Council of Americas on the second
day of October, instant, calling a
bond election to determine whether
street improvement bonds in the
sum of sixty thousand dollars should
be issued and fixing the date of
said election as the fifth day of No
hereby given that an election will
be held at the usual voting place in
the City Hall in the City of Amer
icus, on the fifth day of November,
1924, to determine whether an is
sue of serial bonds in the amount
Of sixty thousand dollars shall be
issued by the Mayor and City Coun-
Gil of Americas for the purpose of
street improvement within the city.
The polls will be open at o'clock
a. m. and close at s o'clock p. M,
for the purpose of holding this cleo
ton on November fifth, proximo.
Said bonds shall be issued January
/, 1925, shall bear interest at q
1-296 per annum, which interest
shat. be paid semi-annually on the
first day of January and the first
day of July of each year, after
their issuance. Said bonds shall be
issued in denominations of one
thousand dollars each, two of which
bonds shall be retired on the first
lay of January of each year after
heir issuance, for a period of
thirty years. The amount of mon
Y necessary 20 be collected an
aally by a special ley for this
lrpose to ray the annual interest
h nitro iesn If said bonds
d to retire two id bonds an
ually will b tw thousand dollars
or the purpose of retiring two of
aid bonds each year and $2700. 90
Cor the purpose of paying interest
IN the entire amount for 1925, the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
Old Days In Americas

gentlemen occupying seats in the
parquette.
Our annual egg crop il worth
$163,0O0 while the chickens are
worth $142,00O,0OJ. IN 1892 the
total output of our gold and silver
mines was only $107 100000 o.
about two thirds the value of our
eggs.
Mr.. G. Ed Greene Of Forsyth.
the twin brother of handsome and
popular Walter Greene viii come
down today on a short oisit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
(From The Times Recorder. Nov.
q 19O4,1

a, 1904.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam II Hawkins,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Agnes Hawkins, to
Mr.. William w. Dykes, the marriage
to occur on the evening of Wednes,
day, November 23rd at heir resi-
dence on Lee street. This announce
ment will be received with pleasIr-
able interest in Americas, the social
prominence of the bride and groom.
elect rendering the event one to be
anticipated with no little pleasure
among a host of admiring friends,
For the first time since the cot
ton season opened in August. re-
ceipts in Americas Yesterday fell
under the hundred mark. Eigh.y
bales made up the toal at the ware
houses here. Spot cotton brougilt
8 ID cents readily, though the flu
ture market was not as strong as
on the day previous.
Better than government bond
is the farm. large or small, located
near Americas, for the owner has
in it an asset that has appreciated
one hundred-fold, within a brief
period of years and the value Of
which is still enhancing every day.
The sale of the Cobb plantation of
nearly 1000 acres for $37, 900 is a
recent transaction las is the Tooke
place at $50 an acre. Only a day
or two ago hundred acres near
town sold for $500, while other
recent sales are in like proportion.
The Scarborough place of $50
acres was reported sold yesterday
for something like 5000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
ONION EXPERT TO
WE'D AMERICAN Girl

ALEXANDORPOL, Armenia,
November 3.-An international be-
trothal of wide interest is announc-
ed here. Miss Katherine Tucker. of
Albany, N. Y, director of nursing
for the Near East Relief, will short
ly marry Douglas Orbison, British
scientist, who has lived the greater
part of hi, life in India. He came
to Armenia two years ago on the
invitation of the Near East Relief
as an agricultural expert. and has
developed onion farming on a large
scale among the native population.
The couple will take a honeymoon
trip to America, -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
WOMAN KILLED IN
LEAP FROM WINDOW

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. A.
The body of woman WHO register
ed at the Penn-Harris notel here
Saturday night as Miss Norma c.
Kelly, Syracuse, N. Y, was found
Monday upon the roof of build
ing adjoining the hotel. Hcr death.
physicians decided, was dae to in
juries resulting from q fall or from
jumping from hall window on the
fifth floor, where her 1oDm was To-
Gated.
The woman was at nut 35 years
old. She occupied tie room Sat.
urday night, but about l 80 o'clock
this morning it was found vacant,
and several hours later ti,t body
was discovered,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
E,11"hfe1n6
q A, tnNhcTt Arcae
BOOZE

In three years Uncle Sans
sleuths have arrested $4,000 for
violating the prohioitlop law. That's
$4,000 a year-or one out of vel
1900 Americans. Which certainty
is a very small fraction If the sell
ers and drinkers.
Z Prohibition cannot he successful
Until the campaign against liquor
reverts to what it used to be
educational, rather than IN abstract
plea to obey the law. The eddta-
tional campaign was dropped too
soon>
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
Unfortunate Errors

In the rush and hurry of a
newspaper office occasional err
rors will occur. Some of them
are amusing, others more seri-
Gus.
In an interview yesterday with
Judge Crisp, he said, speaking
of his experiences in Indiana in
the presidential campaign:
Cup in Indiana was forced to
follow Senator Watson, an able
Republican spellbinder, who was
going over his state waving the
bloody shirt. Some how he can't
forget that tn ecivil war ended
60 years ago. In following him l
told those Indiana folks that if
Abraham Lincoln were on earth
today there was not a square foot
in Dixie that would not welcome
him. | told them that their boys
and our boys fought and died to-
forget that the civil war ended
and that so far as we in the
South were concerned, the cVu
war and its horrors were forgot
ten.
When the Linotype operator
set the above paragraph he left
out one word and changed an
other, making the interview
read:
an following him | told those
Indiana folks that if Abraham
Lincoln were on earth today
there was not a 'fooP in Dixie
that would not welcome him."
Judge Crisp's sense of humor,
no doubt, prevented the editor
from receiving a justly merited
complaint.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04

tormath Of an alleged argument
between father and son over the
presence Of negroes in the Stanton
home in Kirkwood.
Charles Stanton, the son, was ar
rested by policemen after the shoot
ing, which took place about two
weeks ago, but was released several
days later, after his father had vim
Dictated him in a statement to Cap
tain A. ]. Holcombe, head of the
detective force, who pushed the
investigation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04

which autos are barred az cross
ings where street sintersect. He Las
no more business on The pavement
between crossings than he mas On
railroad tracks. Tre5pa,sirg ne III
vites accident.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
FATHER WOUNDED BY
19-YEAR-OLD SON, DIES

ATLANTA, November, 3.-Er-
nest Stanton, who figured sensa-
tionally in the ,Stigall killing less
than a year ago, died at Grady hos
pital at noon Sunday, following
complications from a bullet wound
in the leg, inflicted by his 19-year-
old son. The shooting was the af-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-04
INTOXICATING

How much alcohol mares Dew
evage Intoxicating? AllS step to
case" the prohibition regulations
will hinge on this question. Fossil ly
q scientific clinic will result, tc tes.
the effects of liquor ON people. Con
scription would hardly be neccs..
sary.
Intoxication depends Oh the drink
er. A hyper-thyroid person, virtual
ly immune too stimulants, gets less
kick out of whole pict of brandy
than the average man out of two
drinks.