davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

Hickey Is here for only one pur.
pose, and that is to decker for his
star. That President Brendon. Of
the Cardinals, must have players
Of worth together with cash galore
If he disposes of their star goes
without saying. That is the kind
of deal they must put over. st.
Louis fans will not stand for any
other.
Now, McGraw is at the present
time the only manager who has
the trading material that will most
appeal to President Braedon. Also
the cash. Furthermore McGraw and
Braedon are personal friends-close
ones.
McGraw said yesterday that he
was all off and away from any
HOrnsby deal. That may be SO.
Still, we think that McGraw has
HOrnsby in mind and wildly.
The pitching prospects of the
Giants would dWindIe into inSig-
nificance If he could secure the
services of the batting star of
the National League. The Ma
tiOnal League pennant would Vir-
tuaIly be assured McGraw with
HOrnsby on his team. There is
no doubt about that.
McGraw, too, has the most pro.
life field for a decker, in both
players and cash than any other
club.
1t appears to us that Rickey's
conversation" with the Braves
was a big bluff and that the ICON
Versation" between McGraw and
Hickey is the meat in the chestnut.
That this will come within a few
days, feel convinced.
That the Braves are out for deals
is not to be denied, but what have
they got to give in exchange excent
players are what the Cardinals
want and they absolutely refuse to
negotiate without that proposition
figuring foremost.
Hickey is here to talk over
things with McGraw. / feel con-
WINGED Of this. / am still of the
opinion that Roger HOrTSby will
be q Giant this coming season.
he wants it, and SO do the owners
Ut the Giants. The latter pos
seNses the trading material and
also the collateral that other club
owners have not.
This old slam at McGraw of
buying remnants" is passe. There
is not another club owner in the
big league who is not doing the
same thing and has for the past
many years. 1t is only McGraw's
success that has resulted in jeal.
ousy.
The Giants are in a way the meal
ticket Of the National League.
They must have a winner to con.
tinue as such.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
GONZAGA TRIUMPHS
OVER EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE, Nd, Jan. 3d.
,Gonzaga high downed Hyattsville
highs basketball five in a we'll
contested game here, last night,
10 to Is.
A late rally by the visitors was
all that saved them from defeat as
Hyattsville was leading to at
half time.
Friday night the Dewitt Props will
be the attraction at the local Guard
Armory.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Liberty Challenges.

The Liberty A. c. challenges 125-
pound basketball teams having gyms
desiring a game for any night this
week. Pop Kremb is handling the
Libcrtys. His phone number is
Columbia 4165-R.. The Liberty girls
will practice Monday night at the
Immaculate Conception gym.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

doubtless, next year there win b.
even a greater number.
The bullterrier, famous for ite
pit reputation, has a steady popu-
larity and many good ones are
owned here. Among those owned
in the Capital to be shown at the
Coliseum are Frank p. Leach's ca.
Newcoin Tempest, Newcoin Maxim,
Newcoin Echo, Newcoin Horizon.
Newcoin Comixit, Gu. Artesian En-
sign and Newcoin Delight; Mrs.
A. M. Hyler's Duke Of Victoria,
Victoria Peggy and Victoria Pa
trfcia; August w. Hagermanps
Queen Victoria II; Capt. j. =.
Woods Rummy, and William o.
Engler's Chalastir Billikin.
Mrs. Marion C. Durphy will show
her fine st. Bernard, Duke Of Ar
lington, calling attention to the
scarcity of this breed in this Sec
ton.
The most popular dogs being
raised in Washington are the BOg.
ton terrier and the shepherd.
There are sixty.nine BO6tOMs to
be shown at the Coliseum. with
sixty.twO shepherds. II b prob
able that i'm 1925 the latter breDd
win be most numerous 81 al en-
tered. One reason for this ID the
large litters, anywhere from eight
to twelve coming in each Hitter.
Furthermore, the little shepherds
are strong and rugged and usually
live.
Washington owners entering Bos-
ton terriers at the coming show In
clude s. ]. Held. owner Of Gu. Dis
trict Boss: w. E. Swanson, owner
of Oh. Wainson's May Be; Mrs. p.
D. Vosbury, Mrs. Dora Flax, Clark
L. Trumbull. E. e. Ruebush, J.
Howard Ofenstein, Mrs. F.. W. Me-
NalIy, Mrs. w. H. Simpson, J.
Joseph Drury, Mrs. J. C. 6toner,
r. e. Norris, Mrs. Frank Meyer,
f. Roy Lewis. Mrs. Charles B. Han
ford, Mrs. r. c. Birney, Major
George J. Newgarten, Clyde Busby.
Mrs. Nellie S. Wick, Thomas Tray
nor and, Mrs. Simons Lyons.
High-class shepherds owned here
will be shown by Miss Sarah L.
Mcqueen, Brook -Adair Kennels, g.
Taylor Mundford, D. F.. Boltger,
George H. Kernodle. Miss Mary
Ball, James D. Hobbs, Mrs. B. A.
O'Leary. w. H. Dust. H. l.. Bren-
ninger, Albert Hahn and DIR. Charles
j. McGiIl.
The vivacious black Doberman
Pinscher, another breed being i'm.
ported in large numbers now from
Germany, will have twenty-five en-
tries at the Coliseum this year.
This number is certain to be in
creased by next year, the Doberman
proving itself a valuable dog to
have around Gustave Bucholz has
entered two Dobermans, Occidental
Rolf Won Eichberg and Occidental
Dolly Won Deusenberg, and Mrs.
Brownley Mckee expects to win
with Prince. a fine sample Of the
breed
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Challenge CUNTS.

Washington. basketball teams are
challenged by the Lithuanian-Ameri.
can Club, of Baltimore, which is, a
close second in the Baltimore
basketball League. Joe Muzdakis,
the Lithuanian manager, may be
reached by mail at room 500, Wash.
ington building, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
STYLES EXIST IN DOGS,
BENCH SHOW PROVES I

Looking over the breeds blue oOded dogs
SHOWN Friday Saturday Coliseum
Kennel Club will stage its bench show noted
that many former favtes either have passed altogether
their with others holding popularity
The Pug for instance has been eliminated place madys
affections being taken by the Boston
Terrier The St Barnard small boy,
going out slowly accompanied by the the shaggy
NeUfound
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
DO You Remember

When Frank Mccormick was
a butcher boy?
jolly Tar Chewing tobacco:
Miller's High Life?
When Jim Shaw was one of
our leading clothing statesmen?
When Worthington and Far
rington were Westerns star
tackles?
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
LITHUANIAN AMERICANS
WOULD ARRANGE GAMES

The Lithuanian-American basket
ball five, of Baltimore, is DESTROYS
OF arranging games with any team
in the District Of Columbia, the
contests to be played here.
Challenges should be addressed to
Joe Muzdakis, 500 Washington
boulevard, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Chance for Trip.

Any 14O.pound basketball team de-
string a Journey will be welcomed
to Leesburg, Va. by the Leesbnrg
Athletic Club. The game. may be
booked by writing to George F..
Weaver, Leesburg.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Lots Of Bowling.

II the Washington City Duclxpir
Association tournament draws 1,OOl
entries 1t will run more than twV
weeks. It is planned to shoot the
tournament in squads Of eighty
bowlers each, five nights q week
Entries close January 90. Actor
starts February 4.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
ANAcoSTIA EAGLES
TACKLE ST. PAUL'S

The Anacostia Eagles will at
tempt to win their eleventh straight
victory when tssey meet the ST..
Paul's team tonight at o'clock in
Hitchcock Hall.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
MiIIers Get Shorten.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 23.-The
Millers have bought Charles
"Chick" Shorten, veteran outfielder,
from the Cincinnati Reds.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Lyle Now Better.

Aaron Lyle, Varsity center on
the Washington-J Jefferson, who was
recently badly injured by a holi.up
man, will not be permanently Grip
pied. He will not be able to play
basketball, though.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Want Basket Date

The st. Mary's Juniors want q
game for Monday, especially with
the Aloysius Juniors or Boys club.
Louis Latham, phone Alexandria
1902, IL the manager.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Want Basket Games,

The Capital Props want basket.
ball games, with 115.120.pound
teams. The manager is Frank
Werden, phone Main 8474, branch
TO1, between 10 a. m. and d. m.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
SEE THOUSAND ENTRIES
FOR DUCKPIN TOURNEY
By r. D. THOMAS.

one thousand entries Washington City
famous singles tournament to be held starting February
has think coming
tournament will help a lot.
Alley managers say the will
They lining up
his place alone this hustler makes good that the
will be assured considerably participants
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
GOOD PLAYERS AND BIG
CASH, HORNSBY PRICE
BY SAM CRANE.

NEW YORK JAM Whe the angle trades for players
constrained the that Manager Branch Hickey
the Cardinals midst and in consultation with the
complexion situation That
to conversation at least We might suspicion.
We ewng agree that the Braves will Rogers
Hoby have the trading substance
that belief still still recognize the fact that Honsby not
the We have long been impressed with the idea that
will eventually become Giant and this too
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

"The only benefit is to the bowler,
who is given an opportunity to win
a worthwhile prize for the same
price that he would pay by bowling
five games for recreation"
The gold watch to be given as
first prize by the association is
valued at $125. When first an.
nounced, the value was 500 but
Stocking struck a bargain for more
costly timepiece.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
Shocker Is in Line.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-Urban
Shocker has signed his 1924 con.
tract with the Browns, thus show.
ing his complete reconciliation with
the club.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
MiIans Challenge.

Jack Harrington, manager of the
Milans, is trying to fill several
dates on his schedule. His phone
number is Lincoln 1901.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
It's a Good Time.

The Mercury Athletic Club is
holding a smoker tonight. Mercury
smokers generally are snappy af-
fairs.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
MARANVILLE TICKETED
FOR CARDINALS
EVENTUALLY
By DAVIS y. WALSH.

YORK. 23-More less immediate developments in
strange Maanve the nonreflabe shorop
with whom the Pirates fn would part being anticipated by
the pulse major league affairs
Boston within few days
Cardinals deal virtually closed
by the respective week.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
~ "SKILLET'' FiNN'S
EQUEEIERES1
There Are Two Ways to
Hold Your Head Up; a
Crutch Under Your
Chin and a Balloon
Tied to Your Ears.
by KIRK MILLER
DISCORD-That's what you
get for letting the plumb
er tune your piano.
By KIRK MILLER

BARNARD GOLFERS NO ,
body has inquired, but the
National Horseshoe Pitchers
tournament will be held in
Lake Worth, Fla, the week of
February 10.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

"The association makes nothing.
as it furnishes the first prize,
pays printing bills and other ex.
penSes of the tournament. Prizes
are donated by the newspapers,
bowling alley managers and city
merchants.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

MAITRE D'HOTEL - The
longest tablecloth in the world
The Washington times., 1924-01-23
RADIAC-TC

keep your antenna from becOnn-
ing frostbitten, you should take
it in every night, always being
sure to park it in a warm, dry
spot.
ZERO-Owing to the ex-
IRENE cold, the Kiosk will be
illuminated every night this
week for the benefit of those
who want absolute proof.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23


were invented over a decade
ago, but nobody has ever been
able to produce a good reason
why.
PRUDENCE-It is all right
to wear your wrist warmers to
the opera provided your gown
is not decollette.
TRANSIENT-As the stop
per is the most important part
of the tub, you would be play
ing a very dirty trick to steal
it.
PECUNIARY - Whether 8
per cent is a high rate of
interest or not depends whether
you are paying it or getting it.
DATA-Records of the Board
of Education for the semester
about to close prove that the
mild winter has increased
''hookey playing" by 11% per
cent. ~.
NICOTINE-There are one
half as many Scent cigars on
sale now as before the war and
the quality of the 10-cent ones
has been reduced accordingly.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

"This is your opportunity to class
ify yourself with the bowlers of the
District" says Stocking to the
bowler unaffiliated with any league.
"This tournament is to interest
the bowler who is not connected
with any organization. One of the
objects is to increase the strength
and interest in the Washington City
Duckpin Association, which is run
without profit by it's officers and
directors for the benefit of the
bowlers.
FOR this reason the total cost
of entering the tournament was
placed at the price of rolling five
games, the number to be rolled in
the tournament. The alleys make
no profit as they give the associa-
ton a reduced price for the tour
nament.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

is q yarO W1Oe
at it's narrowest
point.
PUNG CHOW
A winning
hand may score
anywhere from
t w e n ty- two
p o i n t S to
twenty-five mil
lion, depending
on how many
pipes of opium
you've smoked.
The Washington times., 1924-01-23

Leagues are planning to enter in
a body. These include the knights
Of Columbus, knights of Pythias.
Commercial and Y. NJ. H. A, all of
which have decided at meetings = to
shoot their entire memberships. To
these probably will be added the
District and National Capital
leagues, which give their full sup
port nearly always to city tourna-
mentS.
Earle Stocking, city association
president, said today:
'"This is the tournament that
gives the bowler something for
nothing. just realize that the
entry fee covers the entire cost
of rolling. You cannot possibly
spend more than one dollar, and
this amount would be paid for
five games rolled under any cir.
cumStanceS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

The Aut Concert Artists one of the most delightful vocal Organiza-
lions ever offered Chautauqua patrons, have been engaged for two con-
certs on the fifth day. II is an ensemble of four artists and a talented
pianist which ranks high in the concert, opera and musical church world.
Fresh from a triumphant concert season, during which It received only
highest praise and appreciation from both the public and the press, 1t
will give here programs of the very best in music, beautifully and cor
reGy sung
Carroll Ault. for TWO years a member Of the Chicago Grand Opera
Company, is the baritone and manager of the organization. Joseph
Andrews, tenor has a voice of the power and quality of the CarusO type.
The cas- with which Miss Edith Begey, soprano, takes her high notes
is said to be a delight, and the unusual velvety quality of Miss May
Veales rich cOntraltO is equally pleasing. Harriet Rumsey, accompanies
and pianist, gives the singers that confidence Of instrumental SUPPORT
that makes q perfect concert possible.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

while a lad in his teens, taking en-
plOyment in the shipping department
of Marshall Field & Co., in Chicago
and engaging in athletics. He first
came into public notice as a chiro-
practic healer in Spokane, Wash4
having performed a number of re-
markable cures while practicing his
profession in that city. He was mar
ried in Spokane, the couple and their
son, Thor, coming in 1919, to Liv-
ingston, Mont, where he achieved
signal success in the practice of chiro-
p~ractic, and from which city his fame
as a curer of incurable disease, rap
idly spread all over America.
Two years ago this spring, DIR.
and Mrs. Berg sailed for Sweden to
visit their mothers whom they had
not seen for many years, leaving the
Livingston office in charge of his
partner DIR. A. T. Fox, who is du-
plicating DIR. Berg's success in chiro-
p~ractic in that city. While in Hand,
Dr. Berg treated and permanently
cured a little niece who had suffered
from a form of infantile paralysis
and had never walked since infancy.
From this and other remarkable
cures, his fame spread throughout
Sweden and his clientele increased 70
such an extent that he was induced
to stay in that country and continue
in the practice of his profession there.
After practicing in Borgholm and
Dodevy Hoagby, he removed last year
to Stockholm where he has engaged
extensive apartments and where he
will remain indefinitely.
Since residing in Stockholm the
Berg's were the parents, last sum
mer, Of a baby daughter, named
Svea.
While in Livingston, DR.. Berg will
dispose of his residence and office
property and expects to depart, about
the middle of August in his a for
New York, where he will sail for
home, taking his trusty automobile
with him on the ship. He says that
the nature, extent and vitu~peratiOn
of the fight which the medical men
are putting up against drugless prac-
titiOners in Sweden is responsible for
his resolve to remain in that country
until the science of ch~iropractic, and
its sister profession, osteopathy, are
placed on the same plane of public
and scientific recognition which is
accorded those professions in Amer
lea.
DR.. Berg expects to return to Boze-
man for a visit of several days, af-
ter he has completed his business in
Livingston, and will depart from here
on his long overland journey to New
York City.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
DIR. BERG OF sweden
VISITS IN BOHEMIAN
INTERNATIONALLY FAMED CHI
ROPRACTOR OF STOCKHOLM
TAKING LONG TOUR

DIR. John A. Berg, of Stockholm,
Sweden, formerly of Livingston.
Mont. and Spokane and Chicago, in.
ternationally famed chiropractic ply
stefan, with such a record of miracu-
lous cures of so-called incurable dis
eases and infirmities to his credit
that he was proclaimed in several
New York daily newspapers as the
"~Chiropractic Wonder Man of Mon
tana," spent Saturday and Sunday in
Rozeman and the Gallatin canyon as
the guest of friends.
DR.. Berg sailed for the States on
the Swedish-American liner on July
s, landing at the port of New York
July 20, after a most enjoyable vOy-
age, during the course Of which he
was an honOred guest at a number
of social events given by the ships
passengers. On several occasions he
was given a conspicuous place on the
days program. To a group of scien-
tific men he gave an %impromptu talk
on the subject What Chiropractic
Has Done For Humanity"
While in Bozeman he motored to
Fozeman Hot Springs and Karst's
Kamp in the Gallatin canyon and was
e,eat!y impressed with the natural
brnuty of the scenery and delighted
with the modern hard-surfaced roads
on "The Gallation Way" to Yellow
stone Park, which he said were not
greatly excelled by many of the pub
lie highways in the Scandinavian
countries, all of which are noted for
the perfection and permanancy of
their roads.
While in the canyon Sunday as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George r.
Desch of GOT Wilson avenue, south,
he enjoyed the hospitality of the
Frank Pike summer cabin at Kitchen
Rock, known as pixies Peek" where
a fried chicken dinner was partaken
of. DIR. Berg was an interested spec
tatOr at one of the baseball games
played here between the Bozeman
"All Stars" and the strong Meader-
vile nine of Butte, and pronounced
it as interesting and well played as
some of the big league games he had
witnessed in the east.
While born in Sweden, in the pro-
vince of Hand he came to America
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Service is the watchwOrd of the day
Everybody looks for it, babies cry for it,
many beg for it, the Courier delivers it,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
Street Parking Meets with Favor

Street Parking Meets With Favor
The center-of-street parking Of au-
tomobiles on Main street, which was
recently ordered by the city COM
missiOners for the summer months,
has so far proven very satisfactory
There have been no accidents, and
tourists are pleased with the system
for it gives them a one-way street
either way in passing through the
city. Another important advantage
of the system is that it prevents the
needless blocking of store fronts on
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
II KIDNEYS ACT
A TAKE SALTS
Says Backache Often Means You Have Not B@i
Drinking Enough Water

When you wake up With backache
and dull misery in the kidney region if
may mean you have been eating foods
which create acids, a a weT-known
authority. An excess of such acids
overworks the kidneys in their effort To
filter 1t from the blood and they become
sort OF paralyzed and loggy. When
your kidneys get sluggish and clog vou
must relieve them, like you relieve your
bowels, removing all the body's urinous
waste, else you L.Ye backache. sick
headache, dizzy sp IFS; your stomach
sours, tongue is dated, and when the
weather is bad yCu have rheumatic
tWlnges. The IL >. cloudy, ful of
sediment, channels often get sore, water
scaids and you are c'liged to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30

Either consult a good, reliable pI
clan at once or get from your pHc -.
cist about four ounces Of j@d
take a tablespoonful IN a glass o. "a
before breakfast for a lev Gay ri
your kidneys may then ~ fns' IA
famous salts is made 'om int ~s
grapes and lemon juice, com'I-su b
lithia, and has been used Tor n.
help clean and stimulate slugg'1I Z
neys, also to n~eutralize ACIDS y tss
system, SO they no longer lrri'S.'
often relieving bladder Fne''. q
Jad Salts is inexpenisya. CAM cam
jure and makes a delight- ehsi %
lithia-water drink. D. K lO'S nbcS
water. BY all means nave you tEs
clan examine your kidneys al
a year.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
GOOD
AT SUMMER NORMAL

TOTAL summer registration at the
/ state normal college at Dillon is
COZ. The regional schools which DR..
Sheldon z. Davis, president Of the col
lege, has been visiting, represent a to-
tai registration OF 500 students, d.
vided among the three divisions as fol-
lows: LewistOwn, 1877; Miles City,
1S1: Billings, 1872.
Several Of the regular members Of
the Dillon faculty are teaching AZ the
regional schools during the summer
term.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
HAIL DAMAGE is
LIGHT IN MONTANA
VIII Rebuild Elevator

The much discussed elevator for
Rosebud will soon he a reality. T. E.
IbbertsOn and Co. of Minneapolis have
the contract for the erection Of a 49,
600 bushel elevator to be the property
Of the Rosebud Mercantile company.
It will be placed on the same site as
the building which was demolished by
fire January, 1923.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
State Capital
~ . w .
TEN NEW DENTISTS
ADMITTED TO PRACTICE

A S a result Of examinations held at
~ Helena July II by the state board
Of dental examiners 10 men have been
admitted 10 practice in this state.
They are DIR. John c. Hawke, Dr..
William ]. Kennedy, DR.. John T. Kane,
all Of Butte; Or. Lee F. Kading. Deer
Lodge; DR.. Michael L. BackOwski,
Anaconda; DR.. William NJ. Kelly,
Hamilton; DR.. Harry F. Bengtsson,
Hecla, s. D.; DIR. Chester H. Better,
Of Harvard, Ills. Or. Harvey J.. Long,
Buffalo, Wyo.; Or. Clarence II. Swan
son, Columbus, Mont.
The newly elected officers Of the
Montana state board Of dental exam
iners are DIR. P. J. Sweeney, Red
Lodge, president Or. ]. A. Wright,
Havre, vice president; DR.. Ray II. Mel
son, MissOula, treasurer; Dr.. Marshall
e. Gates, Helena. secretary; DR.. Ar
thur A. Baker. Glendive, chairman ju.
dietary committee.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-07-30
WILL REGULATE
CAMP SANITATION

D EQUATIONS relative to the sanl-
IN tatiOn of camps were passed at the
last meeting of the state board Of
health in Helena. DR.. w. F. Cogswell,
secretary, has announced. The reguIa-
tons cover the sanitation of tourist
camps, logging and other industrial
camps, and camps and human habita-
tons on water sheds Of streams used
for public water supply. Posters have
been sent to all local and county health
officers and to forest rangers. Seven
teen rangers have been appointed
deputy state health officers for the
purpose of enforcing these regulations
I'm forest reserves.