davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
Landed the st. Louis Browns

Originally he came to Florida not in
quest of youth, but health. The fact
that he is still living, able TO put away
a longshoreman's portion OF corned
beef and cabbage, is proof that he got
it.
1t was back in 1914 believe that
Al Lange decided that a lot of major
league ball clubs We're making a ser
ious mistake in passing up Florida as
training quarters
1t so happened that Al Lange had a
close friend who went to college with
Branch Hickey, who was then manag-
ing the ST. Louis Browns. Between the
two, Hickey was persuaded to bring
his club to Florida.
There were no other clubs training
in the state, making it impossible to
book exhibition games and recover
through them portion of the training
expenses.
st. Louis, while satisfied with the
abundance of good weather, didn't care
for the lack Of gate receipts. 1t decid-
ed not to returns
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

ATLANTA, Ga. March 6 R.-Sam
Breardon, president of the world
champion St Louis Cardinals, is going
TO Sarasota to get a glimpse of Rogers
Hornsby, his former star second base
man and manager, now wearing the
togs OF the New York Giants. At the
same time, John McGraw, who traded
frankie Frisch, the E,ordham flash,
and Jimmy Ring, who some years ago
pitched his way to the top of the
league standing, will observe the
former two New Workers in the span
giles of the Cards.
These three performers are expected
to come in for lot of attention tomor-
row when the Cards and Giants hook
up at Sarasota in an exhibition game.
Hornsby is anxious to strut before the
man who turned him loose after bring
ing to ST. Louis a title. Equally as
anxious to shine against former team
mates are Frisch and Ring, and Jimmy
is slated to come in for a share of the
hurlirg duties, while frankie will be
in the infield.
Nine of the eleven major league
teams training in Florida were in
action today in exhibition games.
The Giants were at st. Petersburg
to meet the Boston Braves, the Wash
Reds at Orlando; Cleveland and the
Cards We're in action at Avon park;
the St. Louis Browns and Brooklyn
Robins moved to Clearwater for an
other duel, and the Philadelphia Ma
tionals opposed the Buffalo Interna-
tionals.
Seven games are on tap for tomor-
row. The Card-Giant battle at Sara
sofa will be the last of the season at
that point for the New Workers, as
they are moving camp Immediately to
st. Augustine for another siege of
work.
At st. Petersburg, Miller Huggins'
men were greeted by the Maharajah of
Macl, George Herman Ruth, who has
been hors de combat for several days
because of an injured leg. Babe was
back in uniform this afternoon and
expects to be in the lineup Saturday,
when the Yankees meet the Braves.
The Phillies were gloating at
Bradenton during the day over the ex-
cellent showing yesterday of recruit
hurler, Specs Taber, whose spectacles
failed to dim his vision against the
Giants.
Taber allowed the McGraw crew
only five hits and one run in seven
innings.
AS for Washington during the COM
ing season, "Bucky Harris let it be
known that he expects to carry ten
pitchers this year. He intimated that
his present choice will be Walter john
son, Fred Marberry. Stanley Coveles-
kie, Alvin Crowder, George Murray,
Hollis Thurston, Deacon Jones, Horace
Lisenbee, Irving Hadley and Garland
Braxton.
The Boston Red Sox trounced the
Yannigans today in a practice set-to
at New Orleans. Fred Haney has been
hitting the ball far and often for the
bright hose.
The Chicago White Sox, also train
ing in Louisiana, played a second ex-
hibition game today with the Shreve-
port Texas league circuit They take
road tomorrow for a nine-game series
in Texas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

We all like sympathy so well that
even a rich man tries to get you to
pity him because of hardships he en-
dured before he made his fortune
Milwaukee, Journal
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
winning Pennant Helped

The late Pat Moran, managing the
Philadelphia Nationals at the time,
was a friend of Lange's so he went
to work on him. finally closing for
the Philliesa to replace the Browns.
The Florida brand Of Weather that
spring was idealssEz-EErte rest of the
training camps, locatedlin various other
sections of the south, ran into. cold
and rain.
>i1Ns a result the Phillies came north
far advanced as to condition and got
away to flying start. Seems to me
the club won somethink like IA out of
the first Is games that year.
Not seriously considered as PEN
nant possibility, the Phillies continued
to play consistently good ball through
out the season and surprised by win
ming the National League flag.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

AVALON, Santa Catalina Island,
Calf, March 16 QP).-The Chicago Cubs
treated to a wide variety of weather
since they arrived at their spring
training camp here three weeks ago,
today went through sizzling three
hour workout under hot sun.
Manager Joe Mccarthy gave beavers
and fielders an opportunity to show
their wares, and the whole squad came
in for heavy work to improve batting
eyes The mound men, according to
Mccarthy, are showing up better than
ever with every workout.
Bruin regulars are slated for duty in
exhibition games scheduled with the
Los Angeles and Hollywood Coast
league clubs Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at Los Angeles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

PASO ROBLEs, Calf, March 16 (P).
"A little technical baseball, mixed up
with batting practice, occupied the at
tention of the Pittsburgh Pirates in an
hour and half's workout this morn
ing. The players received special
drill in getting back TO first base
ahead of the pitchers throw after TAX
ing a long lead Off
Reports that Ray Kremer was being
kept from the mound because of
trouble with his throwing arm were
discounted by Manager DOME Bush,
who said the star pitcher was a
known quantity" whereas he wanted
to look over several of the prospects.
Kremer had an attack of grippe
shortly after the camp opened and
Bush wants to give him plenty of time
to get into condition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Score by innings:
.3upiors ..........: 500 0OO--S
Freshmen ...'....r... ~. A.. .l02 ILL
Struck OUT by Cary s: Gomez ).
Base son balls: off Cary /; Gomez
8. Umpire: g. H. Morris.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
SAN ANTONIO, March 1e.-

SAN ANTONIO, March 16.-
RH e.
Detroit (A) ..... .11O OO1 4OO-7
San Antonio CrL) 100 OO2 O21-6 5
Whitehill, Smith, Stoner and BassleL7
Manion; Lindsey, Fillingim, Newman
and Wirts, Tankersly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

ST. PETERSBURG, March 16.-
r. H. f.
Boston (N) .... 900 200 O2x-4 10 8
New York (N) 100 900 O2O-3 10 |
Grimes, Bentley and Handy; Wertsz,
Benton and Taylor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17
SAN FRANCISCO, March, 10

SAN FRANCISCO, MarcbF6-
r. H. e.
Denver (W) ;~...........
San Francisco (Pe3 .......... lS
Greer, sonju~and Pierce; NUM- and
AgneM. Woodson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

SHREVEPORT, La, March 16 O.
R. H. E.
Chicago (A) -. POI OO4 O1O--8 IL
Shreveport (T9 .O2O l4O 2Ox-s II 3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

oRLANDo, Fla, March 16 R.-
r. HE.
ciacinnati (N) 100 O1O O12- o
Washington (A) $40 O2O OOO--11 13 >
Rixey, Lucas, Meeker and Picinich;
Crowder, Hadley and Berger, Tate.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-17

Scratch pads for sale at Dispatch Of
fice.-Advt.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
continental BAKING
IN $5,500,000 SUIT
Asks That Amount Of Clifford &
Dahn Co. Securities Firm
in Court Action.
special Dispatch to The Star.

| snecjal Di.patch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 10.-A
suit in equity, involving more than
| S.. 500 900 in securities and cash. has
been fled in the United States Dis
trict Court by the Continental Baking
CORPORA ton. Maryland corporation.
against the Clifford & Dahn Co. Sc
curities corporation Of Delaware.
According to the allegations. the
first transaction out of which the suit
grew originated in December. 1925.
when, it Is alleged, John X. Dahn
agreed to purchase the stock OF the
Larabee Flour Mills Corporation of
Kansas for S3.S94.915. This was con-
trolled by the Continental interests
Dahn paid $4,000 cash, and the bal
ance was to be settled for as of April
IL. 1926. il is asserted.
r. w. Clifford Joined with Dahn in
March, 1926. and. with w. ID. Gregory.
also OF Minneapolis. they agreed TO
form a pool and purchase Il control
ling interest in what Is known as the
Commander group of -four mills. ac-
cording to the bill.
Since August 20. 1926. according to
the bill. the defendants have paid
Evening star., 1927-11-10
SAYS KIDNEYS CLOG
and NEED FLUSHING
Drink Water Freely and
Often, Also Take Salts
If Back Hurts.

(. When your kidneys hurt and
| your back feels sore, don't get
| scared and proceed to load your
| stomach with a lot Of drugs that
excite the kidneys. Keep your kid
l neys clean like you keep your bow
els clean, by flushing them with a
mild, harmless salts which helps
to remove the body's urinous waste
and stimulate them to their normal
| activity.
i The function of the kidneys is
| TO filter the blood. In "a hours
they strain from it 500 grains Of
acid and waste, so we can readily
|! understand the vital Importance of
| keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots Of good water-you
L can't drink too much: also get from
| any pharmacist about four ounces
| Of Jad Salts. Take q tablespoonful
in glass Of water before breakfast
each morning for few days and
| your kidneys may then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice,
combined with iithia. and has been
used for years 10 help clean and
stimulate clogged kidneys: also to
| neutrali2e the acids in the system
/ so they are no longer a source Of
| irritation, thus often relieving
bladder weakness.
| Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
| injure; makes a delightful effer.
| vescent lithia.water drink which
| everyone should take now and then
to help keep their kidneys clean
and active. Try this: also keep up
the water drinking. and no doubt
| you will wonder what became Of
your kidney trouble and back.
ache.-Advertisem ment.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
FISHER GETS NATIONAL
CITY BANK BOARD POST

NEW YORK. November 10 "''-
The election yesterday of F'red D.
Fisher of Detroit as director of the
National City Bank of New York IS
regarded by friends here as lndicat-
ing Mr.. Fisher further has been a.
versifying his personal investments.
previously centered in the automotiVe
industry, by acquiring large oiocH OF
bank stock It was recalled That MI.
Fisher explained in a similar way ms
recent election as n director OF lne
Baldwin Locomotive Works.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Good Turkey Year
In Nearby Section
Is Seen by Dealers
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DlSpatch TO Inc star.
BALTIMORE, November 8
The outlook for the Thanksgiving
turkey is more encouraging than 1t
has been in recent years.
Wholesale and retail poultry
dealers agree the birds are plenu-
full and for that reason should be
moderately priced.
The first shipments of November
turkeys are coming to Baltimore
from Virginia. They are selling
from 35 to 40 cents a pound whole
sale, alive.
Because of great quantities OF
corn grown during the Summer
turkey farmers were able TO raise
poultry more cheaply than they
have done for the past few sea
sons" said one dealer today. 'Juds'
ing from the birds coming in daily
from Virginia. they are well fed
and in perfect condition,
Evening star., 1927-11-10
LUMBER FIRM FORMED.

DOVER, Del, November 10 Po.-A
charter for the Clark & Wilson Lum-
ber Co. was filed yesterday by Ivan
phipps, David l.. Davies and Phillip
Chapman of Portland, Greg. The con-
cern, which has a capitalization Of
20,O00 shares of no par value stock,
will deal in timber. the papers stated
An increase in capital for the McClel
Land Stores Co. Of New York from
100000 to 100000 shares Of no par
value stock also was filed.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
LEAD RECEIPTS DROP.

NEW YORK, November 10 UP.--
Receipts of lead ore by smelters in
the United States and Mexico in Sep.
tember amounted to 1873 short tons,
against Sl.738 tons in August, the
American Bureau of Metal Statistics
reports. Total intake for nine months
of 1927 was 705. .094 tons.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
TOP PRICE FOR STEERS.

CHICAGO. November 10 CE),-A top
of SIS, the highest price during peace
times, was paid yesterday for small
group of highly-tinished steers on The
Chicago live stock market. Three
sales were made at the price. but the
bulk of animals sold below SIG.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
u. s, GYPSUM DIVIDEND.

CHICAGO. November 10 R.-Di-
rectors Of the United States Gypsum
Co. have declared the regular IN per
cent on the preferred stock. the 40
cents quarterly cash dividend on the
common due at this time and a cash
extra of 81 per share.
Evening star., 1927-11-10

the stock Of the Commander.Larabe
Corporation.
A Judgment for the balance alleged
to be due the complainant also 10
asked.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
$sss. .ss45s on their various obliga.

$39s, ,934.5s on their various obliga.
tions.
The court is asked to require the
defendants to deliver to the complain
ant for sale 2.2575 shares OF Com.
mander.Larabee stock dividends" and
such other stocks received in the
form of dividends. Also 1t IL demand
ed that the defendants pay to the
complainant $24,l50 to enforce a lien
on 100 shares Of Clifford Il Dahn
stock and 42,770 shares additional OF
Evening star., 1927-11-10
SAFEWAY STORES SALES.

NEW YORK. November 10 up. -
Sales OF Safeway Stores for 10
months this year rose to $62, ,O92 ,386
from $45 .246.727 In the corresponding
1926 period
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01
H0RNSBY DEAL
MAY BE TAKEN
INTO COURTS
McGraw Delies Heydler-Will
Play Hornsby, Regardless
of Sale Of Stock

New York, April 1.--(R The
Rorcrs Hornsby stock tangle appear
ed headed for the court today.
After bringing his last holdout,
Eddie Roush. under threc-year
contract, Manager John McGraw of
the Giants came out in defiance to
orders of John A. Hcydlcr, president
Of the National League, with the
announcement he intended to play
Hornsby whether or not Rogers sells
his stock in the St. Louis Cardinals.
"Hornsby cannot play with New
York while holding onc-eighth Of the
stock in the St. Louis club" said
Heydler. 81 believe | will have the
support Of the board of directors in
this stand. even to the event of de-
Tending my position in "a court Of
law"
Dispatches from Chattanooga
Tenn, quoted McGraw as saying New
York made the deal for Hornsby in
good faith and that at is going to
protect itself, even if necessary to
go to the courts"
Asserting again no one could make
him sell his stock for less than $1O5
a share-which would net him more
than 1OO.0O0-Rogers declared he
also would go to court if anyone
tried to stop his playing ball.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01
Citizens Run Street
Cars Without Profit

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, April l.-lP)-
The nickel lost one Of its best friends
when the GAINESVILLE trolley system
increased it's fare to seven cents.
But Clarksvillc folk, proud of their
three trolleys and three and a half
miles Of, trackagc, refrain from
criticism, because they know the
Citizens Railway company holds a
unique position in the annals Of mu-
niripal transportation organizations.
Serving $4,000 persons. the trolley
company is capitalized at only $1,000
Of stock held by 1877 representative
citizens who expect no profit but
adequate service.
w. f. Beach, coal dealer and form
or mayor, is president and general
manager, but draws no pay check.
Likewise without financial return are
the vice president, secretar. and
treasurer. In tact. Allen II. Harris,
superintendent, lis the only paid ex-
ecutivc. He gets $27.5O a week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01
CERTIFICATE
Of
Tn.D A N ~ Al N e urn


KNOW ALL MEN Ely THESE
PRESENTS, that tho undersigned
arc engaged in tho transaction of
business in tho City of Bismarck.
Burleigh County. as CO-partncrs
under the firm name and style of
Bismarck Accessory E. Tire Co.,
that the undersigned are all the
members of such co.partnership and
that their places of residence are
as set opposite their names.
Dated this 4th day Of March, A. D.
1927.
LUDWIG QUANRCD.
LUTHER J. Monsoon.
State Of North Dakota,
County Of Burleigh.-ss.
Upon this 4th day OF March. 1927,
before me a Notary Public In and
for said County. personally APP
peared Ludwig Quanrud and Luther
J. MonsOn. to me personally known
to be the persons who are described
in and who executed the foregoing
instrument and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same.
SAMUEL LIE BARRON,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. "a. 1891,
(FirSt publication April /, 1921
i ]/l-o-l5-22
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01
Dempsey Confident
He Can Lick Tunney

Los Angeles, April l.--tR-Jack
Dempscy's confidence in his ability
to regain the heavyweight crown
from Gene Tunncy is increasing daily
in more than direct proportion to his
loss of weight at his "comc back"
camp at Wheclcr's Hot Springs,
north of here.
The former champion stopped his
woodsmans act long enough ycster-
day to tell visitors he will be able
to trim Tunney or any other heavy
weight by July 4.
During the last 10 days Dempsey
has been 'tackling every hard job in
sight, falling trees. chopping fire
wood, digging bitches, working on
fire breaks and taking long gruciing
hikes over mountain trails. The
pace has taken tuck in his waist
line and sliced several pounds from
his husky frame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01
Thousands of
Miners Forced
Into Idleness
CONTINUED from pare one)

governs the wages and working con-
ditions of coal miners in the organ
lied btuminous fields of western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois and In
diana. an area termed the centra
competitive field because of it's COM
petitivc position with the non-union
coal production in Kentucky, Ten
nessce. Alabama, West Virginia and
Virginia.
The pact specified minimum day
rate Of $3.50, while the wage scale
in the non-union fields ranges from
$4.4O to So a day.
Operators said they could not re-
new the Jacksonville pact and sue
cessfully compete with the bitumin-
Gus production from non-union
fields, which they claimed now aver
ages about 10 per cent Of the coun-
trys total production of soft coal.
"The miners will take no wage re-
ductions now or later" said Joe Nor
ris, president of the Iowa Miners
Union ut Dcs Moines. "Our condi-
tions are such that the miners will
starve rather than take work for
less than they now receive"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01
BIRD HOUSES
SHOW VARIETY
As Houses Entered in Corwin'
Churchill Contest, on Dis
play at Local Garage

Birds who have hitherto passed by
Bismarck because Of lack Of suitable
lodging places, will be surprised If
they stop here this summer, for at
least As new houses Of every type
will be erected about the city. This
is the result Of q birdhouse contest
sponsored by Corwin- Churchill Mo-
tors, Inc.
When the contest, in which grade
and high school students participant
ed, closed yesterday, the results of
patient work on the part of house
builders was evident.
Bluebirds, wrens, martin and wood
peckers were the most favored birds,
. majority Of the houses being con-
structcd for them.
Modern Conveniences Offered
Desire to give some bluebird family
all modern conveniences was shown
in one house, which was supplied
with windows, while another house.
plate: "Mr. and Mrs. Bluebird" be-
low the front entrance.
Plenty of material on which to
work was offered in the woodpecker
houses which were made Of tree
tTuUkS, WIFI tnC UdTk Sill TcHIdluluS
Builders Of these houses evidently in
tended to give the woodpeckers a
job so that they'd be sure to stay
here, one person viewing the exhibit
commented.
Houses Are All Sizes
Everything fror, the equivalent Of
a one-room bungalow to a 16-room
house was offered. One building was
constructed in duplex form, with
porches on the first and second
floors. On the interior Of small
wren house was written: "Welcome,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wren."
One Of the most unique wren
houses was one made from a coconut
she'll which apparently was intended
as an "all weather" house, for its
top was hinged so that it could be
opened. r.
A committee headed by Russell
Reid is now judging the houses and
will award the six cash prizes offer
ed by Corwin- Churchill Motors in the
near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01

servants to do that comfortably, 50
! had to work from morning to
night. 1t was CHASTITY"
She paused. looked at Mary
shyly and began to describe the
men at the boarding house. Mary
listened. fascinated. TO think that
her mother was capable of keeping
this odd past to herself all these
years. 1t was most romantic. She
waited eagerly for the first men
ton Of her father. Her mother
hadn't mentioned any Johnston yet,
most OF her talk was about some
man named Dabbs. Her mind wan
dered Off. thinking about the name
and the man 1t suggested to her.
1T must be painful to have a
name like that"
do you think 500" asked her
mother, n little uncertainty. "Well,
anyway, this young man lived in
the house, but he never looked ut
ME"
Mother" scoffed Mary. "A love-
~ red-headed girl like you! I don't
believe It,"
But you must, darling. There's
lot Of difference between red-
headed Mrs. Johnston, with lots Of
money and pretty clothes to set
off her looks and hair. and big.
OverwOrked. red-headed chamber.
maid in a boarding house.
Il hated nearly all men. l had
mind and hopes above my sta
ton. l was paid SO little that I
could only save money slowly. I
wanted to get enough to nerve my
self to leave that house. My am
bitiOn at that time was to be q
school teacher"
She smiled Mt the girl and Mary
smiled back.
"Mother, how brave you. were.
My heart just aches to think of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01
Bears Play the Game
in Eluding Hunters

Philadelphia. April 1.-(P)-The
black bear Of Pennsylvania is among
the clcvercst of animals in clu ling
hunters.
In summer. when protected by
game laws. Bruin ramblcs carclcssl..
about the state. looking things over
and picking up delicacies here and
there in orchards. berry patches and
diaries. Now and then he pauses to
watch farm hands at work.
When fall comes and Bruin is legal
ly "in season" he is actually "out,"
seeking refuge in remote ravines,
away from the sound of hunters
shots. 1t was only with the greatest
perseverance that Pennsylvania hum
tiers baggcd 514 bears last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-04-01
History of N. d.
Auxiliary Units
Is Being Compiled

Hope. N. D., April 1.--LP)-Thc
history of all North Dakota American
Legion Auxiliary units will be kept
in permanent form, if the plans Of
Mrs. D. J. Gumb, department histor-
ian, are carried out.
Questionnaircs are now being sent
out to all units, requesting data re-
garding their history. This informa-
ton is to be written on one sheet of
paper and bound into . permanent
book which will be placed IN the
archives Of the organization. '9 The
book will contain 143 pages, one for
each unit.
Questions are asked about the date
OF founding of each unit, which men,
Der thought Of organization, who the
first president was. how many char
ter members it had, how many gold
star mothers are connected with the