davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
EXPECT 1915 KICKING RECORD
To Be BROKEN THIS YEAR

field goals were kicked from the ~
yard line or better, a record which
equals the combined successful long
distance kicks Of almost any 10 years
under old football.
Kicking in 1915 was led by Payne
Of North Dakota. with his 63.yard
boot, which exceeded by one yard the
wonderful kick of Pat, ODea, made
way back in 1898.
Five of the long distance boots OF
1915 were made for more than 81
yards, Wilcox leading with 90
yard wallop; Guernsey of Yale, So
yards, and Cody of Vanderbilt. Ewing
of Penn State and Parker of Dubuque
holding tie for fourth horors with
boots of 80 yards. ,,.
Many gridiron dopesters are pre-:
dieting that the record OF 1910 Will
be exceeded this year. ....-.-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27

by the City club and delivered an ad.
dress later under its auspices. All ar.
were made by non-parti.
san committees. Mrs. Wilson accom-.
panied the president.
Speaking tonight at a dinner Of the
City club here, President Wilson de.
clared that i" it is the business Of
every public servant to act in the spir-
it of the people whom he serves" He
spoke Of the difficulty of finding out
how the people are thinking. Prais.
ing Abraham Lincoln, he said the men
who start at the bottom and work up.
wards, make America rich" ~ II
"The real task is task Of interpre'
tative sympathy. What we have got
to do for America is to remove the
MISUNDERSTANDING between classes.
America was created for that purpose
and If it fails it will have failed in its
mission. America was created for the
ordinary man, and ! do not know but
that we could all qualify under that
classification. The only extra0rdin-
airy chiefly in their own estimation.
4 have found more political philos-
0phy in poems than in the writings OF
systematic offers on government"
In his night speech, President Will
son said he was ready to engage in
war for the rights of mankind, de-
clared money accumulated in the
United States should be used after
the war only for righteous purposes,
and called upon people who wished to
be considered Americans to act as
Americans. .-
q President Wilson left Cincinnati at
10 o'clock tonight for Shadow Lawn.
n. ]. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
LAST WORLDS WAR
US. CAN KEEP OUT
Of SAYS PRESIDENT
Wilson Denies Republican Charge
That Prosperity is Due to
8
European Struggle.
NATIONS OF WORLD
MUST. GET TOGETHER

Cincinnati, Oct. 26.-President Will
son today, discussing the relations Of
the United States to the European
war, declared that this is the last
war that involves the world that the
United States can keep out Of" He
gave as his reason the belief that ''the
business. of neutrality is over" and
that "war now has reached such a
scale. that the positions of neutrals
sooner or later becomes intolerable."
He added that the nations of the world
must get together and say, nobody
can hereafter be neutral as respects
the disturbance of the worlds peace
for an object for which the worlds
opinion cannot sanction"
After denying the Republican claim
that the business prosperity OF the
United States during the last two
years has been due to trade created
by the war, the president rediculed
predictions that after the war Europe
will overwhelm this nation by its
economic strength and dump" in the
United States goods now being stored
w lOI IudC puApOoC' AAO CAICu ga
ports of everything that goes to sup.
ply an army goes to make only one
percent of the total American COM
merce. s.e,...s~- ,. .-.r,.r. .
The president, who, busy from the
time he arrived here shortly before
noon. until he left tor Shadow Lawn,
at 10, o'clock tonight, delivered four
speeches, participated in an official
reception and took ride through the
streets and parks of Cincinnati at the
head Of q short automobile parade.
Following his arrival, an automobile
ride to hotel, the president partici-
pated in an official welcome extended
him at the chamber of commerce by
Mayor George Puchto, then rode to a
lunch given by the Women's City club,
later made an automobile tour Of the
city, and reviewed thousands of school
children carrying American flags. To-
night he attended dinner given him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
SHERIFF RETURNS TO
FARGO WITH SUSPECTS
TAKEN IN BISMARCK

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 26.-Fred NJ.
Jones, alias Fred Yates, charged with
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, and Brede Bredeson, alias 0.
T. Berg, charged with wife desertion,
were brought to The city last night by
Deputy Sheriff Max Richards. The
former was arrested in Bismarck by
the police OF that city and the latter
was discovered and arrested in Man
dan by Mr.. Richards.
r Jones is charged with issuing worth
less checks and Bredeson is alleged to
have left a wife and two small child
rem without support and has failed to
contribute to their needs since Sept.
I.
Both will be arraigned this after
noon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
FAST FOOTBALL GAMES BILLED
FOR EAST AND WEST CR|D|R0NS
North Dakota Meets Dakota Clash While Aggies
Of This State Play Michigan Fa lansing Minnesota
Plays Iowa at Minneapolis Cornell and Harvard Will Be Center
of Attraction in Eastern Circles.
and the fans will impatiently await re.

and the fans will impatiently await re.
turns of this contest.
The defeat of Chicago by North
western has taken the edge of the
clash between the Maroons and Bad
gers at Madison.
lllineis will journey to Lafayette to
meet Purdue. The Illini are not salts
fed with their setback at the hands of
the Buckeyes and are determined to
revenge themselves on the Boilermak-
ers. Indiana will meet the strong
Tufts eleven in one of the inter-sec-
tional games of the year at Indian
apolis. Northwestern plays Drake at
Evanston, while Ohio state remains
at home to practice in preparation
for their game with Wisconsin at
Columbia.
Cornell Pitted Against Harvard.
Cornell will 90 into action against
Harvard in the Crimson stadium. Cor
nell has made elaborate preparation
for this meeting and have a grist of
fake plays in store for the Harvard
squad.
Princeton Clashes With Dartmouth.
Princeton meets Dartmouth on the
formers gridiron and this game will
also mean considerable in eastern foot
ball circles. Yale plays Washington
and Jefferson at New Haven, while
Pennsylvania meets Pittsburgh in the
smoky city.
Michigan and Syracuse.
The Michigan-SyracuSe game will
no doubt be devoid Of interest as the
latter eleven has not been up to stan
dard this season, while Yost's men
are all in good condition and should
have no trouble with their opponents.
1ribune's Special Service.
Reports on all games played will be
received Saturday night by the Tri-
bune's special service for the benefit
of football devotees in this section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
MEXICAN RUhORS ARE
EMPHAT|CAllY DENIED

Atlantic City, n. j., Oct. 26.-Re
ports that Villa was driving back the
Mexican de facto government troops
in Chihuahua were denied in a state
ment issued today by the Mexican
American joint commission in session
here. Explanation also was made Of
the absence from Mexico at this time
of the wives Of Generals Carranza
ana Oregon.
kilograms from General Trevino
state that he has 5000 troops in and
around Chihuahua, with which to
meet a Villista horde of something
more than 1000. General Trevino's
family has left Chihuahua and gone
to ,Illarez because Of the plan Of Gen.
eral Trevino to take charge of the
field operations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27

cording to Manager Pat Moran, and
with him will 60 two other veterans,
George McQuillan and George CHAIN
ers.
As a member of the Athletics Ben
der, with Plank and Coombs, made
up Connie Mack's "big three which
pitched the White Elephants to Amer
lean league and world series victories
twice against New York and once
against Chicago. Bender was releas.
ed by Mack after the 1914 catastrophe
when the Braves humbled the Ath.
letics in four straight games.
Bender went to the Federals and
was secured by Moran on the dissolu.
ton OF the third league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27

a big asset early in the season, tor 1t
was only his drop Kick that saved
Princeton from scoreless tie with
Tufts. the team which had previously
humbled Harvard.
The summer months did not mean
rest for Tibbott. He spent hours
every day booting the spheroid, using
a barn door six feet square for a
target. That the daily workouts had
their effect is not to be doubted, as 1t
is claimed his accuracy equals that
Of Brickley and Eckersall. ....
Eut Tibbott will need all fof his
accuracy and speed, for Princeton has
vet to meet Dartmouth, October %;
Harvard, November II, and Yale, No
vember Is. 49,
Princeton has been put to the test
only once in early games, that with
Tufts.
In spite of Dartmouth's defeat by
Georgetown, eastern coaches are not
holding the Green team lightly.
The Haughton system Of coaching
is seemingly having its effect at 'Har-
ward and Yale has undoubtedly the
best team in years.
The real battle Of individuals for
the 1916 season will occur when lib
bolt and LIE Gore, the bulldog wonder,
meet at Princeton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27

Football records show that since
the advent of open style football, drop
kicking is becoming more and more
important and coaches who have been
successful in building up winning
teams are paying great deal of at
tention to the development of drop
kickers.
Kicking was more or less neglected
under the old style of football and
rooters at games often hooted the
team which would try for field goals,
ridiculing it as baby tactics.
But in new football dozen at
tempts are made for field goals where
one was tried in the old days and the
result is the development Of many
high class kickers and many sensa-
tional kicks from long distances and
difficult angles.
Records show that during 1915 40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
BY "GILL"

Football fans have something to
look forward to in the gridiron ARRAYS
booked for tomorrow as some of the
fastest elevens will be pitted against
enc another. With Minnesota and
Wisconsin, two undefeated western
conference elevens, meeting Iowa and
Chicago, respectively, the outlook for
some real excitement is promising to
say the least. Harvard and Cornell
will be the main attraction in eastern
football circles and at the conclusion
OF these important battles dopesters
will have a line on the aggregations
that will be in line for the supremacy
North Dakota VS.. South Dakota.
Probably one OF the most important
games in the opinion of local football!
enthusiasts will be the annual game
between the North Dakota and South
Dakota teams. The home state squad
has been going good this season and
it is expected they will slip over a win
on the Coyotes.
Aggies Meet Michigan Farmers.
Another important game will be the
meeting of the North Dakota Aggies
and Michigan Farmers at Lansing.
The Michigan Aggies have an excep-
tionally strong team this year, this
having been proven in past perform
ances. Last Saturday they held the
strong Michigan university team to a
9 to victory and reports Of the game
state that Yost's men worked desper.
ately every inch of the way.
Minnesota Plays Iowa.
Unusual interest in western foot
ball circles will center about the Min.
nesota-Iowa game on the Minneapolis
gridiron. The Gophers and Hawkeyes
have been playing great football this
season, winning all of their games,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
O'HARA WINS MEDAL; IT.
THANKS aASEaAl

Bill OHara, former outfielder for
the Toronto international league)
club and scout for the New York
Giants, is proudly wearing a military
cross, Somewhere in France"
Bill is thanking baseball for it. The
medal was granted to O'Hara in rec
ognition Of his services as bomb
hurler on the Somme battle front.
As a baseball player O'Hara was
noted for his accurate throwing. He is
a lieutenant in a Canadian regiment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
lightweight prize.fighters.

lightweight prize.fighters.
Al Mccoy wants to fight Les Darcy.
Talks pretty cheap over distance
of 10000 miles. ..- u.s.
Fable-Connie Mack got. three bat
boys, couple of high school wonders
and some more from the sand lots
and won the pennant.
Ping Bodie won't play with the Ath-
letics. Hurrah for Ping.
Hurry-up Yost addressed a dry
meeting the other night. Sort of a foul
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27

Total ............... S11 SIS 776
The Commercial Club and High
School teams will bowl tonight, the
match commencing at 1880.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
CHIEF BENDER THROUGH
THE BIG EAGLE

The big league pitching days Of
Chief Bender, famous Indian veteran,
are over.
Bender is slated for release from
the Philles after a poor season, &C.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
CAPT MANNER WILL Be
OUT Of COMING GAMES

Jamestown. n D., Oct 26.-Coach
"Eud' Dougherty of the jamestown
college eleven is of the opinion that
Ken Wanner, captain and quarter
back of the team, who has one of his
legs in splints and ligament torn
in the knee, will be unable to play in
the remainder of the games this sea.
son. The injuries have caused the
quarterback to take to his bed.
Wanner got his injuries in the last
80 seconds of the first half of play
with Moorhead Normal here last
Monday. Badger was substituted.
Later Wanner was sent back into the
game, only to cripple himself for the
season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27

UNDERGoEs OPERATION.
Evelyn, aged 9, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. d. Wood of Steele, who was
operated on in the Bismarck hospital
for appendicitis Wednesday evening.
is quite ill. She was brought to the
hospital Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
FIRE FIGHTERS DEFEAT
TRIBUNE QUANT TWO

The firemen defeated the Tribune
quint two out of three in their SEIZED.
uled match on the local alleys last
night. The scores follow:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
Tibbott's Educated Toe May Guide .-
Princeton to Eastern Title
BY PAUL pURMAN.

The educated toe of Tibbott Of
Princeton is expected to play a big
part in deciding the eastern football
championship this fall.
Tibbott, who was ranked with Ed
die Mahan Of Harvard, as a punter
and drop kicker last year, has i'm
proved wonderfully. His booting was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-12

they had compared notes. Blackie had
sent no message to Jim. nor had he
seen or heard from Onion.
Ready, Hutch?" asked Wallingford
suavely. ignoring the missing heir.
why. no" faltered the trustee Of
the Lundy estate. This gentleman
claims to be Richard Lundy, and Ill
have to stay and settle the estate"
"Giye me that
The speech of the missing heir was
suddenly interrupted from behind by
a clasp on the collar so firm and so
tight that it choked him. The steel
like hand of Horace G. Daw was on
that collar, and the other steel-like
hand had clutched the missing heir by
the slack of the corduroy trousers.
while the pointed black mustaches Of
Mr.. Daw lifted. displaying two rows
OF snarling white teeth. ThereupOn
tue missing heir. entirely outside his
own volition. began to walk Spanish
toward the door. 1t was the suave j.
Rufus who opened that door. his own
stubby mustache lifted to reveal two
rows Of snarling white teeth, and it
was the toe of ]. Rufus WallingfOrd's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-12

usually clipper Blackie Daw. redOlent
OF whisky, the fumes Of which rose
chiefly from the lapels Of his coat, sat
nOdding in chair. He reused himself
instantly, however, and grabbed MIR.
Hutch by the hand.
Glad to see you, sportr he greeted
the visitor with thick cordlallty. Lets
20 out and get an appetlte.'
Mr.. Daw was rather nuisance that
afternoon. He was usually the life OF
the party, but now he was deadener
and moreover, a constant source OF hu-
initiation to his companions. He went
to sleep In leather padded hooks In
several hotel bars, and he constantly
went to sleep In the limousine, though
whenever the machine stopped he woke
with jerk. They couldn't lose him
from the party. No, sir!
In the office Of Mr.. Hutch, where j.
Rufus invariably left something to
come after the next day, tired nature
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-12
The MISSING Heir

R pow strange are the vagarles OF
fortunel At the very instant
A when the ardent believers In
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-12

There Was a Thoughtful Silence Whilo
Wallingford Secured His Connection.
and Percy uutchs mind began to open
to possibilities as the huge and capable
Walllngtord actually engaged passage
for two on that South American boat.
wen have to circulate, Blackie," ="
said Wallingford briskly, rising from
the phone,
What's the rushY drawlcd BlacSle
81 can pack IN an hour, and you can
get money Ia ten minutes. Wen have
time for lunch with Percy, and"- He
stopped abruptly. The door opened,
and the nostman came in with Il spe
clal delivery letter. Walingford and
BlNokle could almost see the Chicago
pOstmark through the hand which held
the envelope.
There was a polite walt as Mr.. Hutch
receipted for the letter and opened It.
Then Wanlngford slyly stepped on
Blackte's foot to make him look hu-
man.
whats the matter, Hutch-bad
newsw asked J. Rufus.
Hutch's face had turned nile green.
aud green was In his pallld eyes.
"EhT he husked through dry lips
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-12

ANY more at that price?' The
stranger was moist Tipped at the
thought OF a bet so attractive.
"Certainlyp A slight flash Of tenn
per In the broad chested jim. He
turned to the stranger. you're on,
nelghbor, for hundred"
The pallid blue eyes almost sparkled.
Little Stranger was not there at the
beginning Of the next race, but as
Lady Lou streaked past the judges, an
easy winner over the field by three
good lengths, there was a mumbllng
Just back Of the big, pink faced Jim
and the lean jumping jack on the fence
the small man, imploring to the very
last for some hound out Of the pack to
overhaul the winner.
"Oh, guess I'm boob!" exulted j.
Rufus, turning his round and radiantly
beaming countenance on Mr.. Daw and
Little Stranger. 81 guess I'm hlck!
Gentlemen, prOduce-and smileT
"That wasn't in the bet" objected
Blackie, relinqulshlng his hundred, and
at that moment both Mr.. Daw and Mr..
Walllngford turned in response to a
low gurgle from Little Stranger His
hand was In his hip pocket, and there
was a green pallor on his face, green
glaze In his eyes.
1--WE been touched" he husked
Somebody lifted my leather!'
Blaclie and WallIngford looked at
each other specuIativeIy. Blackle grin
ned.
"Well, such things will happen, Mr..
Welsh" said Wallingford, with a sus-
picion Of snarl. "If you will leave
your pocketbook exposed just before
you have TO pay bet, Mr.. Welsh, we
must all take the consequences, Mr..
Welsh"
The small man, his green pallor
turning to purple indignation, was
struggling for speech.
"My names Hutch" he hotly stated.
Il get rolled out for $4O0, and the only
consolation | have Is FOR fresh fat
man to call me a welsher! Would |
have come back here II had intended
to welsh on this bet? No living man
can put finger on crooked act Of
miner
"How about n dead one" suggested
Blackie, and keen Jim Wullngford
lifted bis eyebrows as he saw on the
countenance of Mr.. Hutch a fleetlng
something.
81 swallow my words" apoIOgzcd
Rufus genlally.
"Thanks," returned the lnsulted one
somewhat Modified. "lf you gentlemen
are going into the city after the next
race I'd like to have you stop at my
office and get that hundred"
They went to Mr.. Hutch's office.
where they saw several letter files
marked "Rlchard Lundy" and "Lundy
Estate" Hutch gave Walllngford a
check for 500.
1--WE owe you dinner sport" Wal
ingfOrd urged, pocketing the check
you should have that much of a rake
Off on rough day. Come out, and
wen open a bottle of bubblesw
"I'll join you later" said Mr.. Hutch
as he saw them to the door.
Wonderful entertainers, Mr.. Wal
lngford and Mr.. Duw. A dinner for
Mr.. Hutch. an evening at the theateT
with Mr., Hutch, supper to Mr.,
Hutch, luncheon, spin to road
house, hospitality on tap all the time
But at the end of three days the enter
talnment committee withdrew into
Wallngford's downtown suit In hotel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-12

Y
showing them to the door.
near the pulsing red heart Of Broad
way and glummed, The pretty War.
den orphans had been sent out to
frame" spirit medium scare for
Percy, but even the after world was
Of no interest to hard Hutch.
III you can't do any business with
this squlnt eyed runt why don't you
can hlm2" grumbed the friend Of the
committee, man so baldheoded that
be was more restful to the eyes with
his hat on--Onion Jones. 81 aln't seen
a piece OF money for so long that
wouldn't know how to make change
for a nickel"
When Onion had departed with Dor.
rowed twenty Jim turned TO BlNckle,
"What is this new hope" he de
manded.
"Ieave It to met" And there was the
snap os gles In the heady black eyes.
mot II you're cooking up any strong
uiAh lhugf lANANoANu W NAAAahetNAN+
never saw the inside OF a jail but once,
and got my nrst gray hairs just try
Ing to get out"
"You didn't get your streak Ot yellow
there" retorted Blackie. "You took
that In with you. Now you listen to
me, Pm going to have the goods on
Hutch before | go TO bed tonight, and
youll help. The girls are waiting FOR
bis forty thousand. and I'm whetted,
Ring for a drlnkw
"What'll you have2" asked Walllng
ford going to the phone.
Anything" grinned Blackle. 81
want alcohol on my breath when Percy
gets here"
when Mr. Hutch came bllthely and
eagerly to be entertained at no expense
to himself he found walllngford his
clear eyed and genial self, but the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-12

practice. Consultations are free. Pre-
scriptions are free and only regular
price for medicine. DR.. Stone can be
found at his drug store, Salem, Ore,
from 6:4O in the morning until at
night. Free delivery to all parts of the
city and within a radius of 100 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-12
DR.. STONES DRUG STORE

The only cash
drug store in Ore
gon, owes no one,
and no one owes it;
carries large stock;
its shelves, counters
and show cases are
loaded with drugs,
medicines, notions,
and toilet articles.
DR.. Stone is a regu-
lar graduate in
medicine and has
had many years Of
- A.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-17
10 ~ 81 rrKAa-

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