davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

Of Goings' brother, George, Nov. Is.
They were in Gofngs' automobile and
said they xere driving to Minneapo-
lis. The morning Of Nov. 20, at 2 a.
M, Goings' automobile was approach
ed by police gun squad in the
northeast section Of Minneapolis and
two men were seen to jump out and
run away. Police gave chase but
failed to catch them.
A woman was in the car and her
clothes and the car were blood STAIN
ed. She was unable to explain the
circumstances leading up to her be-
ing found in the car and subsequently
she was sentenced to term in the
workhouse for vagrancy.
During the past week police have
found that travellers check of Co
ings' was cashed in Minneapolis and
investigation disclosed that he had
about $500 in checks and cash when
he left Darlington. According to
George Goings of Darlington, his
brother planned to 60 on to his home
in Cleveland, Ohio, after leaving
Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

ing ofetestimony and for findings on
the matter omitted.
2. For reasons stated in the opin-
ion, it is held, that it was not an
abuse Of discretion to reopen the case
and permit defendant to introduce
more testimony after both sides had
rested, but before Judgment had
been ordered, following Fried V. o.
son, % N. d. 3s1, 1873 N. w. 1O41.
8. Evidence is properly admitted
to prove notice, given by vendee to
vendor Of warranted personal prop
erty to the effect that the property
does not conform to the warranty.
i. When Il reversal is ordered on
appeal and new trial is granted, it
is proper to tax the costs of the
first trial against the then losing
party, who is also loser on the sec
ond trial, when the reversal and the
new trial are not made necessary by
any act or omission of the other
party.
5. Expenditure for labor and re-
pairs, reasonably made in a good
faith effort to make the warranted
article conform to the just require
ments Of the buyer, may be recov-
cred by the vendce Of the article in
an action to recover damages for
breach of warranty.
6. Evidence that a release of
warranties was obtained by fraud
and INSTRUMENTATION is admissible
as tending to show that the instru-
ment never had legal existence.
Appeal from the District Court of
Morton County, North Dakota, Hon.
II. l.. Berry. J.
Opinion Of the Court by Johnson,
J.
Remanded for further proceedings.
Lawrence, Murphy & Miles, Far
go, n. Oak, Attorneys for Appellant.
Norton & kelsch, Mandan, n. d.,
Attorneys for Respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
NORTH DAKOTA
" SCHEDULE
rs ARRANGED

Grand Forks, n. d., Dee. 8. Mir
nesota will again appear on North
Dakota's 1925 football schedule when
the Flickcrs are scheduled to clash
with the Gophcrs on the latter'a
field, Oct. 3.
Paul j. Davis, North Dakota coach,
arranged the game while he was in
Minneapolis attending the North
Central conference meeting. The
game was accepted in preference to
one with Wisconsin. Creighton may
also appear on the schedule.
The schedule as it now stands is:
Sept. &c, Moorhead Normal, here.
Oct. 3, Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Oct. 10, jamestown College, here.
Oct. Il, South Dakota university
here, Homecoming Day.
Oct. "a, Morningside here.
Oct. 81, N. d. Aggies here.
Nov I, s. d. State at Brookings
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
New Salem
Defeats, HaZen

New Salem n. Oak, Dec. S.--Pi1y-
ing spectacular basketball New Salem
trimmed Hazen Is to 5, in a speedy,
well-played game. After the first
half HaZcn did not have an outside
chance. The New Salem players had
possession of the ball most Of the
time and took it through at Will.
When HaZcn got possession OF the
ball they were unable TO carry it
through and they were ut a loss to
know what to do. Buman again
showed that he was man to be fear
ed. He connected for six field goals
and was in the play all of the time.
E. Jones played excellent ball also.
He connected six times and Cunder
put the ball through the net once.
The other two points came on free
throws. EaZen was shut ont the first
half and during the second half they
made five points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
Bieons VIII
Take Trip To
Pacific Coast

Fargo, n. D., Dec. 8--An 11-game
preseason schedule involving a trip
TO the west coast is on the books for
the basketball quint Of the North
Dakota Agricultural college accord
ing to announcement by George
Dewey, Bison coach.
The practice schedule includes
games with Washington State coll
lege at Pullman, University of Wash
ineton at Seattle, Montana State col
Iege at Bozeman, Spokane at Spo-
kane, University Of Idaho, Pocatello,
jamestown college, the University Of
Montana and probably the University
of Oregon.
The first game on the western trip
will be held December q at Spokane
while the last game before the teams
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
Step Toward
Solution of
Mystery Taken

Minneapolis, Dec. 8.--With the ar
rest in Sioux City, Iowa, today Of b.
Clancy, alias Buck" O'Connor, Min
neapolis police believe they have
taken an important step toward solu-
ton of the mystery surrounding the
disappearance of John Goings, whose
blood stained automobile was found
here Nov. Is. Clancy, said to be "a
former convict, will be taken to Car
rington, N. D.. where he is wanted in
connection with the disappearance of
GOings.
Clancy, Goings and Ed Helm, of
Minneapolis, left Darlington where
they had been working on the farm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
From Morton county

Minneapolis Thrcshing Machine
Company, Plaintiff and Appellant,
vs.. Joseph Huncovsky, Defendant
and Respondent.
SYLLABUS:
/. Where, through inadvertence
10 evidence is introduced and no
finding is made, in an equity case,
upon material question, that bears
directly upon the amount Of dam
ages awarded the defendant, the
case will not be reversed generally
Gil that ground alone, but should be
remanded and reopened for the tax
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
From TOWner County

The State of North Dakota, ex rel.
l. N. Angeberg, Relator and Appel
ant. VS.. II. A. Peterson, as clerk of
Perth Special School District No. 81,
in Towner County, North Dakota,
Defendant and Respondent.
SYLLABUS:
l. A statute providing new
mode of filling an office by appoint
ment repeats by implication prior
laws fixing different mode.
81 In this case, it is held that
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
No 8. Harrison Johnston
No. 9. Dexter Cummings
No. 10. Rudolph knepper

beaten in several minor Journeys
this year, he went to the fourth
round in the all-important national.
Francis Ouimct is Il better golfer
than Marston but physical frailties
keep him down to sixth position in
the ranking. His Boston pal. Jesse
Guilford, comes right behind him.
This is fitting. Guilford has always
been two or three shots below the
Brooklinc star. Ounce beat him in
this years national test / and >.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08
Nany Good Ones Absent

From this point on the classifica-
ton becomes little more than guess
work. with our personal inclinations
favCring Harrison Johnston, who
scored notable victory in the west
ern amateur; Dexter Cummings, who
repeated in the national intercolle-
gates, and Rudolph hnepper, who
lost to Jones in the third round at
Merton.
Readers protesting the absence
from the list of Bob Gardner. Jimmy
Manion, Bill Reekie, ". c. Fowncs,
ID. Clark Cochran, Dr.. O. f. Will
ing. Woody p.att, Willie Hunter,
Johnny McHugh. JacI; Wenzler and
ira Couch are asked to take the mat
ter UP directly and personally with
tfeir congressman.
And when you write ask the dear
fellows how everything is in the lit
tie green house on X street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

-,NI hoId M. no.ifion ~ scnond hret
t., Jones. This wear the Cbicaooan
H., .rcuucs 10 fourth. rb.rl. is sin
splendid SHOEMAKER but his record
o. having lost twice in a row in the
first round Of the national cannot
be overlooked
IA Evans place We have advanced
George Won HIm. = youagstct from
the far west Won Elm not only
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

pitcher Beall of the Yanks is the
best looking right handler to break
into the American League in years"
says Connie Mack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

Field goals: New Salem 10; Hazen
g Free throws: New Salem 2 out
Of 8; Hazen ! out OF 6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

coaches who are of the opinion that
the forward pass is being overdone.
The forward pass is the chief
weapon in the open game. Success
full aerial play has been the con-
tributing factor to most of the up
sets in q season jammed with re-
vcrsals of form.
Many Of the coaches who feel that
more severe restrictions should be
placed on the open game are those
who knew football in the old days.
recent suggestion By u well
known coach that the number OF
forward passes permissible in
teresting if not seemingly logical.
unquestionably a number Of
coaches, defeated by long forward
passes in the last few minutes Of
play, hold no love for the promis-
cuous tossing Of the ball through the
air.
The impression prevails that foot
ball is getting too much like its win
ter brother. basket ball. No doubt
the forward pass will be the subject
Of much discussion when coaches
and rule makers get together.
Should the star college ball player
who has designs on the big league
indulge in football?
Recently in discussing that phase
Of sport with a famous football
coach, he came out strongly against
the pairing of sports, if the athlete
! had big league ideas.
Football and baseball have moth
ing in common, unless the player
simply has the thought Of his alma
mater ut heart and the ability to
help it.
every often what we regard as a
minor injury from a football stand
point, is u catastrophe to ball
player.
"Football is Il strenuous game that
: takes much out OF the athlete. Big
league baseball, covering six months
of play, calls for greater physical
perfection.
"Well do | recall the case of q
famous college pitcher, an equally
great football player, who suffered IL
minor football injury to his pitch
ing arm that eventually ended his
career as a ball player"
1t is a singular fact that very few
football stars, who also shone on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

return to Fargo is set for January
10 at Jamestown The journey will
take place during the Christmas hol5-
days 50 that the members oi the team
VIII not be kept from their classes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

. 1t is a singular fact that very few
football stars, who also shone on the
diamond, have been able to make
the grade as big leaguers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-12-08

The impression prevails that foot
ball is getting too much like its win
ter brother. basket ball. No doubt
the forward pass will be the subject
Of much discussion when coaches
and rule makers get together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27

QUINLAN AVE-, S., 2124-one large bedroom, nicely furnished; convenient to Five Points; furnace heat. Main 1223-L3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 5;

NORWOOD-To 1 or young men, nicely furnished bedroom; best neigh borhood; near car line; with young couple; furnace heat; convenient bath; /; hot water, $25 for 1 gentleman; $50 for 2; possession Nov. 1st. Call Hem locL 1o22.W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
ESSEX TOURING
COLE 8 SPORT ROADSTER

Cost new $2,695; good shape; run less than one-tenth of it's life; best cash offer gets 1t. Ad- dress E-61, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27

S. 18th, 1322-One large bedroom, nicely furnished; all conveniences; meals near Main 3414-J
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27

WEST END-St. Charles Ave, 515. Two unfurnished connecting rooms, water, lights and telephone furnished. W. E. 930-I3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
EMPLOYMENT
SALESMEN WANTED
An Exceptional Opportunity
 For Big Salesmen

One of the largest manufactrers of it's kind in the United States is now enlarging it's sales force and extending an opportunity to salesmen to represent us in the state of Alabama. We want four men.
 One for Birmingham territory. One for Montgomery territory One for Mobile territory.
 One for Gadsden territory. We manufacture product which is greatly in demand be- cause of its money-making features to the merchants who buy 1t.
 Men who class themselves in the . $5,000 to 10000 class as sales men are the type of men we will interest. We want men be- tween the ages of 30 and 55; men who want to make real money, who will work and who want to get ahead.
 If you can qualify call on our special representative, Mir. B. O. Summers, Hotel Tutwiler, Mon day, between and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27

ORWOOD-Attractive room, adjoining bath; best neighborhood; transportation convenient. Hemlock 1223-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
TODAY'S BEST OFFERINGS

Wanted-Exp. timekcepers, must be Al. Two young men cashiers, good pay. Statesmen, sales experience, $100 mo. up. Al timer; structural layerout man. Furniture upholsterer, refinisher, Al
 salary. Man take charge of filling station. Construction electrician, $1.12h hour. Battery apprentice, $17.50 week; taxi
 drivers.
 Two exp. form carpenters, 75c hour. Exp. meat cutter; white helpers. Settled lady cashier, use typewriter. Two exp. waitresses; seamstress for ho-
 tel.
 Coal miners, -s2c ton; ore muckers. Colored truck driver; office porters. Two colored kitchen helpers; butler Ten laborers, good pay, steady work. Bell boys, bus boys, hall boys, cooks. Hotel maids, nurses, dishwashers; oth-
 CTS.
 MAGIC CITY EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
 51a N. goth St., Opposite l.. & N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27

NEWLY furnished room, $2 per week convenient to North Birmingham shops; on car lines, Gate City, North Bir- mingham and Boyles. Phone Main 5473-L2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27

NORWOOD-1326 N. 26th St, nicely fur nished room; all conveniences; splen- did meals; gentlemen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
ROOMS WITH BOARD ss

EAST OF 20TH ST.-Two or four bachelors, two large, beautifully fur nished rooms, twin beds, private bath between; home life; two meals; refer ences Main 1688
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27

NICE furnished upstairs room; owners home; one or two gentlemen, $15 per month. Near meals, garage. Main S424.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
ROOMS AND BOARD

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS SIX NORTH HIGHLANDS-1500 20th St., 2 furnished rooms, adjoining bath; pri- vate entrance. Hemlock 1S12-J.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
40 & 5 STAGE
DEMONSTRATION
IN MADISON
Capital Square Is Scene of Public
Initiation by Baraboo Vol
ture

The Baraboo 40 ct s 4Wrecking
Crew made Madison residents well
aware of their presence in that city
on Thursday afternoon when they
conducted a public initiation of can
ddates into the Madison voiture.
There were some 20 members of the
Baraboo crew and so to 60 Madison
candidates and the bunch staged a
parade around the capitol square
which held up traffic for some time
and made those on the streets Won
der what was happening.
Some hundred dollars worth Of fuses
torches, and fireworks were used in
the demonstration, which was fol-
lowed by banquet in the G.. A. R.
memorial hall and an initiation in
the armory.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08

Of Relative

Mrs. Cora Rich Reed, 1922 Dunn
inc street, New Orleans, Louisiana,
las written Arthur N. Buckley seek
ng the address of her brother, Paul
Rich. Mrs. Rich and brother were
members Of the family of Henry Rich
hen they resided in Baraboo a quar-,
5er of a century or more ago. I'he
Trtter Of the letter says it has been
so long since she heard from Bara-
>oc she fNes not whether any Of the
y or res adents are still living. The
asst heard OF Paul Rich he was in
9Jirreanolis. The letter also states
'hst Robert Rich died the past win
e. Mrs Henry Rich was in an in
-titution some time ago but the let
= does not 81 y where she is at the
resent time The letter states that
he IS still living, however The
otter inquiries abcut the Ryans. The
Rich family when in Baraboo resided
-~he~a is now the home of Henry
Rock and family, $50 Fourth aven-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
LIVELY PROGRAM;
KLWANLS CLUB
Solos by ChicagOan and Two Ad-
dresses Given by Speakers
From Out of Town

The program at the KiWanis club
on Wednesday proved to be a moss
interesting one. James Goddard Of
Chicago, a representative of bond
house, sang for the entertainment Of
the members. The soloist is tall, said
ne was raised in the south between
two mountains and was forced to get
into the air in order to see out.
More Tourists Coming
A. w. Tracy, of Spokane, who re-
presents the national parks high
way took for his subject $500 miles
Of road. He said the trend of travel
was to the north west and that it
erould be increased through Baraboo
as a result of routing tourists through
here. The line OF travel between Chi
cago and La Crosse will be through
Kenosha, Lake Geneva, Madison
Baraboo, and Reedsburg. There will
be much new business for these cities
md the others along the route.
w. E. Barringer said he had been
at the state highway Office in Madi-
son and found the organization re
~red by Mr. Tracy approved by
he Wisconsin cowmission.
Rev. o. ]. H. Preus, De Forest.
Wisconsin, a brother of Governor
reus Of Minnesota took for his text
Mt. Rainier the western extremity of
the highway which Mr. Tracy spoke.
He told of his trip to the summit anil
Of the smoke slowly escaping from
the edge of the crater. The speaker
regretted there was so much scan
dal at Washington and drew the les
son that people like the mountain
should point upward; that their
aharacters like the snow should be
white; that like it's beauty, should
be constant, that like its resources,
should be blessing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
DISTRICT MEET
HELD, PORTAGE
Large Delegation From BaraboO
Attends |. O. O. F. and Rebek-
alb Convention

Three hundred odd Fellows and
Reb6kahS attended an enthusiastic
district convention meeting in Por-
cage Thursday evening. A large dele
gatlon from Baraboo was present.
The Wauona lodge at Portage was
most lodge. Splendid arrangements
had been made for the holding of the
sessions OF the Rebekahs at the K.
P. hall and the Odd Fellows at the
odd Fellows hall.
The Rebekah convention was hon
ored by the presenc Of Grand War
den Winbigler of the Assembly. Th,
outgoing president, Sister Walker,
was presented with a beautiful bou-
quet Of rose. Sister Gay Of the
Briggsville Rebekah lodge was elect
ed president. A fine time was re,
ported at the convention of Rebekahs
and everyone was pleased with tn,
Instructions received.
The Odd Fellows district conven-
ton was we'll attended, There were
representatives there from BaraboO,
Pardeeville, Poynette, Portago.
Briggsville, Mauston, Kilbourn and
Fall River. The Odd Fellows conven-
ton was honored by the presence OF
J. F. Carrie of GAINESVILLE, Grand Chap
lain of the Grand Lodge l. o. o. F..
Briggsville lodge was awarded the
prize for the greatest percentage Of
attendance When the financial re
port was read at the afternoon SEES
sion, the Grand Chaplain announced
that district association No. % was
the wealthiest district association in
the state Of Wisconsin and has no dis
trict association anywhere had such
fine and enthusiastic gatherings.
The evening session was given ov-
er to a social gathering called by a
dance. The Wauona lodge had ar
ranged a beautiful and entertaining
program for the evening session.
mere were Ouly JuLSS 0pOdAOAo ga
the evening program.
Grand Warden Winbigler spoke of
the uplifting influence Of women's
activities, not only in the Rebekah
lodge but in all other undertakings.
Grand Chaplin earle gave very
interesting and instructive discus
sion of Odd Fellowship and discuss
ed the need of more fraternal spirit
in this world, not only in business
but in every other undertaking.
District Secretary E. c. F. Meier
discussed the progress of the District
association.
The musical number on the pro
gram were furnished by FIVE mem
bers of the Rebekah and Odd Fellow
lodge in blackface AID were Tecy
interesting and amusing and brought
down the house,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
Deboters To
Hear Gordon

On May s, at the Warren house,
when Hesperia debating society VII
hold it's annual banquet, Lancelot
Gordon, assistant secretary Of state,
will speak. Mr.. Gordon gave the prin
cipal address at the Y. NJ. C. A. con-
terence last week; his B2raboo lis
teners there were so impressed with
his speech. that Hesperia feels for
tunate to have Mr.. Gordon Oh its
program.
Paul Harris, a sophomore debater.
will speak on st Is to Lsugh', Har-
Ian Hill, senior president end 9
member of Baraboo's undefeated neg
alive team, will speak on "Tbank
Fellows, and John Hamburg is t6
speak on Tomorrow" The boys are
all set for a big time on May 9Th,
some will speak, all will eat.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
RESIDENT OF
BARABOO dies
IN OCONOMOWOC
Mrs. Herbert H. GottschalI Passes
Away Suddenly Following An
Operation
(From Fridays daily


Baraboo friends were shocked to
earn today of the death of Mrs Her
bert H. Gottschall in Oconomowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotschall had been ae
hat place for the past year, Mr..
Gottschall being in the electrical con-
raCting business which took him
here. Their home on Seventh street
has been closed since last June Mrs.
Gottschall was principal of til SeconG
ward school, having taught here for
several years. She was a woman OF
unusual character and during her
residence in Baraboo won the es-
TEEN of all who knew her.
The deceased was a Lodi girl, Miss
Avis Fellows, and her parents still
reside in that place. Her brother,
Kenneth Fellows, has been employ
ed in Oconomowoc with Mr. Got.
tschall.
According to word received here,
Mrs Gottschall underwent an opera
ton on Wednesday and was getting
along nicely and the telegram an
nouncing her death today came as a
greater shock for this reason.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-05-08
SMASH-UP ON
KILBOURN ROAD

A roadster belonging to Baraboo
resident was wrecked on the Kill
bourn road last night and the occu-
pants, two Maustcu girls and two
young men, one from Baraboo, were
quite badly hurt. The accident oc-
Cured on the Mansion road, five
miles west of Kilbourn on highway Il
The girls were taken to the hos
pital in Mauston and the young me-
were brought to st. Mary's-R Ringing
hospital, where their injuries receiv-
ed medical attention.
1t is reported that the Baraboo mar
is married and that his male COM
panion halls from Reedsburg.