davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
PIRATES COP
FLAG;;TR0UNCE
PHILLIES,
Mckechnie Gets Ovation as
Pittsburgh Wins Bunt-
ing

New York. Sept 24.--R)- Ma
tional league pennant race is over
with the bunting nailed firmly 10 the
Pirate mast. Washington could set
tie the American league controversy
today if it should win its double bill
from the Indians and the Athletics
lose to the Robins.
Pitsburg had been chasing the
championship for l6 years without
success. Manager Mckechnie. his
assistants and players. were given an
ovation by fans who swarmed the
field yesterday after the CorSairs
defeated the Phillies, 2 to |.
Roger Peckinpaugh. Washington
shortstop, has been chosen as the
American leagues most valuable
player in 1925.
AL Simmons Of the Athletics was
given the next best rating.
Crush Giants
The Giants concluded their ap-
pearance at st. Louis by taking a
double trouncing from the Cardinals,
8 TO O, and 9 to ,. The second game
was called after six innings to allow
the Giants to catch n train.
Chicago took the final game OF a
series from Brooklyn, 2 to |. The
Robins have lost 10 straight.
The Braves annexed both sections
of double header from the Reds,
6 to and , to /. the last encounter
going IL innings.
While the Senators were without a
game due, TO cold weather, the Mack
men whipped the Browns twice, ia
3, and 7 TO 3, cutting Washington
lead to 71a games.
The Yankees defeated the White
Sox, 7 to 6.
Detroit Wins, IS 10 ]
Detroit topped the Red Sox. Is to
!. Fred Haney, third sacker for the
Tigers. sustained slight conclusion
Of the brain after being hit by q
pitched ball by Howard Ehmke in
the fourth inning.
Holley, leading pitcher Of the as
ISOLATION, suffered his sixth loss
when Palmer, Senator left-hander
shut out Louisville, to 0.
Every Indian collected hit OF
more off Jonnard and Johnson, Her
hurlers, in the first game OF their
twin bill. In the second game sew.
en- inning affair, Schemanske, In
dianapolis moundsman. held the
hens 10 tnree nitS Tor 4 Second VIC
tory.
1t was a field day for the Rockies
in the Brewer lineup, in the frs,
game with the Millers. The five
neophytes used played creditable bal
and won, 1 to 2.
Dumont, Miller hurler, pitched
only one ball in the second game, but
was credited with losing the game
Mellilo hit for two bases and then
made home on wild return from
Smith. Moore, the Blues left-field
er. led the attack against the Saints
in the first game of their twin bill
He cracked out 4 homer and 4 doubl.
and sacrificed in four times up ant
scored two Of his clubs eigh runs.
burst, the Saints heavy hitter, GO
q sacrifice and single in four time.
in the first game with Kansas City
and in the second contest a triple anC
single in three attempts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
MINISTER OF GOSPEL
PUTS KARNAK TO TEST
Noted Memphis Evangelist
Declares This Remarkable
New Medicine That Is Gre
ating Such a Sensation At
jos. BreslOw's And At
Every Other Reliable Drug
Store in Bismarck, Actually
Saved His Life.

The sale of karnak, the sensational
medicine put on sale in Bismarck
this week, is now simply amazing,
as each consecutive day brings state
ments from leading citizens reporting
results from the use of this sensa-
tional new medicine that fairly as
found anyone but those who have ac-
tually tested it's remarkable health
building powers.
Now comes the Rev. DR.. J. A.
Woodall, widely known and beloved
Evangelist, who states that he be-
lieves from the bottom of his heart
that karnak has actually saved his
life. Dr.. WOodall is now residing
at the home Of his son-in-law, Mr.
E. Goodwin, well-known superintend-
emit of the Overton Park Zoo, Mem
phis. Tenn.
There is no person in the world
who is more pleased to tell every
body about Karnak than l am, fol
firmly believe that this remark
able maAcine .sklI%'ly saved my
life" declares DR.. Woodall.
I'm fact, had spent thousand:
of dollars going to different parts
of the country for my health, Ant
had lost hope Of ever seeing an
other we'll day. was told ha.
an incurable stomach disease, ant
| my condition became so bad that
year ago l was forced to give VI
my Evangelical work.
For days at time ! was un
able to leave my room, and it doesn'
seem like there was an agony o
pain but what suffered. had n
! appetite. couldn't retain anv foo
on my stomach, and had a feelin
like lead in the pit of my stomac
until would simply be in agony.
lost weight until ! was. just skin an
had to be helped around like bah!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
PLANETS WILL
BEGIN ANNUAL
FALL HEGIRA
October Is Moving Time
With Celestial
Bodies

Washington, Sept. 24.-LR--Just
as with lot of folks, October is NOV
ing time with the stars. Above the
eastern horizon soon will appear the
brilliant stars of early winter. The
fall trek is in order.
On October 2, Jupiter will be in
quadrature with the sun, that is, 80
degrees east Of the sun and on the
meridian due south at sunset. Mars
has left the evening sky and is on the
far side Of its orbit from the earth
Isl, 900, 900 miles away. The big
dipper will be far over the northwest
e.. %ty .v waK m'y o ot t1sesd
ses e 4. .1s S%
over in the southeast will appear the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
BQne M2E$o?r8o:'f!::
By RUBY II AIRES - Sla:gxt

! never like me-" Seton said candidly
IT'S rather sore point with me,
admit"
Really" Nan was not at all sym
pathetic. "Children are queer little
things" she said. "They get a like
or dislike into their heads and stick
| to it, no matter how you try to dis
lodge it,"
"And. apparently, am to be one
Of their dislikes."
"Oh, hope not" Nan said, polite
She was wishing that he would go
She looked at the clock on the she'll
and sighed.
Presently he dragged forward &
! chair and sat down opposite her.
1.-THE subject Of loss Of memory
| opens the road to endless possible
ties" he said, irrelevantly.
Nan tried hard to hide the start
! she gave, but she knew he must have
seen it.
"A good subject for a novelist. is
that what you mean?" she asked
| lightly. "Novelists must be having
! the time of their lives with this
dreadful war on, what with ali
raids and missing men turning ur
months after everyone believes them
dead" She broke off with little
hard Laugh.
Her voice had sounded flippant
and she hated herself for it, but she
knew she could not be serious with
this man.
II suppose you don't write books
by any chance, do your she asked
flippantly;; 81
| my hand at" he answered seriously
"If l thought should succeed
might perhaps be tempted now
"Why now?-because of the war
you mean?'
"Not altogether--I was thinking
of the case l told you about the other
day. and of Lyster, too, Of course
"You think Mr.. Lyster looks i'll 2
He seemed to consider the ques.
ton.
mot exactly 'ill," he said at last
"But greatly changed-of course, il
gave me a shock to find that he did
not know me. went up and spoke
to him in the ordinary way. and he
! was quite annoyed-seemed to resen,
it. OF course, ! understand now, but
at the moment. considering wha,
! great friends we used to be :" He
| paused.
"Were you great friends?" Mar
asked indifferently.
She was sitting back on her heels
her hands clasped in her lap; there
was little eager light in her eyes
and her cheeks were flushed.
| Seton laughed-there was pecu
liar note in his laugh.
"Were we mott" he said with fain
| sarcasm. "Surely Peter has tolt
you?"
She shook her head.
HE had never mentioned you I,
me until that night we met"
Nan looked away into the glowini
heart of the fire.
"You have known him--some time
them" she asked after moment.
eyes"
There was a short silence.
Seton drew his chair little NOR
forward.
"There is something about whic
should like to ask your advice,
he said then. II wonder if l may ?
! Nan looked up. There was sor
Of childishness in her face at tina
moment, and her eyes met his wit
sort of puzzled pathos that stirre
his heart strangely.
ASK my advice-you!" she said.
| '"Yes, because l think you ma
perhaps be able to help me-" H
Stopped and went on again abruptly
miss Marraby-do you know any
thing about me 2"
"About you? What do you mean
II mean did Peter tell you any
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
LOCAL GOLF FINALS FIXED
:.. FOR PLAY-0FF NEXT SUNDAY
Hntgen and Soren Are Fnaists the Bismarck Country
Club Open Tournament

John Hintgen of Mandan and Leon
SOrlein of Bismarck are the final SITS
in the Bismarck Country club open
championship tournament. Sorlein
defeated Eric Thorberg in the semi
finals and Hintgen eliminated f. b.
Cox in the same frame.
The HintgenCox match was holly
contested from the tee-off until the
last putt was sunk, Hintgen making
Il great comeback to win the match
at the Goth hole, after being dormie
at the end Of the 10th.
The finalists play 36-hole match
for the club championship on Sun
day and all the indications point to
real battle. Sorlein has been play
ing more spectacular golf than his
opponent this summer, but Hintgen
is the more seasoned player and has
a reputation for his ability to pull
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24

match out of the fire. Whatever
the outcome, there will be some good
golf seen on the local links when
this match is played.
In the handicap tournament, Col.
c. B. Little, playing from scratch,
defeated II. p. Goddard in the finals,
thereby obtaining possession for one
year Of the cup that is given for this
event.
As has been the case all over the
country, there has been an increas-
ing interest manifested in golf at
the Country club. this summer and
the general standard of golf played
here is becoming higher. Plans for
a new course are practically COM
pletcd which will serve as an added
stimulus to the popularity Of the
game which is claiming new devotees
| in this city each year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
ONE THIN WOMAN
GAINED 10 POUNDS
IN 20 DAYS
Skinny Men Can
Do the Same

That's going some-but skinny
men, women and children just cant
help putting on good, healthy flesh
when they take McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets.
As chock full of vitamines as the
nasty, fishy tasting cod liver oil
itself, but these sugar-coated, taste
less tablets are as easy to take as
candy and won't upset the stomach.
One woman gained ten pounds in
twenty-five days. Sixty tablets, six
ty cents. Ask Finney Drug Co., A.
p. Lenhart Drug Co., j. ID. Cowan's
Drug Store or any druggist for Nc
Cows Cod Liver Oil Compound Tab
let's. Directions and formula on each
box.
sect McCoy's, the original and gen
uine Cod Liver Oil Tablets"
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24

bad dizzy spells would come over
me and / would be so sick that
everything would turn black before
my eyes. / was just a nervous
wreck. and ! believe az safe in
saying that for six months before
got Karnak didn't get single hour
of restful sleep. My whole body was
as pale as a ghost, and / was about
the most discouraged person you
ever saw.
my son-in- law Mr.. Goodwin, heard
about Karnak and got it for me, and
| want everybody to know what a
blessing it has been to me. 1t help
ed me from the very start. l have
taken two bottles now, and money
couldn't buy the good it has done
me. Why, I eat hearty at every meal
without suffering afterward, and
have already gained five pounds in
weight. Nights sleep like healthy
child. and have the real color of
life in my face. In fact, I'm feeling
like my oldtime self again, and I'm
going to resume work in sthe evan.
gelistic field shortly in the State of
Kentucky. It's pleasure to tell all
the good folks about Karnak-it's
the greatest medicine on EARTH"
| Karnak is sold in Bismarck by
Jos. Breslow's; and by every other
reliable druggist in Bismarck and
every other town.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24

thing? Or have you heard anything
since ?"
mo" She looked at him anxious
~. "Peter hardly mentioned you at
all after we parted that night. Why =
Because there is something in
your manner that makes me think
you have been told something that
has set you against me. Am ! right =
NO." said Nan.
II am glad Of that" he answered,
because | want you to like me-
want you to let me be your friend
Nan sat very still.
And, for two people to be friends
real friends" Seton said, present
ly, ut is necessary for them to know
well, great deal about one an
other"
Nan scrambled to her feet.
Really. Mr.. Seton" she began,
hurriedly, "I'm sure /" but he
stopped her.
listen to me for a moment" He
, had risen to his feet, too.
II told you just now that I was a
business friend Of your fathers T..
you did not ask me in what way p
or what my business was"
81 know what it is" Nan said, di-
rectly. "You are moneyle nder
Mr.. Arnott told me-"
He looked a little taken aback by
her candor.
"Then you probably understand
what my business relations are with
your father" he said, smoothly.
"With-my father!" Nan echoed
his words, a slow flush crept into
her face.
my father has never borrowed
money in his life," she said, with
impetuous anger. "How dare YOU
even suggest such a thing how
dare you'll"
She was breathless with anger; her
eyes flashed.
Seton spread his hands deprecat-
ingly.
"If you are going to take that at
titude-of course. il is useless my
saying any more, but :"
"Quite, quite useless" she inter
rupted scornfully. ~ should not be-
lieve it--and as for your offer of
friendship :"
Seton colored.
"My friendship was good enough
for Peter Lyster," he said.
II don't believe you were anything
but an ordinary acquaintance of
his" Nan cried in a rage. She felt
as if he had goaded her past en-
durance. "If you had been--he
would have told me-he told me
everything; we never had any secrets
from one another
Her voice shook.
Sefton's face changed.
So she still loved Lyster-that was
the thought that flashed into his
mind; still loved him in spite Of this
engagement which she declared had
been broken off long before Pete,
was wounded. An odd sort Of rage
consumed him.
"Told you everything, did he?" h.
echoed with faint sneer. "Then
of course it will be no news to yo,
to hear that Peter owes me yer,
| large sum of money-more than hi
can ever repay-and certainly more
than can afford to lose"
Nan stared at him blankly. tn,
man-his voice, his eyes, his Who'll,
attitude-seemed to have undergon,
a swift transformations; she felt a.
if she looked at the face of
stranger; she fell back a step from
him.
"Peter-Peter owes you money,
she said breathlessly-then suddenl,
her voice rose.
II don't believe you-I just dom
believe you," she stammered. ut
a lie-a cruel lie, which you know
he can't deny"
She forgot that she was no longe
anything to the man she was de
Tending; she only realized that Sef
ton was deliberately lying to he
about the person she loved best il
the world.
(TO Be COntinued)
New York.-If husband leaves hi
wife because she insists that the,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
PetrOlle, Blue
Arrive in City

Billy Petrolle, Fargo light
weight, semi windup contender.
and Earl Blue, st. Paul heavy
weight, main event star. arrived
in the city today for Friday
nights ring show at the auditor
ium.
Pc role, who is in good shape
for his workout, meets Carl
MehiOH, Glendive. Mont. The
Fargo hoy has been in the fight
game for three years and in that
time has participated in GO ring
battles.
lie claims he lost only two
fights. and states that more than
half his GO encounters ended in
knGrkouts for his opponents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
Madden, .Tunney
Meet Tomorrow

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 24.--O)
When BARLEY Madden meets Gene
Tunney in 10 round bout here TO-
morrow, Tommy Gibbons will prob.
ably be present in his corner. ,
on Gibbons today to renew an old
acouaintanee, and request him to
serve s his chief advisor during the
enkag1menk.
The fightsrs completed . strenu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24

summer. Venus, which has been visi-
Bile in the western sky after sunset
since late in June, will be seen as
the evening star in the southwest for
about two hours after sunset
Saturn will be seen for short
time after sunset little to the
northwest of Venus, but before Octo-
Der has passed it will be too close to
the sun to be seen in the twilight.
Jupiter still is directly north Of the
little inverted milk dipper, and it
will be next to Venus the most bril-
liant object in view in the south
western heavens in the early evening
Phone For Foods. Call
1860. GusSner'S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
American League

RESULTS WEDNESDAY
Philadelphia 6, Z; st. Louis }, 3.
Detroit Is; Boston /.
New York Z; Chicago 6.
Cleveland at Washington, rain.
GAMES THURSDAY
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24

Gus program Of training yesterday,
Madden going through an intensive
sparring session in st. Paul, and
Tunney doing similar work here Both
men appeared in tip-top condition
for the fight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
SPORT BRIEFS

Billy Petrolle, Fargo fight idol
arrived here today for Friday nights
exhibition show in which Petrolle
will appear in the semi windup.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
National League

RESULTS WEDNESDAY
Pittsburg 2; st. Louis ].
Boston 6, 2; Cincinnati !, l.
st. Louis 8, 8; New York 0, 2.
Chicago 2; Brooklyn /.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
GAMES THURSDA

Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
ST. Paul at Kansas City.
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
BASEBALL
American Association
RESULTS WEDNESDAY

Milwaukee 4, 8; Minneapolis ., 8.
Kansas City 8. !; st. Paul 4, 4.
Columbus i; Louisville 0.
indianapolis 5, =: Toledo ., l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24

All the waterpower harnessed in
the world amounts to 25,OOO,00O
horsepower Double that power is
represented by single flash Of
lightning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24

has ruled. Previously he had said
almony should not be paid to child
less wives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24

New York.-If a husband leaves his
wife because she insists that they
live with her relatives she is not
entitled to alimony, Justice Strong
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
CANES THURSDAY

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
SCHOOL BUDGET
is COMMEND Died
L. V. Harrison Suggests Few
Minor Changes.

The 1885 proposed budget for
indianapolis schools is a great i'm.
provement over previous school
board budgets, declared Leonard V.
Harrison, secretary Chamber Of
Commerce civic affairs committee in
reporting to the committee today on
the conditions Of indianapolis
schools.
Harrison's report suggests sew
eral minor. changes in the proposed
budget. such as reducing certain
contingent funds and financing
100000 Of the building program by
bond issues.
School officials must be credited
with conservative judgment and sue
cessful efforts to avoid the modern
extravagances of doubtful value"
the report states.
IF one thing stands out more
clearly than another" Harrison said
in discussing school finances, 1T is
the uncertainty as to what school
revenues and school costs are to
be for a given year"
He recommended that the school
fiscal year and the financial year be
made to coincide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Local WAGON Wheat

Indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are naying 81 % for No. 2 red wheat.
O+her grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
BOWMAN SEEKS
EXTENSIONS ON
TWO BUS Lines
Peoples Motor Coach Com
pany Petitions to Serve
Speedway City.

A. Smith Bowman, president of
the Peoples Motor Coach Company,
today applied to the public service
commission for an extension of his
New York st. bus line to the Speed
way and for an extension on the
Central Ave. line to serve territory
northeast Of the line terminal at
Park Ave. and Fifty-foTth st.
The Speedway branch, which in
reality Is a new line, would proceed
west from the Circle on Market st.
to Capitol Ave, north to New York
ST., west to Belmont. north to Michi-
gan, east to King Ave-, north to Six
teenth St Speedway City, and re-
turn. Thirty minute schedule would
be provided beyond the Speedway
and a ffteen-minute schedule east.
The Central Ave. extension would
connect at Park Ave. and Fifty
Fourth ST., running north to Fifty
Ninth St.. thence east to Broadway,
south to Fifty-Fourth ST., and re-
turn by the old route. A thirty.flve-
minute frequency would be main
tanned.
Bowman was told action on his
Guilford Ave. line petition would not
be taken until after hearing of the
Indianapolis Street Railway petit
lions, Sept. 81. He said he thought
the petition should be considered
on its own merits, as he desired to
serve the Indiana state fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Cattle Market Rules Strong
Wearing Lambs Sell
at SIP.
Hog Prices Day By Day

Hog prices at the indianapolis
Livestock Exchange ruled steady to
S5 cents lower today. Receipts es-i
timated at $500 and followers from
Wednesday numbering 1852. cleared
the pens at prices ranging from
$12.S5Q1S.35. Top price of $3.50
was paid for choice light weight
material. Lower competition mar
kets caused the downslide.
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices; heavies sold for
$12. S5Q12.75; mediums brought $12.-
S5Q13.10; light hogs commanded
price of $13.35Q13.5O; light light
hogs sold for $13.25@13.50 pigs
averaged $12@13.25; smooth packing
sows were S11011.75; roughs were
selling for S9.74Q1O.25; and stays
were S9.50Q1O.5O.
Trading in the cattle division of
the Exchange was strong at prices
which were slightly higher. One
load Of steers brought $3.50 and
and one load of heifers sold at $40.
Steers sold over a price range of
$SG13; heifers averaged $6Q11; and
cows were steady at $4QS. Receipts
were estimated at 500 head OF cattle.
The arrival of 1900 western yearl-
ings which sold from s11.75Q12. did
not effect the regular business In the
sheep and lamb division of the Elk
change. Prices were fully steady
with those quoted at the previous
days close. Lambs of the best
quality sold from s12@14 and sheep
averaged S507. Total receipts were
estimated at 1900.
In spite of low receipts, estimated
at 600. the calf market slide down to
S13, on the best veals. This was a
drop Of soc from the quotation made
Wednesday. The bulk OF the run
moved at S12413.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-03
Marriage Licenses

Raymond MiskOvic. 81. 1910 Wilcox.
boilermaker helper; Martha Geak. %. 1011
Robert C. Walker. % $40 n. Meridian.
Insurance: Clare Sparks. 10. 1871 N.
Aionzo Ross, 80, IL RobInhooa- Aptss,i
HoWard Pl.. X-Ray technieian: -
Park: Ruby cuykendalI, 90, 1887 w,
" John fn1 ROLAND. SO. All W. North. fire
man: Jessie Hunter. 20. S27 w. Twenty
Seventh.
oT 9s f bas4sE & biS6 PssSRfr laOorer
Arrest q Inflow p o I9dO BelTq9 Sss
medical student; Doris L. MACPHERSON. "a,
Jesse +. Grimes. SO. 1443 W. Market,
truck business: Fora d. Phillippy. 40 61S
Z orvifiiiee C. Denbo, "a. 1887 Ryckle,
banker; Anna E. Hantz. "A. l135 N.
"e Wilbur +. eIBH Brown. %. 1921 E. Michigan.
meat-cutter Ruth E. Bridge. II. 140S N
Lester woodley. "a. 1893 Columbia. bod
carrier: Novella Heron. % 972 RoacIhe
hotel manager. Helen Reid Harding 81
1862 College.