davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-27

author of a triple that accounted for
those two runs.
Griffs Lucky at Start.
Luck was a factor in registration
by the Nationals of a quartet of tallies
in round 2, when an alien miscue
also figured Goslin started with
rap that struck the bag at third for
a seldom seen hit. Judge rainbowed
a safety to center that sent Goose to
the far corner. and when Simmons
heaved wildly to the stands Leon con-
tinued to the pan and Joe reached
the hot station. Bluege looped
Texas Lacquer to right which neither
Dykes nor Miller could reach. Judge
scoring and Bluege reaching third
before the ball could be retrieved.
Peck waited out the string for a free
ticket and Ruel then sent Lamar back
close to the left field barrier for his
drive, Bluege scoring and Peck reach
ing second after the catch. CoveleS
kie's death put Rajah on third ana
he tailed while Rice was at bat when
Groves unco~ked A wild pitch.
Coveleskie supplemented his defens-
i've efforts with a contribution on at
tack in effective style in the fourth.
due to which the champions run total
was increased by two. Judge drew a
pass at the outset and moved up
when Bluege crashed a safety off
Groves leg. Peck s death advanced
the pair of them. Failing To locate
the plate for Ruel on his first three
deliveries, Groves Intentionally hurled
the fourth ball wide to fill the bases.
Then it was that Covey came through
with a clean rap to center scoring
Judge and Bluege. Rice forced Covey,
and Sam was left with Muddy when
Stan Harris famed
Andrews Also Is Raped.
The unsteadiness of Ed Andrews,
the rookie right-hander, who went to
the box in the sixth after Groves had
given way to a pinch hitter, paved the
way for a trio of Griffithian tallies in
that frame. He franked Bluege, who
reached third when Perkins peg to
nip him stealing hit Oss as he slid
into the midway and bounded into left
field. Peck also walked. Ruel then
singled Bluege over. After Covey's
death Rice produced a safety that
cashed Peck. and when Simmons got
off his second unruly chuck Muddy
also tailed.
LeiboId's walk and theft, Peck's sin
gle and Ruel's double accounted for
the final pair of runs in the seventh.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
VETERANS BUREAU WINS.

Veterans Bureau tossers of the
Colored Departmental Base Ball
League defeated the Bureau nine,
I I tO g.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

The Cubs haven't been going very
well recently. although they started
we'll enough for a championship out
fit. When it comes to sizing up the
trade from the standpoint of games
between Chicago and Pittsburgh them
selves, the Cubs had all the better of
it at the start, for with their crippled
team they jumped all over the Pirates
In fact, but for Pittsburgh, Chicago
would be in the cleaning up to it's
neck, for Pittsburgh is about the only
team the Cubs have been able to
thrash.
But the Cubs have made such a
terrible showing against the other
clubs that any good which may have
arisen out of beating the Pirates is
more than offset. The Cubs have had
"A mighty hard time of il. with Maran-
Vile and Grigsby out from the start
OF the season and with F'riberg's per
formance at third hampered by the
leg he injured last year. Even out In
California during Spring training Fri
berg walked light on his bad side. but
it wasn't realized the injury would
hang on so.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Bill Dietrick First of Several
Collegians Nationals Will Sign

ENCOURAGEMENT the by the Nationals OF Bill Delck
II shorop OF the University OF V1r-
that the Washington ball club not gong
to present championship but will add proms
ia vhen the presented
Evening star., 1925-05-27
johnson Facing Tough Task Today Cubutes Trade Still Subject
FANS CONTINUE ARGUING
AS TO MERITS OF DEAL
Final Verdict Question Whether Chicago or Pitts
burgh Got Better of Swap Must Await Re.
turn to Service of Rabbit MaranvilIe
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK May 2Now that Rabbit Mranvie gradually
his injured leg where will stand the of bali
which
OF the celebrated Pittsburgh Chicago
It's astonishing how people still talking about that
lot
OF for his good luck
it--especally Maranvi1e broke his leg
Evening star., 1925-05-27
Cubs Delay Proves Costly.

OF course. it is easy enough to see
now that Chicago should have made
preparations then to get another
third baseman. but they put it off,
thinking he would improve. 1t
begins now TO look as though il will
be some time before the leg comes
around and SO they got Freigau from
st. Louis to try At third. Hickey
meant TO put Freigau at third when
the season began. but eventually sent
him TO short and put Bell at third.
Then. not satisfied with Freigau, he
tried Thevenow and Cooney, and then
put Freigau back again, and has
Rogers Hornsby in reserve.
Grimm held up his share of the
trade and has been an inspiration to
the Cubs. Cooper has been a fiat
failure. just as three big league man
ayers predicted. They contended he
would never do on the Chicago
ground with its short fences, because
he likes to pitch the ball to be hit
and he must have an outfield in
which there is plenty of room to field
the ba
Evening star., 1925-05-27

has helped them considerably as n
rescuer. OF the 21 games played 10y
the Macklets since they left home
Lefty participated in 10.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. :: syracuse, q.
Toronto. :: Buffalo. +.
tothers not scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 6: Indianapolis. 4.
Louisville ): Toledo {.
St Paul. u: Milwaukee. =.
Kansas City, q; Minneapolis, ).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS.
Little Rock. ): Atlanta. =,
Nashville. 13: Mobile. &
New Orleans, 3: Chattanooga 6.
Birmingham. 4: Memphis. 3.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond ) Portsmouth. T.
Norfolk 4: Wilson. q.
Kinston. 4 Rocky Mount.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
GrccnyiIIc. >: hsheviIlc. &
Macon. Is. Charlotte. 9.
Augusta. \. Columbia. g.
SpartanburE. =: Knoxville. q.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. =: Raleigh. q.
Greensboro, 8; High Point, o.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

GAMEs TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
nashmgton at PhiIa. Washington at PhiIa
SSoetoh at New 1ork. Boston at New York
neveiaDd at ST J.. Cleveland at II. T..
Detroit at Chicago. Detroit at Chicago
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington. II: Philadelphia, ..
1t. Louis. S-5: Cleveland IA
Detroit. g: Chicago. I.
Boston. 81: New York &c
Evening star., 1925-05-27

1keEEhDA1'S y RESULTS.
Boston. 80: New York. "a.
Pittsburebl Cbiaue'pi's' Cbicarn -
~. louis, 8; Cinrlnnati, T.
Evening star., 1925-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Boston
Chicago ut Pittsb'rh.
81. Louis at Clnrin.
Evening star., 1925-05-27

GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Boston.
Chicago [ at Cincip.
1T. Louis at Pittsbh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25

rather than on the development OF
next years model.
at is also evident that the devel-
opment of new designs, the expert
mental work on n new model and the
making of the dies and special tools
and machines necessary for the pro-
duction of radically different chassis
is very costly. This expense, which
in modern volume production of mo-
tor cars may easily run into the mil
lions of dollars, is, Of course, paid
for in the final analysis by the car
buyer. The great saving made by
Dodge Brothers, Inc, as result of
this policy is faithfully returned to
the buyer in the form of greater
value in the car.
"Furthe rmore the car does not suf-
fer the high depreciation which in
variably follows the announcement
of new annual model and the own
ers feeling Chat his car presents a
last years appearance!
During ten years there has beer
constant betterment and refine.
| ment Of Dodge Brothers chassis de-
tails. improvements in ease of op
! Grafton. riding comfort and appear
ance have been made without an,
radical change in the we'll tried, de
, pendab!e chassis"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25

pletion of<any transaction of the sort
contemplated therein.
a. A note is renewed" within
the meaning of that term as used IN
CHAPTER 81, S. L. 1919, when a new
note evidencing the same obligation
lis executed and delivered by the
maker to the holder of the old note.
5. Where the illegality of a con-
tract upon which suit is brought
does not appear upon the face OF the
complaint, the illegality must be
pleaded in order to be available as
a defense. But when, though not
pleaded, the facts establishing the
illegality are disclosed by the rec
ord, the defense becomes available.
for no court will consciously lend
its aid for the enforcement of an
illegal contract.
6. Where the illegality of con-
tract upon which suit is brought is
not pleaded as a defense, but during
the course Of the trial evidence tend
ing to establish that the contract
is illegal is received without objec-
ton, it is error to deny an applica-
tion to amend the pleadings to con-
form to the proofs in that respect
Appeal from the District Court OF
Foster County, Honorable J. A. COT.
fey, J.
Reversed.
c. B. Craven, of Darlington and
a. c. Lacy, of Fargo. Attorneys fol
Defendants and Appellants.
J Kelly & Morris of Darlington, At
I torneys for Plaintiff and Respond
ent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
BETTER BETTER
Local Dealer Comments on Dodge
Brothers New Slogan

Brothers New Slogan
"The slogan Better and Better
which recently appeared on poster
boards and in magazines and news
papers, everywhere, following closely
the announcement of the purchase of
Dodge Brothers by Dillon, Read e.
Co.. has aroused renewed comment
regarding one of the outstanding
policies of Dodge Brothers, Inc. ac-
lcording to Mr.. M. B. Gilman, local
Dodge Brothers Dealer.
Constant improvement of basic
design has been the established pol
icy of Dodge Brothers ever since
their first car was offered to the
public" he said, "and will continue
to be. under the new ownership.
"Registration figures for last year
show clearly the wide recognition
which has been accorded this sound
policy. Totals for the United States
show that Dodge Brothers made a
xsin of 26% against loss Of 11%
sustsined by the industry as whole.
!, This year, week after week. all sales
for corresponding periods of previous
yssrs have been excelled by as large
IN amount.
~Most automobile buyers today un.
derstand how much better it is fol
~ engineering and experimental de.
pastmsnts 1t the factory to eoncen'
tfats their thoughts and efforts OF
tbo bsttsTment Of we'll tried basic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
McCOy's Keeps Old
Folks Feeling Young
Try This New Cod Liver Oil Prepar-
alton to Increase Your Strength,
Vitality and Endurance.
Money Back If 1t Don't Help You.

Why should any old person let
feehieness overwhelm them in these
enlightened days, Surely everyone
knows by this time that Cod Liver
Oil contains more vitamines than
anything else on earth and is the
greatest body builder in the world.
Any physician will tell you that.
You'll like to take McCoy's God
Liver Oil, Compound Tablets-they
are sugar coated and as easy to take
as candy and they do help old people.
Why not try being years younger
again-why not grow stronger. in
body, in mind, in vitality? Why not
take McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets and drop years from
your age in 30 days? We believe
that 80 days treatment wilp make
you feel years younger-but at any
rate, try them for 80 days and if you
are not satisfied get your money
back-6O tablets-60 cents at All
druggists or any progressive drug
gist. Be sure and get McCoy's-the
original and genuine.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25

constitution of the United States.
its theme being so well presented as
to merit his. admission into the dis
tNct contest without fNrSher re-
quirement. He is assured of min
imum prize of $500 and will have
opportunity for a $4,000 prize in the
national contest.
During his four years at the Uni
versity of North Dakota, Mr.. Squires
has won many honors, not only in
oratorical lines but also in others.
He won the state oratorical contest
was picked as a member of two ma
tional honorary societies, one in for
ensics and one for scholarship. He
has served on the University inter
collegiate debate teams, has won the
University extemporaneous speaking
contest, and is valedictorian of thu
present senior class. Last year III
edited the junior class year book.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
LANDMARKS0F
N0RTHDAK0TA
TO BE KEPT
Appropriate Marks Will Be
Placed on Interesting
Places of Old Days

Fargo, N. D., May 25.-(AP)-Con..
siderable interest has been aroused
in the study of local history IN
North Dakota and results are being
attained "that are very encouraging
"a those who like to see the old
landmarks preserved" Major Dana
Wright. jamestown, field man for
the state historical society said IN
another series Of letters to The AS
sociated Press.
As North Dakota.is still compare
lively new. many of the old ROADS
can. still be seen over which soldiers,
freighters, couriers, or em'grants
made their way across the prairie,
Major Wright said.
"Not in sections that have been
long we'll travelled are those old
routes to be found, but in weedy
grass-grown sections where the soil
is too rough or broken for the cult
vator or sections that have escaped
the farmers pillow or the ruthless
blade Of the road grader said the
historian. "The remains are only
known to a few of the older pioneers
who still linger among those OF the
younger generation, and with the
passing of these settlers all knowl-
/ edge of the old trails will be. gone
unless we soon take up the marking
of these old thoroughfares."
Objections might be raised to such
a marking program because of its ex-
pense to the communities where such
historical spots are located, Mr.,
Wright said, but "that all depends
upon how the marking is DONE"
"If we plan on marble statue OF
a bronze tablet at every historical
spot, it would be indeed a burden
but there are simple and inexpensive
methods of identifying these places
without heavy expense" Mr.. Wright
said. Suppose the state historical So
ciety successfully traced trail
across a certain township. if the peo-
pie in the community would like to
make permanent simple, inexpen-
, sive marker where the trail crosses
each section line they can do so with
, very little expense aside. from the
work of rolling up big prairie boul'
der at the place where the trail
crosses a road or section line.
"MOst people in a community woulc
be willing to assist in putting such
boulder in place if they were ask
, ed to do so, and the historical society
will gladly assist in locating tn.
trails. Many of the more important
trails are already identified an;
should be marked before forgotten
again.
"These boulders should have .
simple inscription cut upon them bu
even that is not necessary, simpl'
stencil with the name Of the trai
and date could be used to paint +;
sign on the stone to mark it and Civ
information until it is possible t,
have a stone cutter make NOR
permanent inscription.
There are many old abandone,
townsites as we'll as old cemeteries
early settlements, first homesteads
sites of first celebrations or othe
spots significant that could easil,
be marked in this simple, appropri
ate manner.
"Some townships have taken u
this work through their local Off
Gals. Others are working throug
community clubs or local voluntee
organizations and all are please
with the results"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
SUPREME COURT
From Foster County

Douglas County State Bank, for
eign corporation. Plaintiff and Re-
spondent, VS.. w. H.. Sutherland. ct
al, Defendants and Appellants.
Syllabus: t.. The question of the
validity Chat is. as to whether there
is in fact a contract) of a contract
is to be determined by the law of
the place where it is made. If there
was no valid contract under that law
then there is no valid contract any
where.
2. A note becomes binding and eff.
fective when it is delivered, and it is
delivered when. nothing more re.
naming to be done by either party
it is deposited in the mails at tn,
direction of the payee for transmits
sion to him.
3. Chapter 81, S. L. 1919 was en-
acted for the protection of the pub
lie, and was intended to cover ever
renewal consummated, in the state
Consistent with this legislative pur
pose. the term, "doing business" a
used in the statute, means the com
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
GEN. MITCHELL
MISSED CHANCE
TO AIR VIEWS
Sacrificed Job to Attention
on His Fight For Avia-
ton Reform
BY CHARLES p. STEW ART
NEA Service Writer

Washington. May 25.-Suicide. for
generations, has been a recognized
method in China of insisting on
needed reforms. A reformer works
and. tolls. No good. He's ignored.
Finally "Fll go the limit" he de-
cides. Writing a letter. urging the
reform he's dying for, he bumps him
self off. 81 wonder why" observes
the coroner.
The. letter is opened and read.
Pretty soon. all over town "Wuxtry!
Wuxtry! Wuxtry." the news kids
are hollering. "The Hon. So-and-So
kills himself for such and such re-
form!" Public attention is focused
forcibly on the reform. Everybody
gets to talking about it. If it's any
good. often it's adopted promptly
whereas it might have Jagged for
years otherwise.
Occidentalized. this was General
(now ColoneD Billy Mitchells sys-
tenn. He sacrificed his job to con-
centrate attention on his fight for
aviation reform. But the Oriental
way is better.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25

The largest turbine ever built re-
Gently was set up at Niagara Falls.
In year it can do the same amount
of work as 100000 men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
WINS PRIZE AT ~"

Grand Forks. N. D., May 25.-Lynn
Woodward, of jamestown, senior
student at the state university, won
first prize of $50 in the annual De-
Remar art contest at the university
this spring, results of which have
Just been announced by Prof. E. o.
Christensen, head of the university
art department. Second place went
to Miss Aida Jacobson, of Mnot.
Miss Olive Berget, Warren, Minn.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25

You're invited into a pair
Of nice new Cantilevers. A.
w. Lucas Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25

How much more emphatic General
| Billy would have been if he'd gone
up in an airplane and crashed, on
purpose, from a three Emile altitude!
having served notice previously
what he was doing it for.
On the same principle, Pres dent
| Coolidge missed chance to do a
great work in behalf of safety from
automobiles when he lodged one of
them the other day. 1t wouldn't be
fair to say he did this from deliber-
ate indifference to the National Safe
t. Councils cause. Probably ne
lodged thoughtlessly.
But what roar would have gone
up about drivers recklessness If one
of them had hit the president! 1t
would have meant widespread
Tightening up of regulations thai
would have saved thousands of lives
Well, that opportunity's lost. But
isn't there some other way of ac'
complishing the same result? 1nas'
much as no first-class notability is
available for the experiment, CAM
the individual prominence of the sub
ject be offset by numbers? We
have those all right.
Approximately 10000 persons dice
under automobile wheels Throughout
the country last year. The trouble
is, they didn't all die at once. The!
were strung along, one or two at
time and an hour or two apart. The
whole 10000 never furnished ont
| such poppy story as the loss, say. o
200 lives in a single theatre fir
would have done.
\ It's all very we'll to foot then
, up and show the appalling tota
at the years end, but in that form
it packs no punch.
Obviously the killings must b
punched to do any good.
So I propose this: Assemble 500
volunteer dare-to-dies here in Wash
ington, as conspicuous centra
point. Park them into Pennsylvani
avenue-children predominating.
T possible. Then turn all the city
d autos loose on them-from east an
n west; from north and south at stree
5 intersections. Give the drivers cart
|. blanche-to jump on sidewalks, t
: mount street car loading platfor m:
e to disregard safely lines, just as the
l. do now--to kill and main, all day
:
l estimate the dead would numbe
l. at least 1000; the mangled, all tn
! rest And it would arouse publ
Is opinion at last. At what a savin
o in the annual number of auto fatal
= ties, oo!-about IS per cent. Fc
d there wouldn't be many more aut
y killings after that.
" I'm sorry I cant volunteer fo
Y. this service myself. Somebody mus
n be left to report the event.
Besides, I'm so used to dodgin
autos that it's second nature to m
n | can't help myself
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
and Miss Sylvia Sell. Bismarck, both
received honorable mention.

Coal Burns! Electricity
Gives Heat! Oil Makes q
Flame: But Gas is c0mbustl-
BILE. Use The Super.Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
DUANE SQUIRES
TO COMPETE AT
: LOS ANGELES

Grand Forks, N. d., May 25.-J.
Duane Squires. of Grand Forks, SEN
Tor student at the state university,
is one of seven orators in the nation
picked to compete in the finals of
the National Intercollegiate Orator
ical contest to be held at Los Ange.
les, Calf, June 5. Mr.. Squires was
selected as the best orator of the
Midwestern region, representing ele'
ven states, in the district contes,
held at St. Louis. Mo-, May 20.
Mr.. Squires Grafton was on thu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
SHRINERS

SHRINERS
Arrange to be on hand
Northern Pacific Depot
Tuesday morning 6 a. m. to
greet Aleppo Temple Shriners
Wear your fezzes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-25
CLUB FOR UNBOBBED

Paris, May 25.-And now it's a
club for the unbobbed. Such club
has been organized by Paris women
who have not bobbed their hair and
do not intend to. So far only COM
paratively few members have Joined
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20
ADMIRAL WATSON WAY WITH BIGLIST

The Gateway received the passen- ger list thru the Associated Press late Saturday, to late for that days issue. The Watson left Seattle July 18th and thru some error the list was lost which accounts for the delay. The following is the Seward-bound pas sengers of the IF that booked pas sage for Alaska from Seattle:
 E. T. Smith and wife, Alberta Ad- amson, Robert Lundstrom, c. H. Laes- sig, Marion Laessig, Mrs. J. W. Stock CT, Mrs. c. w. Gabler, D. D. Stubbs, Josephine Mulcahy, W. A. Crow and wife, J. A. Robertson and wife and daughter, o. c. Harris and wife, T.. w. Roberts and wife, Dr. J. H. Mas sic and wife, Mrs. Anna Witherspoon, Miss W. Witherspoon, Nell Massie, Mrs. George Cormegys, Lovejoy Cor megys, Wilkins Cormegys, Mrs. Alma Miller, Virginia Robertson, w. L. Ro- bertson and wife, J. E. Persons and wife and son, A. W. Freear and Mrs. Freear, Mary Germany, Martha Ger many, Lillian Staines, Eva Lund, Mary Watkins, Mrs. H. o. Davis and daugh- ter, Julia Brown, George A. Brews- ter, Leonard Mays, John Marshall and wife, E. H. Beall and wife, Mrs. R. D. Dupree, Lillian Grinnan, Mrs. Mrytle Mason, Miss Mary Sweet, Mrs. Chas. Ott and daughter, Mrs. D. G. Peden, Mrs. Marry Johnson, Mrs. T. E. Long botham, Beatrice Tunnard, Harland Germany, J. w. Shuquart, w. O.. Brown, Mrs. A. s. Lewis, Lovey Lew is, Mrs. " A. Bathrop, W. P. Fergu- son, Frank Reedy, J. W. Wadley and wife, and two daughters, Ida Crowell, Belle Crowell, Josephine Brown, Jean Brown, Mrs. A. P. Whetstone, Mrs, George Bottoms, Mrs. c. J. Hunter, Mrs. F. B. McCullers, Mrs. Beeny Donald, Mrs. c. E. Terrel, Mrs. G. c. Terrell, Miss Reba Baker and two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20

SEWARD GRILL.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-20
CANCEL TRIP
 ACCOUNT DEATH RELATIVE

MT. and Mrs. Arthur o. Thompson and their son and daughter, John and Mary, members of the Criswell Tray el Service party, cancelled their trip over the Golden Belt tour, owing to receiving news of the death of a rel atiVe. They departed for Seattle on the steamer Yukon last night.