davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
BHS GRIDDERS
TO JAMESTOWN
Local Eleven Has Fair Chance
to Gain Victory in To.
mOrrOWs Game

Coach H. E. Collins and his high
school gridders will leave tomorrow
morning for jamestown where to-
morrow afternoon the annual clash
between the high school elevens of
the two cities will take place. Col
Inns has been drilling his men almost
entirely on defense this week, al
though there has, of course, been
some offensive training.
Olson, regular quarterback who
has been out Of the lineup for three
weeks because of scholastic difficult
ties, is writing another examination
this afternoon, the results of which,
if favorable, will permit him to take
part in tomorrow's game. Olson is
the regular forward pass thrower of
Collins team and if he is able to play
the Bismarck aggregation will be in
much better shape to use an aerial
attack than it has been lately.
Moses and Bender Out
Moses, who has been at the full
back position part Of the time, strain
ed the ligaments of his shoulder
early in the Dickinson game last
week and will still be unable to play
tomorrow. 1t is doubtful. also, il
Capt. Bender can take his regular
position at left tackle. Bender has
been having trials and tribulatiOns
during the past week equal to those
Of Job, having had no less than 81
boAs on his arm between the elbow
and the wrist opened last Tuesday
The other members of the resula,
eleven are all in good shaep this
week, both physically and scholastic.
ally, and Collins hopes to give the
jamestown team a tough battle, with
prospects of a victory for the Capital
City bunch
Ray Gobel, one of the first string
men who left school two weeks ago
has thought better of his move and
has now returned to his studies. IL
will not be. ready to play tomorrow
but will likely be in the lineur
against Mandan the following Satur.
day.
Going by Train
The Bismarck players and coacl
will go to jamestown tomorrow b,
train, having had their fill of trav
cling by bus in last weeks expert
ence when the, bus broke down, caus
ing a delay of several hours, and tn,
team did not arrive at Dickinson un
til playing time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
Was a "Bear Cat

"My wife was never an angel, but
after five years. Of, liver and stomach
trouble she became "A bear cat No
doctor or medicine helped her and
we thought there was no help, for her.
Our grocer told me of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, which. had helped him
for same trouble, SO ! brought home
a bottles hut she promptly threw it
out. 1.got it back and after a week
coaxed her into taking it. She is
now enjoying the best of health and
disposition" d It. is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and ailays the inflamm alton
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
VINCE, or money refunded.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
ADV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
|Sports
MAJOR TEAMS
PREPARED FOR
HARD BATTLES
Football Fans Will Watch
Performances of Vests
Individual Stars

Chicago, Oct. 23--tFp-Football
fans of the western conference. NOV
ing by the thousands into scenes of
tomorrow's battles, expect the two
major struggles in the title campaign
to simmer down to sensational dueis
for individual honors.
Ready to match wit and speed with
the famous Harold "Red" Grange,
lllini captaip and all-American back,
is Benny Friedman, the Michigan
quartz rback, who, like the Wheaton
iceman, last week grabbed kickoff
and raced more than four score yards
for n touchdown.
The Iowa-Ohio State struggle Is
between "Cowboy Nick" MutSch. the
Hawkeye "Flying Dutchman,' leading
point scorer Of the Big Ten ana
Premier ground gamer. and Elmer
Marck, the Buckeye triple threat,
Sophomore product Of Iowa prep
schools.
The probable performances of thcS"
four are the subject of argument
and speculation as Michigan and
Iowa take out travel kinks today.
Purdue is turning history's pages
back decade in its trip to Wisconsin,
and is hopeful of reversing the story
of the ten games played previous to
1918. The Badgers took eight and
tied one. Purdue won in 1892. Wis
consin counts on regaining prestige
lost by the Michigan defeat in a win
over the boilermakers. who open
their Big Ten schedule with the
game.
Minnesota to Have Stiff Opposition
Knute Rockne, Notrc Dame mentor.
has "mystery team" off for Min
nesota. Since the army defeat, Rock
ne has shuffled his squad, sending
Eddie Scharer from quarterback to
half and sending in the neophytc
Hogan to left tackle and Leipzig to
left guard DR.. Spears Gophcrs are
primed for their first stiff opp"sl~
ton.
Chicago carries western pride and
hope in its invasion of the east to
sDeat Pennsylvania" Likewise,
Northwestern is prepared to uphold
Northern football prestige against
the assault of Tulane, Louisiana's
Green Wave"
Miami is in Bloomington for its
meeting with Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
CROWD PACKS
HIGHiGYM,F
THE PAGEANT
$50 Children Present 1.-THE
Seven Ages" For Teach
.ers' Institute III

A crowd which packed the High
school gymnasium saw the pageant
given yesterday afternoon at 4
O'Clock by the school children of Bis
marck in connection with child well
fare, day Of the Burleigh county
teachers institute. About $50 chill
dren took part in the pageant. Olive
Lee, in the roll Of Education" APP
peared in each episode Of the page
ant, THE Seven Ages" showing the
relation Of Education in every age
Of man.
Addresses by DR.. Caroline Hedger
Of Chicago and James W. Foley fea-
tured the program in the early after
noon at the Presbyterian church.
Today's program, and impromptu
one, concludes the one week session
of the teachers institute, judged to
be one of the best held in the coun-
ty by those in charge.
The high school orchestra and
glee club, directed by L. c.. Sorlien,
furnished music for the pageant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
Santa Claus" Ts
Leaves Rochester
For Alaskan Home

Rochester, Mimi. Oct. 23.-tR-
Santa Claus will leave for home to-
day to plunge into the Christmas
rush with new yigor after undergo
ing medical treatment at a hospital
here.
He has been here for several
weeks, but his flowing white beard
and rotund stomach gave him away
room has been besieged with chill
dren who, hearing Of his presence.
surrounded him with flowers and
books and clamored at his door in
such numbers that physicians were
forced to bar visitors. Although the
hospital card fastened on his door
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
J. v. Broxmeyer
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE
Too Late To Classify

FOR RENT-A furnished room in
modern home. Phone 4O4-M or call
at S15 4th st. 1O-23-3t
LOST-Today, across from Mckenzie
Hotel, a lady's Elgin watch. Case
has basket Of flowers set with two
diamonds. Return to Tribune for
reward. lO-23-3t
FOR SALE-A baby buggy. Phone
6l9-R 1O-23-3t
WANTED-Girl for general house
work, no washing. 424 10th Street.
lO-23-3t
WANTED-YOung man for room
mate, good location on 4th Street.
Call Ed Might, care of Bismarck
Food Market. 1O-23-3t
Grant Dewitt has five hundred ewes
for sale from one to four years old
from what is known as Seeman Ranch
on the Big Heart River, lS miles
southwest Of Mandan. Come at once
if you want sheep.
lO-23-4t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
News of Our
Neighb0rs
LEM

1s11N
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Soderholm spent
Sunday afternoon at the Fritz Hagen
home.
George Christensen and Roy John
son were sightseeing in Bismarck on
Tuesday.
Ed Nygaard motored to Driscoll
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Herbie Gunderson, who has
been working for Theodore Torgeson,
has returned to her home.
Miss Dorothy Barkman, who is at
tending school at Driscoll, spent the
week end with her parents, returning
back to Driscoll on Monday morning.
Ole Spilde and son, Einar, spent
Saturday at Arena.
Misses Olga and Olive Rise and
George Christianson motored to Bis
marck on Saturday. returning home
the same evening.
j. M. Lein spent Sunday with his
home folks.
A very large crowd attended the
ladies aid held at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Chrfstianson last Wednesday.
A few of the young folks spent
; Sunday evening at the Dallas Bark
man home. At midnight q delicious
lunch was served. All report having
wonderful time.
There will be no school this week.
Miss Lovdahl,s the teacher: is at Bis
marck attending the institute.
Frank Prater has recently installed
a radio purchased from Elmer Jo-
sephson.
Fritz Hagen made short call at
c. M. Bjerke's home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hanson and
daughters, Marion and Ruth, spent
Saturday at Bismarck.
| No threshing has been done in this
week on account of rain and snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erickson from near
Wing attended services on Sunday.
Not a very large crowd attended
services on Sunday. After services
Mrs. c. NJ. Bjerke and Mrs. b. N
Lein served 4 delicious lunch. There
Twill be services again Sunday, Nov
LIST, at 2 o'clock.
| A few of the farmers from this
vicinity delivered hogs to Arena or
Monday.
Geo. Piepkorn, the oil man from
Wing, delivered gasoline in this vi.
Ecinity on Monday.
George Christianson and Roy John.
son left Monday for st. Paul, MINI.
after spending about three week.
Visiting with the formers parents.
/ Clara Rise spent Monday visiting
with her friend, Helen Prater.
L. o. Bates and daughter May
were business callers in this vicinity
on Monday.
| Harold Christianson assisted Joe
Rise butcher on Saturday.
Quite few in this vicinity have
been having. the chicken pox.
j. NJ. Lein spent Friday in Bis.
marck, while there he had bills print.
ed for his sale which he had yester.
day. He is planning on moving t.
Regan.
Selma Rise left on Tuesday 10,
Bismarck where she will be emnloxad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
Football Games

Following are the important foot
ball games in the East. Middle West.
south and Far West for Saturday,
October II.
Pennsylvania IS. Chicago at Phil
adrlrhia.
Penn State vs.. Michigan Aggies at
state College, Pa.
Army vS. st. Lous University AT
West Point
Washington and jefferson VS.. La
fayette at New York.
Princeton VS.. Colgate at Prince
ton.
Harvard vs.. Dartmouth at Cam
bridge.
Yale VS.. Brown at Providence.
Columbia VS.. Williams at New
York.
West Virginia VS.. West Va. Wes-
leyan at Morgantown.
Georgetown vs.. Bucknell at Wash
ington.
Holy Cross VS.. Vermont at Burlng-
ton.
Pittsburgh VS.. Carnegie at Pitts
burgh.
Rutgers VS., Lehigh at New Bruins
wick.
Navy VS.. Western Maryland at
Annapolis.
MIDDLE WEST
Ohio state VS.. Iowa at Columbus.
Minnesota VS.. Notre Dame at
Minneapolis.
Purdue VS.. Wisconsin at Madison.
Illinois vs.. Michigan at Urbana.
Indiana VS.. Miami at Bloomington.
Northwestern VS.. Tulane ut Chi
cago.
Akron vs.. Fordham at Akron.
Washington VS.. Iowa State at AmeS.
Drake vs.. Grinnell at Grinnell.
Marquette VS.. Lombard at Milwau-
kec.
Kansas vs.. Nebraska at Lincoln.
Baylor VS.. Howard Payne at Waco.
Rice Institute VS.. Texas at Austin.
SOUTH
Georgia Tech. VS.. Alabama at At
lanta.
Georgia VS.. Vanderbilt at Athens.
Kentucky VS.. Sewanec at Lexing-
Tennessee VS.. Louisiana State at
Knoxville.
Virginia VS.. Maryland at Chariot
lcSville.
Centre VS.. West Kentucky Normal
at Bowling Green.
FAR WEST
Idaho VS.. Gonzaga at Moscow, Ida.
Washington VS.. Whitman at Seattle.
Stanford VS.. Oregon Aggies at Palo
Alto.
Oregon VS.. California at Portland.
Arizona VS.. U. S. c. at Los Angeles.
Montana VS.. Montana Mines at
M;ssoula.
Utah VS.. Colorado at Salt Lake
City.
Wyoming VS.. Regis at Laramie.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
HALF OF DRY
AGENTS ASKED
TO RESIGN
RhinOw Takes Action Follow
ing Study of Records of
Enforcement Men

Minneapolis, Oct. 23.-(R)-Resig-
nations of &c prohibition agents or
about half Of the dry agents in the
Northwestern district were asked to-
day by General Walter f. Rhinow,
prohibition director for the Mime
sota.North Dakota Western Wiscon-
sin district.
General Rhinow's action came after
B. b. Wilcox, deputy administrator in
charge OF, enforcement, had conferred
with members Of the enforcement
staff and had studied the records of
all the agents in the service. Re-
organization Of the northwest unit
will be complete within q few days
when General Rhinow announces sew
.eral additional appointments to the
executive, branch.
udice and for, the good Of the ser
vice." General Rhinow said. He de-
clined to disclose the names of those
affected by the order, the most
sweeping he has issued since he was
appointed Observation-Disclosures.
Letters were mailed to the 26
agents from General Rhinow's office
today notifying them that their SER
vices will no longer be needed after
October 81, At the same time the
remaining director agents on the staff
were notified that they will have jobs
on the recognized. prohibition staff
e., a Mere Formally
rRequest for the designations of the
dry agents was merely a formality,
in view Of the fact that all members
of the staff, with the exception of
civil service employees, were asked to
tender their designations when Gen.
eral Rhinow assumed the office of
administrator for this. district.
The form letters which were mailed
today merely notified the &c dry
agents that their designations, al
ready rendered, had been accepted.
Wants Smaller Staff
The intimation was given at the
prohibition headquarters today that
only a few new appointments may be
made to fill the vacancies. General
Rhinow preferred, it is understood,
to carry out his prohibition enforce
ment program with a smaller staff of
well trained and efficient dry agents,
rather than with large and un-
wieldy organization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
TEAMS IN EAST
ARECRIPPLED
BY INJURIES
Several Brilliant Players in
Hospitals or on Sidlines
Tomorrow

New York, Oct. 23.-LP)-F Football
moved toward the peak OF Il colorful
campaign today with its enthusiasm
slightly toned by the cripp!ing Of
powerful eastern teams through in
juries to their stars.
Coached by the G3- year-old A. A.
Stage, Chicago university tomorrow
will meet undefeated Pennsylvania
in the leading intersectional struggle
of the day. Unlike other elcvcns,
these representative teams in the
midwest and east today appeared to
Of Il crashing eastern offensive
against Il strong western defense.
Many Injuries
Lehigh made ready to battle Rut-
gers ut New Brunswick, n. j.. as
Charley Prior, brilliant quarterback
of the Pennsylvania eleven. battled
for his life in Bethlehem, Pa, hos
pital, the result of broken neck
suffered last Saturday.
Lafayette warriors. traditional riV-
ais of Lehigh, will come here for a
struggle with Washington and Jeffcr-
son without their captain, Walter
Gebhardt, likewise in the hospital
with injuries. Gcbhardt will follow
the battle Of his teammates by radio
The Colgate Princeton contest. a
meeting of undefeated clevenS, will
be marked by the absence of Eddie
Tryon's clever running mate in the
backfield of the New York Stat" Uni
versity-Helwig.
Butterworth and Cottle head the
list of injured unable to fight to
bring Yale back to the front in the
Blues annual conflict with Brown
tomorrow, but the Bruins also are hit
o. +. Smith. powerful tackle. hurt
Wednesday, will probably not play
tomorrow.
Harvard Faces Dartmouth
Harvard, still apparently stunned
by an unexpected defeat last Satur-
day from Holy Cross, practiced under
veil of mystery. Facing deter
mined Dartmouth team, the Crimson
coaches will withdraw from the var
sity lineup Cheek, Coady, Maher and
Daley, looked upon as regulars. In
dications now are that McGlone,
Miller, Howe and Crosby will consti-
tute the backfield against the Green.
Columbia, smarting under her de-
feat last Saturday by Ohio State, will
row.
The two service teams, Army and
Navy, are not looking for serious OBJ
position from St. Louis and Washing
ton, rcSpectivelV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
WIN
FIRST GAME
WITH FRISCO
Louisville Is Slight Favorite
to BE Victorious in
9-game Series

San Francisco, Oct. 23.-(P)-The
Louisville Colonies, champions of the
American association who journeyed
to the Pacific coast to show their
wits against the San Francisco Seals,
baseball titleholders Of the Pacific
league, will 90 on the field today
slight favorites to take the long end
Of the nine-game series.
The Colonies won yesterday, Z to 0,
as the coast champions were sent
back to the dugout dazed by the speed
of big Chief lineup, Louisville twirl-
er.
Doug" McWeeny, star moundsman
of the Seals. recently drafted by the
Brooklyn Dodgers, was knocked out
of the box in the seventh inning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
Taxis Win Match
With the BARRIERS

The Taxis won their bowling match
with the Harrington BARRIERS at the
local alleys last night. having a, mar
gin Of 1913 pins to their credit follow
ing the three game match.
Tonight the Regans of Mandan will
come to Bismarck to roll against q
Bismarck team.
Last nights scores were as follows.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23

''Ground Gripper" shoes
are a mans most valuable as
set. Sold exclusively by Alex
ROSen E Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
"SYNTHETIC" OYSTERS!

SHNIHETIC OYSTERS!
Bellingham, Wash.-"Oysters made
while you wait" may be sign in
restaurants Of the future. Prof.
Trevor Kinsaid of the University of
Washington says that we may solve
the problem of artificial propaga-
ton of oysters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23

"Ground Gripper" shoes
are a mans most valuable as
set. Sold exclusively by Alex
R0sen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23

gives his name as Thomas Tracy, he
confessed to his youthful visitors
that he is really Santa Claus. His
home is in Douglas, Alaska.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
Fresh Buttermilk daily at
the Modern Dairy.

Watch for THE Iron
HOrse-America's most stu.
pendOus motion picture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23

''Ground Gripper" shoes
are a mans most valuable as
set. Sold exclusively by Alex
ROSen & Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23
Never in vour life hav. WI,

Never in your life have you
known anything 10 compare
with the complete HAPPl-
NESS Of the /. wonderful
"Gr0und Gripper' shoe. Sold
exclusively by Alex Rosen &
Bro. i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-23

Following ar" the important foot
ball games in the East. Middle West.
south and Far West for Saturday,
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
GETTING SOMETHING TO
GO WITH WHAT YOU HAVE

"When l am buying one new article
will go well with what have on
hand" says one well-dressed woman.
1 call that first-rate guide In
choosing new clothes.
For instance, If you have gray furs,
don't buy a brown dress but choose
black or blue or gray, so that next
winter they will look well together.
But If. you have a broVn hat, do not
select a gray dress, but take brown
one. AZ ~
When a woman buys at random any
color she may fancy; it.. can readily
be seen that she will require many
more clothes than the woman who
selects everything new to harmonic
with something she already has.
Many a hat looks well with one
suit, but does not so with any of the
others. An evening coat may look
lovely with your blue dress, but posi-
lively hideous with the pink one, so
that they can never be worn together.
If you know that blue and brown, for
example, tare your most becoming col
ors. you should decide which of these
is going to be. most popular with the
fashion dictators. or best suited to
your purpose, and let this be the gem.
eral tone of your wardrobe, keeping
all your coats, suits. and gowns, at
least In harmony with it, Especially
can the number of outer coats be re-
duced In this way And, Of course,
all waists made this~s season viii then
be just the thing to wear with the
next new suit.
In the same way, If you can afford
only one new outfit, and you decide
that tailored suit best fills your
need do not spoil it by purchasing
an over-elabqrate hat, or shoes meant
only for party wear. Or if you have
found by experience that fluffy, frilly
things best fulfill your purpose, do not
change over to tailored clothes all at
once, and expect to keep harmonl
Gus effectss
This is one of the greatest secrets
Of economical dressing. If you will
plan your wardrobe so that any article
you. buy can be worn with any of the
others, you will find that you do not
begin to. need so many hats, gloves,
shoes, furs, petticoats, parasols. and
the like. as the woman who does not
use such foresight in her shopping.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
Trade at Home
and Build Your Own City

I'VE all have certain amount of civic pdethe sort that
makes village city.
The growth of town depends upon the support given its c
zens by it's citizens you fail cooperation the town stands
still
IF you uphold the town you help yourself and the town.
Build Flagstaff by buying at home Divide your dollars among
your home merchants and other home people Help them and they
will help you greater vauesOr increased volume de-
creased COSTS
And money spent at home increases local employment and
wages makes business BETTER increases taxable wealth; helps
build schools and roads, as5-a6 s31ss4f5l ao @s
While money sent out of town mail order houses
back but builds other towns.
Flagstaff needs your support and need the support of Flag
staff Let's get together stick together and spend money
right at hoe where again and again. Let
us make the resolution now; and then live up to it.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13
Inscribed Plate Found Mean. Tucson
May Unfold Story ofsat Early Race

And more than seven hundred are cap
tured. No gold. They are (will be)
banished from the city. Theodorus, a
man of the greatest valor, rules dur
ing six years. God helping it is not to
be feared. In the name of Israel.
Jacob born again (in) the city
With Gods help Jacob rules with
mighty hand after the manner of his
ancestors and sings to his Lord. May
his name live forever.
Benjamin was king Of the people.
He came from Seine to Rome. The
bravest of the Gauls. He came to the
assistance of the people, to lay the
foundation of the city. He built
wall around the city to resist the
enemy. Benjamin, mighty in strength.
He filled the multitude with religion.
He was slain by the Thebans. | heard
this from my father five hundred
years. after, behind the mountain, in
memory of his father Joseph.
1880 A. D. Israel the 3rd, was ban.
ished for he had liberated the Toll
tezus. He was the first to break the
custom. The earth trembled, fear
overwhelmed the hearts of mortals in
the third year after he had fled. They
betook themselves into the city and
kept themselves within their walls.
Thou shalt not burn a dead body in
the city Before the city extended
plain, hills encompassed the city. 1t
is a. hundred years since Jacobus was
king. Jacobus was busy in the front
line, he attended to everything, fought
much in person, and often struck down
the enemy. Israel gave his attention
to the appointment of priests. Life
has been granted to US, a people of
extensive. sway.
can unknown land A. d. S95. May
l be able to accomplish my endeavor
to serve the king. It is uncertain
how long life will continue There
are many things which may be said.
While the war was raging three thou
sand men were slain, the leaders were
taken, along with their chiefs, nothing
but peace was sought, God Ordains all
things Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1925-03-13

Arizona Central Bank
Established in 1887
Arrowhead Service Station
Mohawk Tires
Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
General Department Store
Bargain Store, X. NJ. Kalaf., Prop.
Dry Goods and Notions
Frank Bennett
Feed and Fuel
BonTon Grocery and Market
Highest Class Groceries and Meats
Breen-LeWis Drug Co.
Drugs, Prescriptions, Candy, Cigars, Jewelry
F. E. Brooks
Grocery and Bottling Works