davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09

around in the back court like a pair.
Of first class regulars.
The victories over Tombstone will
only spur thes teams to. greater eff
forts this week as the strong Badger
and Badgerette teams from Tucson
high will come ITO this city Friday
night in the hope of taking two, vic-
tories from the locals. The teams
from the Old Pueblo are always
strong and basketball fans remember
the close scores last year when Tuc->
son took both games by two point
margins, in the final minutes of
play.
The games next Friday night will
start promptly at 1880 p. m. 1t is
expected that large crowd will turn
out to see these games.
The locals travel to Tombstone the
following night for return games
with the county seat teams and while
it is expected the boys will have no
trouble disposing of their opponents
the girls are a bit dubious over the
outcome over there and will practice
hard. the coming week to be in fine
fettle for this crucial contest.
Harry B. Warren refereed both
games satisfactorily last evening, His
decisions We're firm and quickly made
witt very little loss of time in con-
verting free goals.
~-----
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
DOYLE Ez4ATs CLINE

RENO New, Jan. 8.-Indian Mike
Doyle of Phoenix won from Gene
Cline tonight when Cline refused
to go in the eighth round of sched-
uled 10 round fight. Cline injured his
hand and was unable to contiue,
he said. Doyle was leading up to the
eighth. The men are welterweights
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09

Ernie Ross of Casper, Wyo., in three
rounds. George Lopez, Longmont
Colo, featherweight won decision
over frankie Levar of Denver in
three rounds
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
sARMrENro HEATS McARTHuR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8.-Pete
Sarmineto, Manila, featherweight,
punched his way to 10 round vic
City, Iowa, in the main event of a
boxing card here tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
Basket Ball Results

At Los Angeles: University of
Southern California 30; Utah Agri-
cultural College %.
At Reno University of Nevada "a;
Oklahoma State Teachers college, 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
PHOENIX BEATS MESA

PHOENIX, Jan. S.-Phoenix High
School defeated hte Mesa Jackrabbits,
25 OF in a fast basketball game
here tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09
(By Dispatch A..P. wire)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. s. - Andy
Smith, famed football coach, ordered
before his death that his body be
shipped to the Elks club in Berkeley.
to be viewed by his fellow clubmen
there, and that his ashes be scattered
over the memorial stadium at the
University of California, the great
bowl that was the setting for mum
Der of. his stirring Victories.
In a codicil to his will, prepared
in the, Philadelphia hospital in which
he died, Smith outlined the funeral
arrangements and made certain
changes in the will itself, which was
drawn up five months ago. The co.
dicil was received by Smiths counsel
after the original will was made
public.
The codicil provides that $4,000 be
set aside from the estate, valued at
$4,000; for two scholarships for
lhefnbefs of the football squad of the
university to be known as the AN
drew Latham Smith" scholarships.
The Elks club at Berkeley is left
$4,000. The remainder of the estate
is 10 be divided jointly between the
Skull and Keys, fraternity or
ganizatien4iat the. university and the
Sigma Alpha Episolon fraternity to
which Smith belonged
The original will had bequeathed
$4,000 to- the University of Califor-
nia.g The codicil cancels this bequest.
Joins shadOwy Hest
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. S--7An-
dy Smith today passed on to join that
shadowys host of one time American
football stars The all-American
fuMbaolessof ~s1904. and head coach of
the University of California football
team died att o'clock this smprning
at Pennsylvania University Hospital
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09

Al, present there are approximately
so labor colleges in the United
States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-09

These prices apply product that far and the
finest Dodge Brothers have produced They made
possible by S00O000O expansion program which practically
doubles production and materially reduces the cost of manu-
facture.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
ONLY THREE0F
LAST MAN CLUB
NOW SURVIVE
Emil Graft Of st. Cloud. Fla.
Latest Member To BE
Claimed BY Death

Saltwater. Mimi. April ) tP)
Three civil war veterans remain today
Of "a comrades who met here AZ years
ago and organized the Last Mans
cub.
Word was received here that an
other member of the small group had
rdnc TO meet his so comrades who.
from year to year, have dwindled in
numbers. The latest member to be
claimed by death is Emil Graft. who
died at ST. Cloud. Fla. A dispatch
from there stated that he was buried
at Lismore, Fla. with full honors.
The passing Of Mr.. Graft leaves
John s. Golf Of st. Paul. Mimi.
Charles Lockwood Of Chamberlain, ).
u. and Peter Hal of Atwater. Mimi.
% garry on" for the merry group
ths net here in 1885. % years after
n .ttle Of Bull Run, in which the
members fought. and organized the
last Mans Club.
- Members Of the organization served
in the first Minnesota Volunteers in
.fantry,
Meanwhile. in bank vault here. a
bottle Of wine. placed there in 1886.
is being preserved as toast for the
last surviving member 10 drink to his
comrades.
- Members Of the club meet each year,
and a meeting is scheduled in this
city for next July q, the day on
which the organization was founded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
Loot Mostly In Bends

About $4,000 in cash and currency
was taken at the Piper Howe offices,
Of which about $4,000 belonged to
Louis 4. Giklng. employed as a CONF
mon labOrer on the streets Of Minot,
and whose daughter is employed as
q stenoerapher in the company's Of
Hces. Unknown to officials Of the
company Miss Jennie Gikling, the
daughter, had placed the money,
which represented her fathers life
savings and which he had planned to
use to purchase home, in the vault
for safe keeping. The remainder Of
the loot consisted for the Most part
of negotiable bonds, including few
liberty bonds. principally owned by
Mrs. Lee Piper. Although the bonds
are negotiable. according to Lee Pr
per, general manager of the company,
it is hoped TO be able to prevent
their disposition by the burglar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1926

edge Of safe cracking, today is still
unknown, and his latest crime Is as
battling to solve as have been his
previous thefts, authorities admit.
The only clues which he has left
behind him at the scenes Of any Of
his burglaries are foot prints Of a
shoe size about eight. He has gain
cd entrance to buildings without
leaving a trace Of how he did SO:
he has unlocked doors, passed
through them, and again locked them;
knocked the dials from vaults and
safes and has hammered the mechan-
ism until the doors were unlocked,
and after seizing such valuables as
he desired, has fled, leaving behind
no trace which would establish his
identity.
Two vaults. one on the first floor
and the other on the second floor
Of the Piper-Howe Lumber mpany
building, were opened by the burglar
last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03

high school in Bismarck is visiting at
the Park Wood home.
Mrs. Ralph Ishmaci was called to
Sterling by the illness of her father.
Albert DralIe Of Bismarck is Wis
iting at the Ebling home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Varnum visited
ut the l.. J. Apncw home Tuesday az.
ternoon.
Royal Thomas and William iangcr
mOtored to Fort Yates. n. d., Mon
day. They made the return trip
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August klipstcin are
moving on their farm home from
Bismarck
Mr. and Mrs Burke. who have been
working for Mr. klipstein, are en-
pecting to move on the Runey farm
near Sterling. y. D.
Spring farming has been DELAYED
on account Of cold weather.
Mrs. Otto Ayrcs and Mrs. Homer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

have been filed by elevators with the
board.
1T is probable that the total
amount Of elevator receipts still
held by farmers is in excess Of that
amount since the total bonds filed by
elevators. including n standing kond
Of $1,000 required Of each, is ST.
l4G,262.75, &. {. Mcdonnell, railroad
board member in charge Of eleva-
tors. said.
Four new elevators were opened
during the month and II we're given
permits to close. most of them TEN.
porarily since the grain marketing
season is over. The total number of
elevators registered with the hoard
is l.748.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03

Minot. N. d., April 3. az Cur
rency and negotiable securities. total
ing $4,000, including $500 in cash,
the lifetime savings Of stree. de-
partmcnt employee in Minos, were sto-
len last night from the Piper Howe
Lumber company offices here in one
of the largest robberies ever commit
ted in this city.
A "lone wolf burglar, who mys-
teriously passes through locked doors.
who deity removes valuables from
inal, possessed of an intimate knOwl-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
SECURITIES and CASH WORTH $4,000
STOLEN FROM hlNOT LBR. COMP ANY'S
VAULSLAST NIGHT THIEF IS ATLARCE

supposedly impregnable strong boxes.
and who is believed to have been ,c-
sponsible for nearly a dozen recen.
burglaries in Minot, is blamed for
last nights crime by members Of the
police department and the shcriff's
forces.
Crime Battles Police
Working without explosives, and
using crude tools, which in num-
Der Of instances he has obtained IN
the places Of business which nc is
burelarizing, this clone wolf" Grim
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03

Craven were shopping in Bismarck
Thursday afternoon.
Margery De Groot, Kenneth Ag-
new. Camille Agnew, and Warren
Fisher. who have been attending
school in Bismarck, are spending
their Easter vacation ut their parcn-
tai homes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
Farmers of State
Hold Grain Tickets
Worth Eight Million

North Dakota farmers stiIl: hold at
least $S,346,262.75 worth OF elevator
grain receipts, the April report Of
the elevator division of the state
railroad board showed today.
The estimate is based on the fact
that additional bonds in that amount
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-03
News of Our
Neighbors


NENOkEN
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ayres enter
tained W and Mrs Homer Craven
md children at Sunday dinner.
Miss Ruth WEIGH, VINO is attending
Bismarck high school. is spending
Easter vacation at home.
Miss Ella Funston, teacher at North
Menoken school. gave box supper,
Friday night The program was en-
joyed by all. About seven dollars
was taken in from the boxes and
this will be used to buy records for
the monograph.
I.orcda Jacobson, who is attending
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
YATES REMAINS BUT
YOUNG MEDALIST OUT
OF PINEHURST GOLF

PINEHURST. y. C.. April S.-lpg
Inc second round Of championship
match play in the North and South
amateur golf tournament found A.
thur ". Yates, the defender. still il
the running. but his youthful con
Queror for the medal honor. Georgg
y. Dunlap, Jr.. Of New York. out %,
-ir race
Dunlap was eliminated. . up. yes
lerdsy By Robert MacDougaI. Jr., o.
Chicago. another junior.
The draw for today placed Mac
Dougai sgaiust Page Hufty Of Wash
ingtnn: Eugene Il0mans. EnglrwOod.
y. T., against C. Ross Someryillr.
London, Canada: VI. EdgertOm.
RALEIGH. y. e.. against Yates. and
Richard Wilson. southern Pine
against LaWrenc. Sheriff.. Tampa.
ia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
Suits as New as the
Season Itself

The smart light effects in diagonals, in stripes
basket weaves, hidden blocks and plaids-they are
all in the lot. SO the navy blue double breasters
and the wide Iapeled single breasters. And the more
conservative models, too; styles not quite ultra
they're included, too.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
FOREIGN SPORT INVASION
MOST FORCEFUL ON RECORD

NEW YORK. April P)-An
echo of foreign triumph rolls back
through the corridors Of sportdom as
the contending forces in comprc
hensive international indoor struggle
withdraw from the North American
athletic arena.
The score sheet for 81 outstanding
international clashes among indivi-
dual stars in seven branches Of com
petition gives America scanr edge.
with Al triumDS against ~ defeats.
but major share Of glory went 10
three athletes from distant lands
Rene La CoSte. French tennis ace ::
Charley Hoff. Norwegian pole vault
wizard. and Eric Hagenlacher. Ger
man billiard player.
One worlds title long held in this
country. one American indoor crown
and a long string Of records were ear
ried off by the invaders who includcd
10 European and South American
champions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
SEAVER BEST MUDDER;;
LEADS IN COAST GOLF.

Los ANGELES. Cal. April S.
P-Leop Sewer Of the Los Angels
Country Club. won the qualifying
round Of the Southern California ANA
1eur championship golf tournament.
He splsshed his way over the rain
soaked IS holes in u strokes for o
total Of 152 for the SO qualifying
h0es.
Most Of the golfers wore gum boots
while several played in bare feet.
Elmer c. Henderson. Tulsa. Okla.
football mentor. who led at the nd
Of the first Is holes. finished see.
ond with a card Of 153.
Leon Keller. a sensation in the ~
cent Ojai tournament. was third with
ia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
TITLES TAKEN AWAY.

Home defences in the billiard and
tennis realms fell. Jake Schaefcr
yielded the worlds 1872 balk line
crown to Hsgenlacher after having
obtained an even break in two sensa-
tiOnal matches with Eduarl Hore-
mans Of Belgium. AIRY Bos Of Holland
captured the junior national 49,
crown.
La Coste sailed home with the ma
tional indoor tennis title. and. with
1t, the net scalps Of William T. Til
den and Vincent Richards.
United States athletic stars fell
short Of an even break in individual
track tests by one point, as result
Of HOff's ten straight vault victor
les. Hubert HOuben Of Germany went
down 10 four consecutive defeats in
sprint events. Adrian Paulen Of HOl-
land likewise failed 10 post a triumph
in four indoor middle distance starts
and Gordon Goodwin, English walker
was outstepped in his one appearance
on this side Of the Atlantic.
BEAT FOREIGN PUGS.
North America presented her
strongest front against invading pugi-
lists from Europe. the Orient and
South America, winning ten out Of II
outstanding International fights. Stan
islaus LOayza. who reached the final
round Of a lightweight elimination
championship here a year ago. was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
STUDENTS GIVE BLOOD
TO SAVE GRID PLAYER

BERKELEY, Cal, April s.-CPl-
Making 3 final ffort 10 save the life
81 Pred Feliz. lB-ycHr-0ld Uuiycrsi'r
u Caffo.sia football player. five Er'-
hr st4iasnt- each give a pint m
oid in q TRANSMISSION operation be-.
re5euiay. Feliz j. suffering from
hiood poisoning resulting from an in
urg during the football season.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
College Baseball
Rice -; Ccntenarv =.

Rice Is; Centenary 3.
Oklahoma AggieS .: Missouri s.
Quantico Marines j; Bsoton Col
lcge >.
Navy 6: Vermont >.
RundulpE-Macon /; Holy Cross l
(tic).
Mercer >; Notre Dame u.
Princeton Is: Richmond [. 3.
Penn q; Maryland ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
BIG FIGHT CARD TO OPEN COLISEUM AT POS
MONTGOMERY EARNS
CRACK AT RENAUL1

CHICAGO, April S.-P)-Sully
Montgomery, former Centre College
football player, who stopped his last
two opponents with knockouts in one
round. was matched today to box
Jack Renault in a ten-round bout at
St. Louis, April %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
CHAMP MAY
REFEREE
SCRAP
League Meets Fitzsimmons
and Pancho Takes
on Lencho.

4 program calculated TO quicken
the pulse Of the most sophisticated
fight fan is being lined up by Lieu
tenant H. ". Killpsck, army athletic
director, TO celebrate the official open
ing of the new Fort Sam Houston
Coliseum on the night of April 20.
What the 5000 spectators who IRE
expected 10 crowd their way into The
new structure on that night will wit
ness, if plans 90 not amiss, is as iJl-
lows:
The heavyweight champion Of the
world, Jack Dempsey. acting as sec
ond to his protege and the man he
has picked TO succeed him 10 the
heavy crown. Jack League. while ne.
League, does battle with shifty
Young redhead who claims he knocked
Young Stribling down in their cxhi-
bition bout at Fl Paso last Septcm.
Der. namely. Red" Fitzsimmons.
PANCHO VS.. LENCHO.
As an added attraction. the two
leading flyweights in the Southwest,
Kid PanchO and Kid LenchO. will at
so far has led them through two tor.
rid battles.
As Dempsey is scheduled to engage
in exhibition matches at Juarez. Mex
leo, on April is. there is little doubt
in the minds Of the local promoters
and officials that the champion will
take the opportunity Of coming 10 San
Antonio TO see his protege. League,
in action. Gray Miller, Leagues
manager. and close friend Of Demp-
Sey's, wired Estelle Taylor'S husband
Thursday morning, inviting him 10 be
present. and is confident of an &C
ceptance.
League and FitzsimmOns both sign
ed contracts for their 10-round mill
Thursday morning. LenchO and Pan
che likewise have attached their
names 10 the dotted line.
TRAINING AT POST.
Pancho and League are training
daily at the Fort Sam Houston |
arena. while Fitzsimmons and Lencho |
are working out at Jack Shelton's
gymnasium on Navarro street.
Lieutenant Killpsck expects the
Pancho-Lencho fracas TO draw as
many spectators as the Fitzsimmons,
League fray, as the two scrapping lit.
tie hyweights have a big following in
the city, particularly on the West
Side.
The new army coliseum, adjacent to
the Fort Sam Houston Stadium. is
nearing completion. Next TO the new
city auditorium, il will have the
largest indoor seating capacity Of any
building here, Lieutenant Killpack
says. There viii be 5000 seats avail
able for fights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
RUNGE TEAM WANTS
TO PLAY S. A. CLUB

RUNGE, Tex. April S-The Rune
Tigers are in want Of game with
San Antonio team 70 be played
here or in San Antonio April Is or
-. To arrange for the game write
Frank AIcide. Box -. Runge, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
BLIND CHESS STAR
GIVES MASTER HARD
MATCH AT ATLANTA

ATLANTA. Ga. April S.-P)-
Though blind. Paul Dohcnoo. Ailanta's
coroner. gave Carlos Torres, Mcxi-
can chess marvel. n thrill last night
as one Of the twenty players the
Mexican was playing simultaneously.
Torres defeated Dohcnhoo. but not
without difficulty.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08
Newest Summer Styles
Too much rain and too little business
caused a we'll known maker to unload
part of his stock.

81 have to do business weather no weather.
is the reason he gave. He meant business for he
gave only three hours to answer his proposition;
but we took only few minutes. and the deal
was closed and the clothing sent its way to
Joske's in short order.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-08

III" leading scorer Of the foreigners.
The Chilean Won three straight in
door victories. including 4 thrilling
encounter with the Detroit battlcr,
Phil McGraw.
Loayza $ successes were balanced
by three setbackS administered to his
compatrior. Luis NicCntini. Lucicn
Ninez. champion of France. was beat
en- in his only match here against
Charley Rosen. Roland Todd. Eng
lish middleweight. met decisive re-
verses at the hands of Dave Shade
and Harry Greb. while Ernie Jarvis.
British flyweight king. could get no
better than an even break
The outstanding ruGiliStic disGp-
pointmenr. however. was Tommy Mil
ligan Of Scotland. who Withdrew from
a chance to fight Mickey Walker for
the welterwoight championship after
an unexpected defeat nj the hands
Of George Levine. Previously he split
even with Jack Civic in two bouts.
THUNBERG RALLIES.
Clas Thunberg. Of England. OIym-
pic speed skating champion. closed
WIN Il rush 70 carry oil several rev
ordS and a series Of victories over
Charley Jcwtraw. but failed previous
~ in his quest Of titles. After being
outstroked by Joe Moore and Charley
German in two indoor test, here.
Thunberg failed to win a single race
at championship meets in 81. John.
y. b., and Binghamton. y. y.
In 80 starts, however, he won nine
events.
Ivan Poddubny. Of Russia. earned
the right 10 wrestIc Joe Stechcr in q
match for heavyweight graphing hon
ors. but failed to pin the American
wrcstler's shoulders to the mat.
The sensational brcast-strOke swim
ming Of Eric Radcmachcr. German
champion. has been offset by six sue
cessive defeats administered To his
Understanding teammatc, Gus Froe
Itch.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

BULKLEY SoUTHWORTH GRIFFIN Special Correspondence to The Putnam Patriot1
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
FREAK AUTO
kelly-Springfield Tire Good Roads Special Pays Putnam
 a Visit

While the front half looked like a railroad locomotive, with cowcateher. headlight. smokestack, bell sand box. ct cetera, the rear half of the peculiar looking vehicle was an ordinary auto mobile sedan or, perhaps. an observa- ton car is better. IL passed through Putnam last week and for a short time was parked in Union Square.
 The motor car was the kelly-Spring- field Tire Company Good Roads Spe- eial on tour of the United States. 1t is a beautiful piece of mechanism.
 Wheelbase Is l47 inches, with six cylinder heavy duty motor It's real ism is heightened by the fact that it's smoke-stack emits smoke. and fl has real bell and whistle. sandbox. and air brakes. All the fittings are solid brass except the door handles, which are gold-washed
 The tires are kelly-S Springfield, 33-b heavy duty cords. They are carrying weight of 5000 pounds
 There are enough roads in the Unit cd States at this time to girdle the earth 20 times. As result of the tremendous increase of cars these roads are being modernized at the rate of 70. GOO miles year. Much. how ever. still remains Go be done and in order to stimulate interest in the good roads movement the kellySpr pringtield i Tire Company, cooperating with the Auto Tire Company. is sending the | good roads ear over the country.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
POVERTY DANCE
Country Club Scene of Gay Party Last Friday Night
 Ideal Orchestra

The poverty party and Halloween dance at the Putnam Country Club. Friday night. was largely attended. The club rooms were prettily and at tractively decorated in color scheme of black and yellow. The decorations included black cats and black stream CTS and yellow streamers and pump kins with cornstalks and lighted me dallions of blondes and brunettes.
 The costumes were original and at tractively dilapidated or old fashioned and caused much amusement Prizes for the best costumes were awarded Mrs. Victor Anderson and William Harklotz. both of Danielson. Mrs. An derson wore black lace gown of an ancient vintage. and Mr Harklo;z' E appearance was between a tramp and scarecrow. They carried off the pumpkins.
 During the evening douRhnuts. sweet cider and coffee were served Four members of the Ideal Orchestra of Webster furnished excellent music for dancing