davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
rY LAWRENCE PERRY.
: present plans as outlined by

f present plans as outlined by
Henry Schultz. the University OF
Nebraska track coach. material
Il ize. the East next month will
have the privilege of viewing a
young man who is about due to es.
tablish himself as the greatest sprint
er of all time. The young man In
question is Roland Locke. who starred
in the spirits in intercollegiate com.
petition and PLAYED in the backf1eld
of the 1924 and 1925 Cornhusker
elevens. He will appear in exhibition
events in the East
Locke. it will he recalled, ran the
220 dash in 20.5 seconds at the Mis-
souri-Nebraska dual meet last Sum
mer and the record was accepted by
the A. A. L. He did the hundred last
Summer in 9.5 seDrds. and those who
saw the feat .cl that an effort
should have been made to obtain ac-
ceptance for this record burst of
speed.
But Schultz was not particularly
eager to do so because of his GER
tainty that his charge will startle the
world this Spring.
Out of College Athletics.
Locke of course is through with
intercollegiate competition, having
OCOH Siduudl0u Will Inc CLASS OI 1890.
but he is still carrying the Corn
husker colors as a member of the
Nebraska IN" club, a post graduate
athletic organization.
Just now he appears to be in ex-
cellent condition and if he maintains
his form. Eastern enthusiasts may eX-
pect plenty of thrills. Frederick
Ware, the keen sports expert OF
Omaha, advises the writer that he
has been present at practice dashes
when experienced timers have caught
Locke in "a for the hundred and 20.4
for the furlong.
Running anchor in the relay at the
Missouri Valley track meet last
Spring, Locke did the 220 with little
running start in 1876.
High Type of Athlete.
Locke is one of the finest college
athletic types that has been produced
since the war. And it is a curious
fact that he never has received the
credit due him for splendid achieve
ments athletically and for his stand
ing as a gentleman and scholar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

Palace had them whipped until the
last Ave minutes, when Beckman
broke loose and dribbled down the
floor twice in succession for goals
which won the match. That was in
the early part Of last year. Imme.
diately after, the American Basket
Ball League prohibited exhibitions
in league cities, barring the Celtics
from other appearances in the loop.
Then the Shamrocks discovered
there was nothing to gain outside the
big league of the pro-court-not even
world championship, which they
had always won. So they came in to
take the honors away from the
leagues best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
BY p. &. RECHTEI..

Basket Ball Coach. West Liberty (ohio) High
The crowd frequently gets a play
er's goat and he does everything
wrong thereafter. Keep your goat if
you wish to be a star
In the first place. be a good sport
always. Be a good loser and a modest
winner. Do all those sportsmanlike
things you have learned to do in The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

score the locals would total in their
second start of the campaign over the
Virginians.
Capt. Tom Sawyer, forward: Jim
Birthright. center, and Bill Banta,
guard. proved the best sharpshooters
In Americans drive on the iron hoops.
Sawyer and Birthright accounted for
eight points each. The long range
sniping Of Banta supplied a spectacu-
lar touch to the pastiming.
All but one Of Bridgewater's points
we're registered by Bill Payne, center.
and Boyd Click. guard. each Of whom
accounted for three goals from court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
ENTERS COAST SWIM.

HOLYOkE. Mass. December %
R).--Mrs. Della Sullivan, municipal
swimming instructor, will leave Sun
day for California to compete in the
$50, 900 prize swim to Catalina Island
on January Is. Mrs. Sullivan won the
30-mile swim across the st. Lawrence
River at Montreal on Labor day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
OklahOma's Fake
Attack a Winner
nACYEuT nAYY
BALL
BY SOL METZGER,

By SOL METZGER.
Fakes-feints to throw. an op-
ponent off guard-are a most Inn
portant part of the game Of basket
ball. In fact, this contribution to
the game has done more than any
other to popularize it. After all is
said and done. skill in taking is the
outstanding factor in the game.
Ralph. the great scoring forward
on Phillips University, Oklahoma
intercollegiate champions last sea-
son, was a master of taking as well
as scoring. His team employed
f1ve-man offensive that stressed
short passing game. 1t was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

American University, "a; Bridge
water College, Il.
Navy, al; LOyola (BaltimOre), 26.
Colgate, 80; Cornell, Is.
Iowa State, "a; Simpson. 10.
Wisconsin,, 80; Marquette, 26.
Dartmouth, 28; Army, 16.
Crescent A. C., "A; Washington and
Lee, 22.
Columbia, SO; Alumni, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
PALACE PREPS ACTIVE.

Palace Props. 115.pound basketers
will face Washington Barracks five
tonight on the Barracks floor. The
Props, who have gym, are after
more games. Call Manager Kilroy at
Franklin 4978.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

Old Dominion Boat Club tossers of
Alexandria just beat the Park View
A. c. team at the Wilson Normal
gym. 16 to Ia. The boat club team
was in the lead throughout.
Northern Juniors passed and tossed
to an S0-to-16 victory over the
Colony hoormen in the Hamline
Church gym. Threw, center. and
Dr1ssel. guard, each scored II field
goals.
fremont Senior passers will go to
alexandria tonight to oppose ST.
Mary's Seniors in the armory gym.
Mohawk Prep five is ready for
games with junior teams after several
weeks Of practice Manager Nc
tersten is anxious to hear from other
junior teams. He may be reached at
olo Eleventh street southeast.
cssm=<s.t .ss~na&e-~E pHns. Ekssr
rNso1 N-~Nc-rp- night, Facing the
Mount Vernon Seniors in the Wilson
Normal gym.
Epiphany gym will be the scene to.
night Of a tilt bringing together
Epiphany Roses and Woodside ouint
Epiphany players are to report at
715 o'clock for the game, that will
start at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

whirlwind on attack and passed
it's way to the basket by series
of lightninglike maneuvers on
the part of it's individual players
that were made possible by reason
Of the well conceived fakes in the
attack.
One such fake is shown in the
illustration. In the upper draw
ing the player having the ball
would fake short pass to a team
mate running past him who was
apparently covered by his oppo-
nent Like a fash, he would jerk
the ball away from his teammate
and pass 1t to another on the side
opposite. This fake invariably up
set the defense and permitted the
team to continue its passing attack
up to the basket.
There are many fakes of this
nature that can be woven into a
short passing attack in order to
make it alright.
Copyright. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23
WINTONS TO TACKLE
BALTIMORE eleven

Stepping outside their own BALI
wick, Winton A. G. gridmen, 150-
pound District champions, have
booked a game for Sunday at Union
League Park with the Baltimore yell
lowjackets. champions of the Monu-
mental City. Wintons will practice
at Twelfth and l. streets southeast
at 1880 o'clock tonight.
Johnny Myers, who plays at end,
was elected to captain the Kenilworth
A. G. foot ball team at meeting Of
the club last night. The Kenilworths
will move from the 150-pound class into
the unlimited division next Fall.
Charles Gordon was elected president
of the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

fremont Senior passers will go to
alexandria tonight to oppose ST.
Marys Seniors in the armory gym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

Episcopal High School basketers
will open their season January IL.
when they play hosts to Tech High
Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

st. Mary's Celtics will entertain
Business High of Washington here
on January in the locals next court
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-23

Next--Short pass VS.. the long pass.
Copyright. 1927
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19

the advantage of flowing out to a
beautifully smooth surface very lit
tie brushing is necessary. 1t dries so
RAPIDLY that the color of Il piece of
furniture can be changed and the OBJ
ject back in use again in hours in
stead of days as heretofore. But. best
OF all, this finish is hard, tough.
Waterproof. resists the action Of hot
or cold water. frequent washings with
strong soaps and other dirt chasers,
resists wear and abuse letter than
any other finish.
"Three years ago" said Mr.. Miller.
"the Dupont company first announced
that Duco was available for the au-
tomotive industry. That year one
manufacturer used Duco. Today "a
Of the leading automobile companies
and 70 of the leading furniture man
ufacturers use it. These people have
satisfied themselves by many kinds
of rigorous tests Of. the extreme dur
ability Of Duco and use it because its
superiority has been proven. Now
that the Dupont company has perfect
ed this wonderful finish for the anna
teur to use over practically any type
Of an old finish. and 1t can be applied
easily with brush, another hard job
has been made easy for the man who
wants to repaint his old car or the
woman who has odd jobs Of painting
10 do about the house
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19

FINDS SCOTT
NOT INSANE
Judge MAY BE Asked to Re-
name Date For Hanging
of Convicted Murderer

Chicago. May 19.--LP)--The Herald
and Examiner today says it has
learned from an authoritative source
that the state commission named to
investigate the sanity OF Russell
Scott, convicted of Staying Chicago
drug clerk, has found the former
Canadian financicr mentally sound
and that he will be returned to Chi
cagO.
The newspaper quotes an unnamed
official as saying that the commission
Of three members made an unanimous
decision that Scott was sane.
Under a decision finding that Scott
is sane, he will be brought back to.
Chicago TO appear before Judge
David, who sentenced him before,
and who would be asked to re-hame
Il date for Scott's hanging. SCOTS
lawyers, however, are planning a
new fight against such procedure, it
was learned.
Scott was saved from the gallows
three times in startling legal moves,
and finally was found insane by a
jury and sentenced to the hospital
for the criminal insane at Chester.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
Milo Miller Puts
on Demonstration
of DucO Paint Here

The French a. Wclch Hardware
company conducted Il demonstration
last Saturday Of brushing Dnco for
which they are local agents. me
demonstration was in charge or MILO
Miller, n former BiSmarckian, wh"
now represents The Dupont company
in the state of North Dakota.
According To Mr.. Miller. Duco Is
now ready to help solve one Of the
biggest problems of the American
housewife. After many years or re
search and experimenting the chem
zeal scientists of the Dupont company
have perfected the same Duco finish
that has been so universally accepted
by the automobile and furniture man
ufacturers, for general hosehold use
so that it can be easily applied with
brush. The wonderful durability
of this product combined with ITS
lustrous beauty and amazing quick
ness of application are features that
cannot be overlooked when there Is
refinishing to be done about the home
where before painting and re-
finishing of floors. walls. furniture
and odd pieces about the home was a
hard. long, messy. and usually un'
satisfactory job for the amateur
now, with the advent of Duco. these
Jobs can be done pleasantly anc
! quickly and the results will be sur
prising.
For household use. this product ha'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
INDIANS ASK
S0RLIE'S HELP
TO GET RIGHTS
Claim They We're WrOngfully
Deprived Of Land Between
James and Missouri

Their minds ranking over an in
justice alleged TO have been done
them over 80 years ago, Chief Mani
Dcangu Tawa His Road and Okuta
Wakan lShoot Holy) Of the Yunk
tonese tribe Of Sioux Indians. have
appealed To Governor A. G.. Sorlic Tor
aid in obtaining their rights"
The claim Of his Indian brothers
as. represented by Major A. Il. Wclrh
Of Mandan the only white man ever
adopted by the Sioux. IS that they
were wrongfully deprived Of the
territory lying between the james
and Missouri rivers. Is fertile area
Of more than million acres.
Want Their Money
"The government has put aside
money to pay them what they de-
serve" said Weich. hut for one rca-
son or another the Indians have not
received it and they want ii now,
while they have few years left to
enjoy it,
The chief. who is 20. and Shoot
Holy. who is 50. are remnants OF the
old buffalo days before the white
men had appeared on the Dakota
plains excep: in small numbers.
The government, WEIGH said. broke
treaty with the Sioux when they
drove them across the Missouri
river. 1t was the outgrowth. he ex-
planned. of .he Indian uprising IN
Minnesota in the early sixties when
hundreds of whites were slain.
General Sibley. Welch said. took
the field against the Dakota Indians.
who had not taken part in the uprising
and defeated them at Big Mound IN
Kidder county He declared that the
Indians were then a peaeeable people
and that Sibley's attack was UNJUST
fled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
PIERCE co.
FARMERS DROP
ONE-CR0P PLAN
Prosperity Of NeighbOrs Who
Were Diversifying Was
q Good Teacher

Rugby, N. D., May l9.--tE)-When
Pierce county farmers saw their
neighbors reaping fich rewards as
uhe result ,of -'diversification they
adopted the policy themselves and
changed from the one-crop plan TO
corn, sweet clover. alfalfa and live
stock, said II. r. Danielson. county
agent, in commenting on recent de-
vrIopments in this section.
"Iimc, Of course, helped to bring
the change about but the prosperity
of those who were diversifying was
a good teacher said Danielson.
Good Sires Used !,
"Sweet clover. corn and alfalfa
have come to the front in recent
wears and will show still further i'm
arovement. Farmers here are going
in for more livestock, poultry, sheep.
hogs, dairy and beef cattle, and the
quality is better than ever before due
to the use Of better sires.
although both spring and Durum
wheat acreage has increased, their
advances are not comparable to those
recorded in other lines. During the
last five years the corn acreage has
increased 1873 per cent, alfalfa 325
per cent, sweet clover 2,7OO per cent;
rye 1852 per cent and barley l6 per
cent. Oats remain the same. Spring
wheat has increased $4,000 acres and
Durum wheat $4,000 acres"
cooperative marketing agencies
are somewhat active" he said and
have had good, success. Twenty tx
per cent Of the farmers are members
of the state wheat pool.
Pierce county had '9air" crop year
lin 1925 and prospects for 1926, Daniel
son said, are "good." Considerable
land has been sold in the county
recently but most of it has been
taken up by local purchasers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
Request Comes From
India For Copies of
n. ID. Farm Reports

That North Dakota is recognized
rs the dread basket Of the world"
is shown by the receipt at state
offices here of numerous requests
for information regarding its grain
crops.
One of the latest was received at
the office Of J. A. Kitchen. commits
sioner of agriculture and labor, from
c. S. Varma of Ganga Niwas, Lahore
India. Varma asked that he be sup
piled with copies Of North Dakota
agricultural reports.
In addition to queries from far-off
lands Kitchen is bombarded with
questions from persons living in the
state. School children ask all sorts
of questions, many for use in the
school room, while one lawyer asked
definite instructions as to the best
method Of measuring hay in the
stack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
END BUNION
PAIN FOREVER
No Need to Suffer Another Day Those
Agonizing T0rturing Pains.

There is one simple yet inexpen-
siye way to reduce inflamed, swol-
len toe joints and get them down to
normal and that is to apply Moone's
Emerald Oil night and morning and
people who suffer from such enlarge
meirts would be wise to reduce them
before, they reach = more or less
chronic stage.
Ask ali or any first class druggist
dor an original two-Ounce bottle OF
Noon8s' Emerald Oil lfull strength
and r0fuse TO accept anything In its
.place. It's such highly concentrat-
"a preparation thht two ounces last
a long time and furthermore. il his
w1nierful2discover does no give you
c1nple4e satisfaction y0u can have
vour money refunded.
Special note: People who want to
reduce swollen ors varicose veins
should ret bottle Of Emerald Oil 1T
Saee. Applied night and mofning -
! difected they will quickly notice ~
measurement which will coutinne IN.
1ij he veins and hnuehss are <educsd
- normsl. sv'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
TWOBIGSHOWS
WILL BE HERE
IN ONE WEEK
Margaret Anglin in Caro-
line" MAY 25-'.Scandals'
Coming May q

The week Of May - is to see two
legitimate attractions at the Bismarck
auditorium On Tuesday. May %.
Margaret Anglin. one Of the most
famous Of American actresses. Will be
seen in Somerset Maugham's bril-
liant comedy drama. Caroline and
on Friday. the 18th. George Whites
.Scandals" will be presented.
The appearance of Miss Anglin IN
"Carolne," as scintiliating a comedy
as Vaughan has written. is looked
upon as one of the noteworthy events
Of the current theatrical season. Her
play is decidedly clover and an un-
usually delightful comedy. 1t Is
clean, wholesome and brilliant, and
brimful of lines that are gems Of
sparkling wit. Nothing that Mr..
Maugham has penned can he com
pared to its refreshing style Of at
Tack.
Miss Anglin is one Of the great
figures Of the stage. She has brought
honor TO the theater and glory and
fame TO herself over Il long period
&c artistic endeauor. She is one of
the most versatile actresses in the
country, being at home in all types
Of acting. She plays the somber
plays light comedy.
"Caroline' was produced by Miss
Anglin, and she has surrounded her
self with an exceptionally strong cast.
J. r. Tozer, n distinguished English
actor, is her leading man,
scandals" Fine Show
One of the most distinctive revues
on the American stage is the sixth
edition Of George Whites Scandals,
which comes to the Auditorium May
%.
There are many beautiful song and
dance numbers in this edition. which
has been rightfully labeled the
worlds greatest revue The comedy
scenes are by William X. Wells and
Mr. White. Bud de Sylvia and Bal
lard Macdonald have supplied the
lyrics. The musical score is from the
pen Of George Gershwin. All of the
gorgeous costumes, stage decorations
and curtains were designed by Erie
and executed by Max Weidy of Paris
The revue is in two acts and 81
scenes.
The famous George White beauty
chorus of so will be much in evil
dence. They are so dainty so chic
so bewilderinely beautiful. so dis
tractingly bewitching and have such
charming personalities that one is
well-just bit confused in deciding
which one of their charms takes frs
place.
The company carries its own orehes
ira, which will be under the direc
ton Of Mr.. T. l.. Corwell. formerl.
connected with the Manhattan oper'
house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
High Court Takes
Hagen Case Motion
Under Amusement

The supreme court yesterday took
under advsement the motion OF
George X. Bangs, special prosecutor.
that the appeal Of II. j. Hagen. con-
victcd of receiving deposits in an in
solvent bank, be dismissed.
Argument was heard on an order
made by the court week ago, re-
turnable Tuesday, requiring Hagen to
show cause why his appeal should not
be dismissed and the case remanded
10 the district court for execution Of
the judgment.
Hagen was represented by Thomas
Burke. Bismarck attorney. who ar
,gued in favor Of "A new trial. The
record Of the trial at which Hagen
was convicted was lost, preventing
him from appealing the case on error.
The court recently held that theft of
the record was not a statutory ground
for granting a new/trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19

DDS used by the American Legion
auxiliary in boosting the dance
at the state convention TO be held ar
Minot June % and "a, ii was an
nounced at department headquarters
here.
In order 10 help meet the cost OF
these visits the department has APP
propriated $50 for each district COM
mittee woman and $50 for the de-
partmcnt chairman. The money was
taken from the fund to pay the en-
penses Of delegates to national con-
ventions in which there was sur
plus because the last two conventions
were compa ratively near at hand.
Mrs. Anna l.. Hazen. department
president, has announced formation
Of a new unit Of the auxiliary AT
Minot.
In "A circular sent out from de-
partmcnt headquarters. auXlliary
members are told how to entertain
members Of the American Legion
with whom they arc urged to meet
in furthcring the interests OF both or
ganization. The process. -rls outlln-
ed, is simple. 1t is: entertain
them. amuse them, dance with them.
play cards with them, put on stunts
| for them and feed them"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
GEN, GODFREY
Is COMING TO
NORTH DAKOTA
Indian Fighter Who Saved
Part Of Clusters Com
mand Will Visit Here

Fargo. N. D., May l9--Gcn. Edward
s. Godfrey, one Of the four surviving
officers Of the command under Gem
eral Custer and the man who is credit
cd with saving q part Of the unit
which went to Clusters aid, will come
to North Dakota in June to visit
scenes Of early battles.
Capt. Frank Anders of Fargo, a
member Of the Legion Of Valor Of the
limited States, has been appointed by
the Mandan, N. D.. Legion post to
make arrangements for entertainment
of the 8h-year-old war veteran when
he visits this state.
General Godfrey will pass through
Fargo about June q, on his way to
the Custer battleficlds, Captain An
ders said. The now aged Indian
fighter graduated from West Point in
1867. and was badly wounded in the
battle Of Bearpaw Mountain on Sept.
80, 1877. He was decorated with the
medal Of honor for bravery in this
encounter. He is former command
er of the Legion of Valor.
captain Anders was recently ap-
pointed historian of the national Le-
gion of Valor to serve the year 1926
26, by Col. ]. M. Schoonmakcr, COM
mandcr,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
Additional Line
to Linton Has Been
Put Into Service

An additional long distance tcle-
phone line from Bismarck to Linton
has just been placed in service, ac-
cording to Area Manager Snyder Of
the telephone company. Bismarck
now has one direct line to Linton,
and another line which is also shared
by Moffit, Dana, and IIazelton.
The new line was made available
by stringing nearly 70 miles of cop
per wire from Moffit to Linton. An
additional line between Bismarck and
Linton was necessary to care for the
increase in business between the two
points. About GO long distance calls
a day are handled between bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19

The telephone company has also
placed in service now direct long
distance lines between Linton and
Hazelton, and between Napoleon and
Braddock. Nearly 80 miles of copper
wire was used in building the line
between the last two named points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-19
TO GRADE MAIN STREET

Observation-Disclosures excavation
Of the ground in connection with the
grading Of Main street here began
last Wednesday, 1t was decided to
gravel the street Monday evening at
4 meeting of the city council when
a representative of grading COM
pany offered to do the work for 26
cents a yard.