davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

ordinarily peace full and industrious
tribe but AZ capable Of unmitigated
cruelty, lost their rich lands. Some
of their acreage was given to large
land concerns by concession. Other
land was taken over BY the govern
mcnt because the Indians were
allowing it to lie idle. The vast
domain dwindled until il was only
tiny parcel. -.s
Peaceful. Hut became Merciless
Then the tribe went on the war
path. Withdrawing far into the Bac-
atete mountains, the strongholds OF
their fathers. They became treach-
crOus, ferocious and merciless in
the torture of their victims. Diaz,
then president, cxiled many. killed
off others and scattered the bands.
This increased their hatred Of the
Mexican government. p
With the passing Of Diaz came a
calm in many sections Of the In
dian country, but not until General
Oregon became president did the
Indians become pacificd. They re-
turned to their lands and worked
them with the financial assistance
of the government.
Since then the Yaqui has been
peaceful. He has been sowing and
caring for his lands and developing
into first-class citizen.
To Return Land. If Worked
Now Mexico il turning its attcn-
tion To the problem of compensa-
ton. but this time not in q spirit
of conquest. The government.
through the secretary Of the treas
ury. is to help the Yaqui acquire
the acrcages settled upon by both
Mexican and foreigner.
The central governments plan
calls for an order Of payment on
lands unlawfully acquired or their
return. In either case, the Yaqui
will be recompensated. Lands taken
by the government would be re-
turned to the tribe with only one
provision that they be worked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Hardy Bishop of 20
Still Tricks Alaska

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 3O.---tR-A
vast territory towards the top Of
the world is "homc" and "work-
shop to Peter Trimble Rowe, who
for thirty-one years has extended
helping hand to residents of the
frozen north as missionary bishop
of Alaska
Today at seventy years of age.
the Episcopalian bishop looks for
ward to several more winters en-
tending the outposts Of civiliza
ton farther to the north, minister
ing to his flock. Then he says he
will give way to a younger man i'm
bued with ardor for difficult mis-
sion. Bishop Rowe makes his head
quarters here. He describes his
missionary district as the largest
in the world.
Marched In Gold Rush
Friend Of explorer, Indian and
Eskimo. Bishop Rowe's life is
closely interviewer with the most
interesting chapters in the history
/ of Alaska. He was on the march
with the boys" in the gold rushes
Of the Yukon and Dawson and ad-
mits frankly his hope that there
will be one more good find of gold.
He recalls how some gazed in
amazement as they rushed along
the trail to Dawson seeking the
yellow metal when he told them his
sole object in making the arduous
journey was to look after them"
He taught many tenderfoots. many
Of them lured from the city, how
to fashion their own boats.
Is Also 4 Carpenter
Aptitude for carpentry has serv-
ed the bishop many times in his
varied experiences. Various mis-
sions that dot the horizon of the
north country, bear testimony to
his handiwork. Several were fash
Toned by his hands. 1t was in one
Of these missions that Stefansson,
the explorer was nursed back to
life, after being gripped by pncu-
monia and typhoid fever.
Pilots Own Sledgc
Bishop Rowe is proud of his
record in never losing a dog in the
thousands of miles he has travelled
over the broad efpanse Of the Alas
kan territory, much of it unknown
to white man. For years he has
piloted his own sledge in getting
from mission to mission, and minis
tcring what he calls practical
Christianity" 1t is the kind he
says, that gains the interest of men
in the future of their souls, through
satisfying and caring for their ply
steal and mental needs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Homeless Dogs
Given Index Care
of Human Beings

Rochester, n. Y, Oct. 9O.-tR--
More than 800 dog owners and
friends here operate q unique or
ganization which looks after the
welfare ef dogs. It is the Rochcs-
ter Dog Protective Association.
A lost dog or a yellow cur" in
Rochester is not one of the forlOrn
objects Of this world. He Is card
indexcd, he is put in a kennel of
ono of the eight hundred when
found, and his human hackers 60
farther than merely finding his
owner, or getting him a new home.
Cater To Doggy" Emotions
The Association also teaches out
siders how to care for dogs, not
dogs in general, but the individual
wants, tastes and doggy emotions
Of each rescued or recapturcd ami
NAL.
stolen dogs are traced through
cooperation with police and detcc-
tive agencies. Dogs found injured
anywhere in the city or vicinity are
given surgical attention and hos
pital care by the association.
Calls for assistance in caring for
dogs run to goodly number each
month. and the secretary finds
plenty of work to do in assuring the
animals of proper treatment.
Cooperative Ownership
When a home is found for an
ownerless dog, the new owner be-
comes member Of the association
and takes the canine wait under
the agreement that he will be given
proper care and treatment and will
be surrendered should the real
owner be located. The association
supplies the new owner with in
formation as to the best means of
caring for his new pet and generally
supervises the treatment Of the dog
thereafter.
Members of the association, many
Of them kennel owners, volunteer
their services in the care of the
dogs.
Funds for maintenance Of the
work are .obtaimed largely through
the dog show held annually, and
from small membership fees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
BOSNIAN TOWN OF GREAT WAR ORIGIN
II SLEEPS THROUGH REBUILDING PERIOD

SarAjevo. y ugo -Slavia. Oct. 3d.
R--Twclvc years have gone by
since the crime that prccipitatcd
the world conflict was committed in
Sarajevo. but the little Bosnian
town remains as. obscure and un-
pretentious as it was in the days
when il was under the Turks.
II has slept throughout the
twelve years of Europc's recon
struction, unconscious Of the mighty
part it played in the war which left
several nations 10 ruins. From the
tops of its ninety -and-ninc" min
arets Turkish muczzins still call the
faithful To prayer. while thousands
Of unbelicvcrs do their daily tasks
in the bazaars.
Small Tablet Only Evidence
The only evidence the American
traveller finds that the Austrian
Archduke. France Joseph, was muir
dered here is a small tablet on a
building near which the Austrian
noble was shot down. American
tourists invariably take out their
cameras and photograph the spot.
The little RIVER Mijafka, whose
placid waters were stained with the
dripping blood of the slain duke,
winds it's peaceful way into the val
ley beyond, oblivious Of the fact
that its name is mentioned in /,
.th0usand histories in connection
with the assassination of the heir
to the Austrian throne.
The people Of the town seem
lethargic. Indifferent and indolent.
the central governments treatment
Of the Yadui Indians in the state
Of Sonora, is in the process of be-
ing solved In effect, the govern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30


Many Of them are Moslenls who.
unaffected by Turkeys example.
still wear the timc-honorcd fez
prescribed by Mahamct. They sit
in their dimunitive bazaars, legs
crossed, inscrutahle and imperturb-
able. seemingly unmoved by the tide
Of life and color which goes by.
From the Street Of the Copper
smiths comes the rhythmic beating
Of hammers: in the street of the
Lcathcrsellcrs sit the cobblcrs and
shoe merchants scrcncly plying
their trade. Potters. silver filigrec
workers. carpet weavers. spice mer-
chants. and Il host Of other trades
are represented in the rows Of
baZaars.
Becomes Tourist Center
Since the former Austrian prov
ince Of Bosnia Herzegovina passed
over to Yugo-Slavia, Sarajcvo has
become increasingly attractive as
Il tourist center.
Nowhere in Europe does the
American traveller find such har-
monious blending Of East and
West. The Moslcms Of the Orient
rub elbows with the Wcsterncr Of
Europe. Peasant women, mounted
on donkeys. with distaff in hand,
and whitc-robcd camcl-tcnders,
with trains Of their faithful beasts
Il burden following them, make
their way slowly through the tort
urous streets, while modern Ameri-
can mOtOr-cars shoot along the
principal thoroughfares.
mcnt is seeking To pay "A debt owed
the Indians through confiscation Of
lands.
Many years ago the Yaquis, an
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

The boats as a rule are in charge
Of veteran fishermen. who gauge
the tide, wind and weather. and can
pick unfailingly the place where
they are biting. Bass, sfresh flnkc
and blackfish are among the lead
ing catches.
The boats, however, would bring
a smile to the face Of a veteran off
the Grand Banks, There is little
roughing it. Instead, the tired
sportsman may sink INTO heavily
upholstered chair. The larger boats
even have lounging rooms and din
ing rooms.
Sell Worms and Tackle
Neither is necessary to worry
about tackle, for along that section
Of the docks from which the boats
depart arc shops selling not only
the proverbial shook, line and
sinker" but all other equipment.
1t is not even necessary to dig for
worms. if that bait is used, for
there are any number Of shops deal
ing in grubs and angle worms.
There are many other conven-
fences offered on these boats which
tend to making fishing a matter
Of luxury, but there is one item of
the old pond that can not be dupli-
Gated. That, is the tree on the
messy bank where one can stick the
pole in the ground and doze off
while the firsh play around with
the bait.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30
Mexico Moves to Pay
Land Debt to Yaquis

Nogales, Ariz., Oct. 30.--'P)--A
problem confronting Mexico for the
last twenty years, growing out OF
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

There are still thousands of wo-
men in the world who never have
tried to swim tho English channel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

Then it was found that not only
did the margins of a sheepskin vary
as much as three quarters of an
inch, but that trimming the margins
until they were square bettered the
situation but little. Press registra-
ton was eventually accomplished
by establishing colored points on
the press by which the vellum was
lined up, these points showing
through. The vellum was then held
in place and largely protected from
soiling by "frisket."
In printing in the lettering, forty
eight point Old English is used
for the name and script similar
to the body of the diploma for the
date. The cost Of printing is esti-
mated to be about fourth of that
of hand lettering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
points; Evelina wilson, with 10 points. sec
ond; Edna Butler. with IL points. third.
RIRRVIILE SCHOOL lCOL OREDl

Class A g to 10 years): 49,yard d dash;
Roberts. Potato race-.Ruth Roberts Geral-
a1s Sa Nao Rdb ReD! srane SsnR
s1n S Ssom RosTrs; Edna
Class 80 e T. bao ' Rsrae aes
Gibson. Alice Pnkett: Garden gate relay
:. Class c (l2 to "A years.: 5O.yard dash
Mare Roe Gsns Beice
Gales. Marjorie Gibson: Throwing basket
ball-Mariorie Gibson. Ruth Salter. Mamie
livery. Goal observation-disclosures Gibson,
Lettia Cousins. Bernice Gales.
following girls: Emery School-Mary Nc
Donneell Helen WallacS. Ida Millon. Flor
ence HILL Catherine Kreckel and Helen Will
iams. -
Olga Newman. Viola kirksey, Rosley Kirksey.
Lola Kirksey Ludy Tyler. Dorothy. Digs.
Frances Archer, Amanda Gary, Sarah Gary,
Lillian Crawford. Gwendolyn Mectrose and
silver buttons-Dorothy Lucas. Geneva
Marshall and Helen Mason.
A meeting has been called for Tues
day evening, September Z, at Conven-
ton Hall, of all bowler enthusiasts
from the various churches Of East
Washington for the purpose of form
ing a woman's league.
Maurice L. Sande, chairman Of the
organization committee. urges all girls
interested in bowling from that sec
ton Of the city to attend the session
and learn about the plans for the COM
ing season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
GERMANS HALF-MlLE
RECORD IS ACCEPTED

NEW YORK. September R.-
For the first time since before the
war Germany Is represented among
the world record holders in track and
field sports as a result Of the official
acceptance Of the half-mile mark oe
1851 3-5 made by DR.. Otto Peltzer,
blond Berlin flyer, at London last
July 8.
Peltzer's mark. which displaced Ted
Meredith's 10-year-old record, 1 :52 is,
Is one of the new world records put
on the books by the action of tho
International Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton at its recent meeting in The
Hague.
Five American performances are on
the list, including Glenn Hartcraft's
discus throw Of 157 feet ~ inches.
made at San Francisco in May. 1925:
DeHart Hubbard's broad jump mark
Of rs feet JOS inches, made at Chi
cago in June, 1925; and Charles r.
Brookins' 220-yard hurdle perform
ance, % seconds fiat. registered at
Ames, Iowa, in May, 1924.
Two relay records, 41:9 for the quar-.
ter mile by the University Of South
ern California, made in 1925. and 7:42
for the two-mile, made by George
town in 1925 at the pennsylvania re-
lays, also were accepted, but both
were beaten at the 1926 national A
A. u. championships. In those the
Newark A. c. hung up a new quar-
ter-mile record Of IL 3-5 seconds.
while Boston A. A. set two-mile
standard Of TAI rs.
Paavo Nurmi Is on the list with a
mark of 500 2-5 for 5000 meters.
made this year and displacing his
own former record. His countryman.
v. Sipila, is credited with a new 20
kilometer mark of 1:06:29, made last
year while Charley Hoff. now a pro
fessional, has his pole vault record
of Is feet IL 1916 inches officially on
tho ho0ka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

Playing under a physical handicap
| which many would consider insur-
mountable, the youthful Georgetown
| flash proved her ability not only to
play the game but to excel at 1t. Her
victory yesterday came as result
of steady, consistent driving and re-
markable aptitude at covering court.
Miss Johnson is one of the best Of
the junior racketers, but while she
scored a number Of beautiful place
ments, and played creditably through
out, she was unable to match the
| steadiness or generalship of her OPP
| pOnent.
Miss Cook came through the entire
| tournament without the loss Of a set.
This is feat rarely matched in Junior
title play, where the competitors
usually are SO evenly matched.
Play for the doubles title was in
| terrupted by rain. with each team
! having Il set to it's credit. Caroline
Jansen and Dorothy Cook, Hilltop
pair, annexed the opener at "a, but
Were bested by Virginia Olmstead and
Clara Alderton in the second, SIS.
At one time, with the score 6-5 in
their favor, the Jansen-Cook team
| were within two points of victory, but
their opponents refused to be dOwned,
and won three straight games to even
the count, finishing the last point just
as the skies opened up to let down
enough water to start couple of
reservoirs.
The deciding set will be played this
afternoon, provided the courts are in
condition, and if not. at the earliest
opportunity.
Sprfngfng surprise il, the inter.
playground net series. Happy Hollow
representatives, Priscilla Woodley and
Louise Romero, defeated the Montrose
Park lassies. Ruby Riley and Evelyn
Ager. 6-1. GO. yesterday in critical
match Of the Section loop.
Montrose had lost but one match
| during the series and was tied for first
honors with Mitchell Park. Happy
Hollow's victory yesterday forced
Montrose to drop down to second
place. Mitchell Park will figure in
the seni-finals, representing sec
ton 1.
Bloomingdale. represented by Bertha
Ryan and Emily Harrington. claims
the Section 2 championship The
Ryan Harrington team won their last
match on the preliminary schedule
yesterday from Sally Aman and
BESSIE BuChanan OF iowa avenue ny
default.
Virginia Ryan and Margaret Moore
| Of New York Avenue won the Sec
ton series without dropping a SIN
gle match.
Plaza's team. Elizabeth Hull and
Helen Herbert, scored a close victory
over Rosedale yesterday, defeating
Helen Streeks and Bertha Soper, 6-3,
81. This match did not affect the
standing Of New York Avenue in it's
claims to the championship, however,
as neither Plaza nor Rosedale have
come through unscathed.
Maude Parker, director of girls
playground activities, states that the
semi finals of the playground
event will be played off next week.
Mitchell Park will play Bloomingdale
and New York Avenue will oppose
Garfield-Section 4 champs-in the
two encounters which will decide the
teams to enter the title round.
Cinder path performers from Orr
and Fairbrother Fairgrounds COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03


the the Never in his reign at Syracuse did
his teams lose more than two games in any season.
While Syracuse Coach Meehan turned out some
wonderful men, including Lynn Waldorf, Joe Alexander
Evander McFae, John Mcbride and Mordecai Starobin.
considered the best in the East after
year in defensive play. only team Colgate scoring
more than touchdown in any one game.
His best plays his fake kick second down from
buck formation and his crisscross line bucks Coach
Meehan was in business previous to his
assuming duty of head coach of foot ball here but
forced this to devote his full time to
his coaching duties.
Meehan is graduate of Syracuse University, and
was of best quarterbacks that university
turned out.
The schedule for New York University for this season
follows:
September 25-Niagara University, at New York.
October 2-Allegheny University, at New York.
October 9-West Virginia Wesleyan, at New York.
October 16-Tuane University, at New York.
October 23-Rutgers University, at New York.
October 3O-Fordham University, at New York.
November 6-Carnegie Tech: Institute, at New Yorl
November 13-Davis and Elkins College, at New Yor
November 2O-Nebraska University, at Lincoln, Nebr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
00STERBAAN "OFFER"
IS CALLED MISTAKE

NEW YORK, September (P).-W.
II. ("Big Bill') Edwards, president of
the American League of Professional
Foot Ball Clubs, said that neither Ben
ME Oosterbaan nor any other player
now in college is wanted in the league.
Advised that Oosterbaan, Michigan
Junior, had reported receipt of an
offer from Bob Folwell coach, to dis
cuss joining the Philadelphia team,
he said there was evidently some mis-
understanding.
mo one wants Oosterbaan to go
ahead to his graduation more than :"
he said.
PHILADELPHIA September 3 C4').
Bob Folwell. coach Of the Phila-
delphia Quakers, said that the send
ing of a letter. to Bonnie Oosterbaan.
University of Michigan end, asking
him whether he cared to play pro-
fessional foot ball, was a pure mis-
take"
Folwell explained list Of names
published last Fall as all-American
players was given to a girl stenog-
rapher with instructions to send let
ters to all Of them. Players known
to be still in college were stricken from
the list, Folwell said, and Oosterbaan's
name was overlooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

DCICu SCStCIOdS All ~ am ttlNA iiCiNs
meets held at their respective play
centers with the following results:
ORR SCHOOL.
:. Glass 4 Is to 10 years.. 4o-yard dash h;
Esther Ethel ar
Potato raeeTyE sst3e Miiasnsteip; Winifred
highest point winner-Esther wilken-
Class B 10 to IL years., 5o-yard dash
Olive Litz: MARGARET Dougherty c, Anna Anna
oI Giseh Litz NM" Margaret Do"sherty
Herbert. olive Iitz and Anna stolsen.
FA1RBRoTHER SCHOOL.
High point yinners-Class A. Josephine
Goblet, IS points; Rebecca. Gordon. II
points: Ruth Fogengren. points:
co Gs esnts Han Annabe Ren bsv kouf1
points.
Large fields of competitors We'd for
honors in the meets conducted yester'
day on the Burrville and Briggs
School grounds.
Results reported by the directors
follow, together with the names of
bronze and silver button winners who
completed their athletic efficiency
tests during the past Wceh.
BRIGGS SCHOOL (COLOREDl.
Class A g to 10 years.: 4O:yard dash
Potato race-Maude Gary. Edna Butler. Sara
Tatum. yolley ball throw-Ada Thomas.
Maude Gary. Evelyn Hawkins. Sara Tatum.
Class B 10 to T. years. 50;yard DASH H.
o nsn RetE Nasse fEs Ey Wilson w
Maude Gary Juanita Barner> and Geneve
Wallace. Basket ball throw-Maudina
Mary Wright Mandp Gary Annie
race-Eveiina Wilson. Edna Butler. Fashun
Miller. String race--Ev alma Wilson. Emma
Ella Thomas Lucy Graves Edna Butler.
Meet won by-Maude Gary. with 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

LSSLS.
Tulane win engage in an early sea.
son game October 2 with the Uni.
versity of Missouri Of the Missouri
Valley Conference, the game to follow
the dedication ceremonies for the lat.
ter's new stadium. New York Uni
versity also has been carded by the
New Orleans team for October 16.
The contests will be played in the
Yankee Stadium.
Following a game October 2 with
the University of West Virginia,
Washington and Lee will journey to
Princeton for an October tussle with
the Orange and Black.
Mississippi University plays the
University of Arkansas October and
goes to Des Moines three weeks later
for an encounter with Drake Uni
versity of the North Central Confer.
ence.
Maryland's first International
clash will be with the University
of Chicago i'm the Windy City on
October 8 and on November 6 the
Cid Liners will go to New Haven
~ play Yale i'm a contest that has
become an annual affair.
Mav~1and will be the second South
ern Conference eleven to play Chica
go, the University Of Florida having
date with the Maroons in the Hi
nois metropolis on October 2.
Dartmouth and Marquette are two
new colleges to engage In intersec
tional combats with Southern Confer
ence members. The Hanover aggre'
cation will be hosts October 9 to the
Virginia -Polytechnical Institute and
the Milwaukee College will meet Ala
bama Polytechnical Institute Novem
Der 13 at Birmingham.
University of Indiana, a member OF
the Western Conference, has, like
Chicago, two contests scheduled with
Southern teams. The Hoosiers play
the University of Kentucky october
9 and meet Mississippi A. and NJ
November 13. Both contests will take
place at Bloomington.
Georgia Techs 1926 renewal of its
Notre Dame feud will be held October
80 this year on the home grounds of
the South Bend aggregation.
University of Georgia's big game
will be it's clash with Yale October 9
at New Haven.
Vanderbilt plays Texas University