davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
THE BIsMAREK TPlBtJNI5i e - 80.


> - ~
.e~+-- ..s4 -berasse. Nr. Dempsey is moi
a mcmbcr vi IL.
!, Queen Marie was given, the s.rold
shoulder in Spokane. :. We truSl
it was properly empelii,hed with rne
royal coat Of arms and all that, sort
OF thing. Y.
s" far We haven't heard of any col:
lcge dean protesting against the over
emphasis of the turnstilc receipts at
the home coming games
Mr.. O'Goofty says he never could
make good as ski jumper because
he gets cold feet too easily.
There are five comedy successes
running on Broadway, not count.
ing the heavyweight tournament Mr..
kickard is promoting.
knutc Rocknc is unqacstionably the
greatest genius Of tho gridiron. !.
No one else could have put an Irish
halfback in silk pants and made him
star.
The great Ruth has spoken. He
thinks George Moriarty Will be a sue
cess as manager Of the Dctroits. :.
The woriu may now return to its
daily business Of revolving.
1t is said Will Rogers Gun get more
out Of joke than anybody else in
the country. This seems TO
qualify him as manager of the Red
SOx. t
Judging by the roto pages the
newspapers will have hard time got.
ting the bathing beauties out Of their
one-pieco suits by Christmas. =
- -
Princeton rooters carried away the
goal posts from the Harvard stadium.
Now practically moth ing remains
Of the old haughton system.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Olsen Brothers Herd
From HannafOrd
Going to Exposition

Among the many interesting show
herds which will be exhibited at tha
international Live Stock. Exposition
Chicago, November 27.Decen,bcr 4
will be q group Of IL Milking Short
horns entered in the various classes
~ Olsen Brothers Of Hannaford
The farm which these outstanding
attic represent is a small one Of 32d
acres. The principa operation Is The
iatsing of wheat which Is being su.
rersedcd by tho breeding Of live
stock, including milking Shorthorns
.'hich Olsen Brothers find to be one
e the most popular breeds of cattle
II North Dakota ut the present time
It is noteworthy that 500 Of the SOC
bulls placed in North Dakota during
different pure bred sire campaigns
haze Deen mliking Shorthorns. After
.xhibiting their herd at the North
Dakota fairs during the summer sea.
son, Olsen Brothers shipped It out
West where they competed at the In.
irrational State Fair, Spokane;
Washington State Fair, Yakima; and
- - at Salem, winning
over three.fourths Of the blue. and
.warded at these
shows. The most consistent winner
Aho -Ae4. has .een the two
year-old bull Hillcrcek Milkman
whose dam. Maryetta will probably
produce during her test year over 600
pounds of butter fat and $4,000 pounds
of milk. In Il little over. nine and
one-half months she has already pro-
duced 1891 pounds of milk contain
ing 518 pounds Of fat. She is also
the dam Of another bull calf that
was awarded the grand champion.
ship ut the North Pacific Fair,
Everett, Wash.
In addition to these outstanding
bulls. Olsen Brothers will exhibit at
thicago in the aged cow class Betsy
Fillpail by Lord Fillpail, an own
brother of the famous Doris Clay.
who was known as a dry COW at the
Oregon and North Pacific fairs and
was made grand champion at both
places. At the recent Pacific Inter
national Live Stock Exposition in
Portland, Olsen Brothers captured
the junior bull championship, two
firsts and four seconds every -indi.
vidual IN the. herd figuxjng in the
prize money. -
In the classic. contests 1t Chica,se
the week, following Thanksgiving
these prize winning North Dakot:
cattle will meet the finest specimens
Of their breed to decide National
supremacy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
One Year Ago III
Big Ten Football
(By the Associated- Press,

by the Associated Press3
The Big Ten team Of Dartmouth
staged an aerial raid on Stage field
and demolished the Maroons 33 to h.
Oberlander,. the Dartmouth star.
threw four Of his toms tough downs,
when his overhead shots were caught
BY team mates who ran over. the goal
for the scores. Graham Kefnwcin,
Maroon halfback playing the best
football Of his career, carried the
ball over for Chicago's touchdown.
Michigan repulsed the Scarlet and
Gray warriors Of Ohio State on Ferry
Field, turning back their old rivals
by score of 10 to 0.
Or. Spears. Minsesota team rose in
oil its mighty strength and inflicted
a severe dfubbing on Iowa, the final
score being Minnesota 80 and Iowa 0.
~; IS 1900,
NorthwA1kern. xaDQuishsd Purdue
IT LAfav1ftH III to. One Of the fen.
lures Of thx Ranee Vas m intentional
safety reSeee1t 70 ~ the Purple The
ball carti4vs tip4 iue. his goal line and
rrouratnG skAll "a order to Res .
AfSt dcwh - the 80 yard line. This
pay A4lped .jn The agitation to an4ad
- saf( rsl1
1ndisns Ma ~ ss ! san,s, winning
frem noee Y0fy - N 4; llldn0ta restr
"a I'D tcr itc eaeOaiatef WITH OHIO
"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Billy Evans Says
Rough Play

Rough Play
IT is unfortunate that the football
teams Of West Point and Syracuse re-
Gently became SO rough in their play
tat athletic relations between these
two great Institutions Of learning
have been severed.
In sense, the incident is more
than mere difference between the
Two colleges; it is of decided in.
.crcst to the public.
West Point Is our College Of War,
where fighting spirit should exist.
Syracuse is an integral part Of the
educational system Of the great state
Of New York. 1t isn't noted Tor turn.
ing out nollyeoddlcs.
What provoked the rough play
On good authority / have The in.
formation that language hardly In
keeping with polite conversation
started the Eud that finally ended
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Butler Easy Prey
For Gopher Squad

CONTINUED from page one)
ends fer huge gains. Peplaw ran
So yards for one touchdown.
The "Galloping Cophers" .trod the
Indianans deeper in the miro in the
second period, making "a more points.
AlmQuist made runs of 76 and as
yards for tpuchdowns and Joesting
dashed As and "a yards to cross tho
line. Even Hovde, third strong quar-.
'tsrbaGk. made a 46-yard. run for q
touchdown. Cosch Spears sent many
subs in and when the half ended Min,
.nesota had used nearly 50 players.
Roysc made 10 yards and q first
down for Butler Ut the start Of the
third period, but Butler was forced
TO kick and the Gopher parade start
ed again, Knoerr taking the ball over.
Score; Minnesota -; Butler 0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Knute ROckne's
Men Beat Army
Continued from page oae)

(COnC1nUed from page O1eJ
Murrell and Army had the ball OH its
own 44-yard mark.
Twice in succession well placed
punts by Murrcll forced Notrc Dame
to the shadow of its own goal posts,
once to the five-yard line and soon
afterward on the 15-yard line. Ed
wards puntcd out Of danger both
times to midficld. Army sent Cap
tain Hewitt and Trapncl into the
backficld to replace Murrcll and
eagle hut they couldn't get loose
and Hewitt punted over the Hoosicr
goal line just before the half ended.
Flanagan, circling Army's left end,
raced SO yards to touchdown soon
aftee the third period started. The
Notrc Dame halfback was given per-
feet interference and sped down the
sidelines without having to dodge a
single tackler. His team mates took
care Of the Cadet sccondarics. O'Eoylc
booted the extra point and the score
was Notrc Dame z; Army 0.
Notre Dame was under rush after
the kickoff, but was stopped in mid
field. Murrcll outpuntcd Edwards in
Il kicking duel, but the Army couldn't
dent the alert Hoosicr. Wilson and
Harding were thrown for losses re-
peatcdly.
Late in the third quarter, Army
resorted to the pass in desperate
attempt tc break through the
Hoosier defense, but failed on the
first attempt and the period ended
as Harry Wilson circled right end
to the Cadet 40-yard line.
Taking the ball after punt, Wynnc
and Hearnden registered first down
for Notrc Dame on their own 4O-vard
line at the opening of the fourth
quarter. Wynnc had taken the place
Of O'Boyle, whose leg was injured.
A penalty broke up the Hoesier ad-
vance, but Army couldn't gain either
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Bliven Decisively
Beaten BY Compton

Grand Forks, \. H.. Noy. L.. Up
Perry Bliven OF Grand Forks was de-
cisivcly beaten here last night in a
10-round bout with Johnny Compton
Of Minot. The Grand Forks man hurt
Compton several times with his heavy
blows but they were not fast enough
and the Minot man succeeded in TAX
ing most Of tho rounds. Bliyen took
the first, second and fourth, Comp
ton the third, sixth. seventh, ninth
and tenth and the others were even.
Twice during the battle Blivcn was
floored, but came up and managed to
hang on until the completion Of the
rounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
$l4,3Q7. 40 OF STATE Ct : !.
FyND0f $40, 600 HAS BEEN WITHDRAWN

| withdrawals freni Inc state cOy,tin.
! scs,er fund OF $40.eO0 appropriated b,
| the last Legislature. total stA.cU7. ID
according to records in the office o,
Secretary Statc Byrnc who nl.ol ID
! secretary Of the contingent fund com
The xoyernor. aud cpn.a issioner oi
agriculture and labor are the, other
officials in charge Of tho fund which
was designed ~ meet emergencies and
unforeseen demands on other funds
appropriated. BY the. Legislature.
In addition to these expenditures
the board has authorized various
state departments to transfer money
from one fund to another where Il
could be used to more advantage.
These transfers total $33,l36.55.
Heavy Demand Expected
While an apprcc liable balance re.
mains in the fund, the period Of
heavy demands upon it has not yot
arrived, Byrnc said. When arpropria-
tions made for various state depart
ments begin to run low it is prob.
ablo that various department heads
will ask for additional money in such
amounts that there will mot be enough
to meet them all, he said.
Included in tho funds over which
the contingency board has . super
visory control is the $4,000 appro.
priatcd Mt the last session Of the leg
islatnre to the attorney generals de.
partment to fight increases in Ignite
coal rates. Ten thousand dollars. Of
this amount already has been turned
over to tho attorney; general.
Among mnj0r transfers OF funds
authorized for one purpose but used
for another were $4,000 to build .
Purpose
Free employment bureau
Refunds from General Fund
Release of Insane Patients
Burial Of Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines
To replace North Dakota Re-
ports destroyed by fire
TO create Reward Fund" Land
Commission
Additional to Reward Fund" !.
Land Commission
Sum due on pamphlets, cuts, etc.
Burial Of Inmate at Penitentiary
Great Lakls-St. Lawrence
Waterway y
For Miscel laneous Refunds
General Fund
For burial inmates Of penal
institutions
For proof reading 1925 Sup
plement
To quiet title to island in
Missouri River
10 Safety ConfercTsce Fund
Additional to Reward Fund"
III Land Commission
State Historical Society
TO Contingent Fund, Motor
Vehicle Department ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

and the. game developed -nAcc more
into puntins duel.
Army finally got its cffensc IL
working Order when BABY" DAM
Plcbc. fallback, playM,g.sins. his sfirsi
big game, replaced Melrpll and star
ed ripping the Hoosicr line apart. The
big sub plunged through five yards
at clip, took a. 15-yard pass from
eagle, that helped to plant the ball
on Notrc Danes 37-yard marx. Here
the wcstcrncr3 took the bah on downs.
Growing desperate, the Cadets
started hcaving passes from deep in
their own territory. but the Hoosier
defense was on the job to break them
up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
Your Cough
Will Leave
You Quickly
Once yo's start taking Folcy's
IonGy ard Tar Con. bound

Once yo;t stGrt taking Foicy's
Honey and Tar Con: bonnd
Coughs and throat irri:asicrc, 1crvoua
hacking, hard racking bronchial, coughs,
and lingering "fu" coughs yield % is
influence and az quickly c..accd.
Made by our own special process. ii
combines the curative influence OF pure
Pine Tar with other healing ;-C redien,
and the ,noll;tyi;sy t.c,nr..:e-. erec. :
clear Honey.
1t is boon 70 these N.o .ul.er tr~:..
troublesome night coual..EG.
i Afae ,icpen61bio 'a.ce!;;c;,,rf >
Remember the nane
E0LEYS HONEYAnoTAg
COMPOUND
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

reservoir at the state penitcntinry and
$1,000 to make certain improvements
mt the institution for the feeble Mind.
Cd ut f;rnfton.
i, When the supplement to the state
code Of coMpiled laws, financed b.
the secretary Of stats office, proved
larger THAI anticipated and theref0re
! more expensive, a transfer Of $37l
was made from other funds appro.
priated to that department. "A fund
of $500 was transferred from other
funds Of the motor vehicle depart.
ment TO- permit it to make refunds fol
ovcrpayment Of automobile license
money. Such fun,i was not provided
By the legislature. Other intradcpart-
mental transfers included $4i6 TO
examination expense by the supcrin-
tcndcnt of public instruction; $40 to
travel account BY tho insurance de-
partment: $50 to miscellaneous ex.
pense BY the immigration departing INT;
$50 to the state printers travel fund
and @S,720 to the motor vehicle reg
istration department.
Mailer witAdsswals
Major Withdrawals from the contin.
gent fund proper were: office rental
for state depe rtinents $500; magpis
bOunties $1,000; administration OF
new gasoline tax Law, $4,000, to state
auditor; tax law compilation fund,
tax commissioners. department ST.
600 and immigration department :
advertising fund. $1,000 Cor an exhib.
II ct tn. Philadelphia scsquiccnten-
NAL exhibition.
Other appropriations from the con-
tineent fund and tho department 10
which the appropriation was giver,
follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
- ------ ---.-------- -----,
The Nut Cracker

It is encouraging to note that the
aristocratic football fans in the
Big Three have taken to booinR the
players. Maybe they are reyu.
lar fellows AFTER all.
Mr.. Ford is still prdttling abou.
SYNTHETIC milk. -. At that it inay
be easier TO crank COW than milk
a flivvcr. II
t;epe Tunnsy has gone on the stage
1t Is not Il knock down and drnn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

SAVE 40 per ernt on your coal bin.
with Ia8ekin IigAite Crate.
ThousandSsin use. Fits all stOves
and furnaces. c. F. Moody, Dis.
tribntOE.. 416 Second street, Bis
anarck, n, b, -,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13
mig" NlEMIEC

Better than Gipp or Grange!'
That's what the experts are saying
about mig" Nicmiec. Notrc Dame
player. Well they might. too, for
the youngster certainly stacks up as
Il gridder Of promise.
Niemlec can run, pass and kick.
He's one of the fastest men on the
squad and has clever way Of elud-
ing enemy tacklers. He can toss the
oval with most Of EN- and is Il punt
err far above the average
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms for light, housekeeping. Close
in. Cali 706. Main st. Phone 342.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

FOR SALE-New portable typewriter
Discount for cash. Phone 547LM. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-13

FOR RENT-Fiye room modern
house, 3 blocks from postoffice
Wish to retain one room. Home
evenings. Phone 5l4J. -
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

Classified ads 3n The Gateway ret results at very small cost
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
SPECIAL MEETING TONITE
 VOLUNTEER FIRE MEN

Every member of the Seward Vol unteer Fire Department wants to be on hand this evening at the special Fourth of July meeting, called for s o'clock, to lend his views and sugges- tions in rounding out the program for the biggest and best celebration ever staged locally. Interest is running high among the local citizens and it is up to the fire lads to do their stuff. So respond to the alarm in force to- night at o'clock. This is the last meeting of committees before the grand and glorious 4th.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
BRICK ECkNLh SECOND MAN FIuNG HDR RlGE
 G)N FOURTH (lF JILy
TWO FILINGS NOW IN- FOUR c-- FRS AND ONE FROM ENc--
 GRACE COMING UP

The second Marathon mountain rare entry to file was Brick Eckman. Eho copped second money last year Eck- man appears to be in the pink oE cor dition and full Of confidence 1ha- he will bring down the bag Of gold on the Fourth Of July. Eckman is the chap, who passed the other conress- ants in the race last year as fl they up and rornding the flag pole minutes were going backwards, on the climb ahead of the next man, Ed Togl. The latter athlete, bounced down the noun tainside like rubber ball, oTerhauIine Bckman, who had not practiced pre- viously, in jig time, thereby annexing the title for 1925.
 But Eckman is practicing twice dail~ this year running up and down the peak during the early morning. and then again in the evening. He. like Vogl does not expect to see the rec ord lowered owing TO the change in the shale and rock formation. He has made thirteen trips ID and down 1hus far and has not vet definitely seleo-- ed his route His time f0r the race last year was 56 minutes and 50 sec onds, just ten seconds behind Togl
 Jack Sparks, tho he has n0- yer filed his entry, is known 10 be cun- sidering taking a chance. He has made a few trips ID already using Eckmap as pacemaker-
 There are three other men 5n roxn whom it is also rum0red are going to file. T. is essential a1r arhle-e considering entering the race hle their entry al once at the Gateway. Filing for the race closes June 2S.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
PIANO TUNER HERE AT LAST

Dell E. Sheriff, piano tuner arrived in Seward last nisf1 F from the Interior and will remain for an indefinite nA riod. He is registered ac the Horel Sexton. This evening Nr Sheriff who is an accomplished vi0Iinis-- win be heard at the Liberty uheater
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

Lucky says: The Russian cannon marks a mile post for the past; Lucky's Red Front marks a mile post for low prices and economy. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD

Funeral services for the late Mrs Emma Nelson were held in the Valdez Congregational church. last Tuesday. afternoon, and were largely attend ed, Rev. Shoemaker officiating. h terment was in the local cemere-v.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

Shampoo and marcel, S150 for this week only. Seward Beauty Shoppe.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
PIANO TUNER HERE

Dell E. Sheriff, Alaska's tuner now at Hotel Sexton. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

Brunskick Monographs and records .Schauerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17
ATTENTION ODD FELLOWS

There will be work in the First de gree this evening. A good attendance is desired.
 Ludwig Larson, N. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-17

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
BOYS CONFESS ID
 SIX RURGLAPIE2
Youngsters, Aged IS and IA
 Admit Career Of Crime

Six rohbcrcs and two attempts ar store robbcrics were solved this morning when ScrEcaWs G"orS" Ellinger and Patrick O'Mar1 and patrolman Walinczus approhcnAol two boys who are sad have con- fcsscd to the series Of burglarics.
 The two boys, who are 13 and II years Of age admitted entering the following stores on February %: John Hryzgcl, 2N5 Broad. 1 cartons of cigarettes and G5 cents in change taken; on the night of February @5. Walter IykowsEi, 96 Broad street, $2 in pennies, cash ro~is'rr key. and rear door key taken; Clemens Kaltowslli, tN2 Broad street. pair Of brown shoes ! stolen: Leo Hanosli 1o Silver street, cartons cigarettes, dozen pencils and z conts in pennies; Louis Ncuhaur, 255 Myrtle street, , B in candies and cookies stolen; 195 smith street. keys taken and m attempt made to enter front
 door.
 Attempts were mQdo to enter tm stores of Adam Grccli, 11& Broad | street. and A. BarwikowsN. G2
 Booth street, on tho night Of Feb,
 ruary 25, Part of the stolen goods
 have been recovered.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
265 ARRESTS ARE
 MADE IN FEBRUARY
30 for Drunkenness Stand at
 Head Of List
rwo hnndrod nnl siXtY. .five nrrests

Two hundred and siXty-tive arrests of which number there were @l9 adults, 243 males, 22 females. and 4G minors. were made by the local police department in February. ac- cording 10 the monthly report which was issued today.
 There were ll0 arrests for vio- lating tho city ordinances, 10 for vio- Iating the motor vehicle law, and ! arersts for violations of the liquor law. Twenty-one were arrested on , charges of theft. while g were dock cd on gambling offcnscs, and fl | taken into custody for drunkenness and breach of peace. There were 3o arrests for drunkenness, l2 for breach of peace and assault, and : for breach of peace.
 One hundred and thirty-cigh' persons paid fines, cases were mol led, II persons were discharged while 23 were suspended by thC court. Jail sentences were given l 1 persons, 1 were sent to the sta, farm, and 26 placed on probation.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
CRITICS MORE ACTIVE
say That Marion Tallry shows Need of Much More Study and Practice Before Becoming Great Star

New York, Feb. q CPt- Newspu- ucr criticism today of Marion Tal- l"v'# second appearance as Guda in Gi%olctto was moro pronounced though less extensive than on inc oc- easion of q debut at the Metropolitan in the same role.
 While most criticisms of her debut noted an excellent natural voice and technical defects, critical accounts ol last nights performance at the Met ropoltan discuss shortcomings.
 Miss Tallcys performance. the American and Herald Tribune cri- tics wrote, was q distinct let down from that Of her debut. More train ing and study are needed, they fcoh if suc is 10 take her place -s a prima donna among the worlds great art ISts.
 Faulty intona,ion, lack of support lin tonal flights and a "Wabblc' in Ithc attitudes was found by 'hc Her |ald-Trihune critic. while the Amcri- lean critic found insecurity on high Ilsotos and unsteadincss.
 Miss Taloy. however, was warmly received hy tho Metropolitan audi cucr,
 Tho house was sold out again las nlsht for tho third time. Extra DO
 Hrr were needed to take care of the crowd and there vas q shouting ova ton at the midnight curtain.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-27
N'NIL[ AN PLANNING
 TRIP 10 ARCTIC
Wants to Hunt Morse Relics
 This Summer

Wiscasset. Me, Feb. 27 CF - Plans are shaping for Commander Donald MrMillan's cruise 10 the north in search Of Norsemen relics next summer, it was learned here today. A close friend of the eXplor- rr said that an auxiliary schooner is now building at Bath, and that three of MaCMilan's associates on previous voyages will go with him.
 Rowe E. Mctraif of Providence is having the auxiliary schooner built. She will measure so feet and will be similar in construction to the Bow doin, which bore McMlllan on last years Arctice expedition and on other voyages 10 the northward.
 The cruise Wlll start in June and will last probably three months. ! Greenland. Labrador and Iceland will be visited l3skimos have told ! MrMillan that stone buildings over l 100 years old are 10 be found. And ho hopes 10 locate and investigate them.
 Those now slatcd 10 accompany MacMtlan include Ralph Robinson of Merrimac, Mass, tho explorers chief aide for his last three voyages, John NJ. Jayncs of Somervlle, Mass. who has been with MacMillan be- fore as engineer and Dr, Walter koclez of the University of Michi- gan, who went north with MacMiI- Ian last year. Dr. Kellogg is noted scientist and an expert in the study of fish